davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

We CLEAN the following appointments
from theproceedlugs Of the East Baltimore
Conference of the VI. L. Church, held at
WilIiamsport, Pa, March, 1866.
Mif1iu Station-E. ". Kirby.
Mihiin Circuit. L. PoIssrove, Wa.
Schriber.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

Constable. Il. Weiser y I2Y
Republicans in Roman, Democrats in
Italics those marked with a x were nom
mated by both parties. Independent can
didates are marked with an |.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21
q. A. TsGOLLS,

General Superintendent.
Rr,nIyc pa. Nov 81. '65-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

Nh. HENRY HARPER. $40 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, has in Store a large Stock
Of VI a~tctes, Fine Jewelry, Silver Ware,
&c, &c, which he is selling at reduced
prices. Read his Care.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

BARTHEV & co..
i5ox 52tS New York
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

NOTICE TO SYSTEMATICALLY mary
Of our subscribers are changing their
places Of residence, they will please give
Us notice SO that we can forward the
SENTINEL regularly to them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

We regret to learn that Mrs. Samuel
Ehrmsu, "a most estima5!e lady residing
in the borough OF Patterson, died sud
denly Oh Monday evening last. 4 large
circle Of friends will moura tlis slideu
death.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21

EYRE AND LANDELL, iih, 4 Arch SITS.
Philadelphia, are making their usual dis.
play Of Try Good for the Spring Trade.
We see they are willing to make theil
prices meet the views Of buyers.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-21
oFF-CES.

GEO. T. EGBERT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Local and State Items.

BUSINESS CHANGE.-By refegence to
our new advertisements it will be seen
that DR., Pond has associated with him
self in the practice Of medicine DR.. NJ.
B. Campbell, a recent Graduate in the
medical department oi' Harvard College.
DR.. Campbell is a young gentleman
whom we hear highly spoken OF, and
having had Experience in the army, and
also having enjoyed rare facilities at
cambridge, we can cordially commend
hip'. to the public. DR.. Pond is too well
Known to need commentator from any
one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

The manner in which man named
Calvin Pepper has swindled the freed
men on the Virginia peninsular, is sad
commentary on their want of intelli-
gence. This Pepper Gen. Terry caused
TO be arrested and sent TO Richmond for
trial. He Is the same man who recently
persuaded the negroes not to emigrate
to Florida, as the agents of the bureau
had advised, and he has since been col
lecting the spare funds of the negroes,
in sums from one dollar to hundred,
for the declared purpose of procuring
them hOmesteads in Virginia. He gave
receipts for the money, it is said, with
out names or date, fact that is regard
ed as prima facie evidence OF an intent
to swindle.
That he acquired so complete control
over the freedmen, in spite of all the eff.
forts of the bureau officers, is an evil
dence that the poor negro needs educa-
tion and protection more than political
franchise or anything else.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

THE APRIL MoNTHLIRs.-Messrs. Saw
yer & Dunn have received Hmper's and
the Atlantic for April. Among the arti-
cles in Harper we notice Birds at
Home" "The Tae-ping War" "The Navy
in the North CAROLINA Sounds" which
are illustrated; also sensible article
Concerning Round Dances" and "The
Last Years of Sam Houston" with sew
eral short tales and sketches, poetry,
Editors Drawer, Monthly Record, &c.
In the Atlantic "The Last Days of
Walter Savage Landor, "'My Annual"
poetry for the boys of '29; "Were they
Crickets;" Madam Waldoborough's
Carriage" Passages from Hawthorne's
Note Book" No. "; The President and
Congress; besides eight or nine other
contributions, and Literary Notices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

MANUFACTURING IN BURLINGToE.-The
Free Press, copying portion of our re-
cent article on the subject of encourage
ing home manufacturing enterprises,
says:
"The Free Press has talked manufac-
lures to the people for years, and we are
glad to say that we have some capital
lists here in Burlington, who recognize
fully the Importance of manufactures
to the permanent growth and prosper
ity of our State. The manufacturing
interest Of Burlington has largely in
creased the past year, and is destined to
grow still more rapidly in future years,
we trust. The more tAe merrier, and
the better"
We are glad to learn that the Free
Press has not been lemiss in SO impor-
tant o matter as the one of which it
writes, and heartily rejoice in the evil
dence that the monied men of Burling-
ton comprehend the magnitude of the
manufacturing interest, not only to their
city, but to the State,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

THE ATTEMPTED BELLows FALLS
BANK RoBBBRY.-The Bellows Falls
Times Of last Saturday gives additional
particulars about the man who attempt
ed the robbery Of the Bank at that place,
1t says:
1t was ascertained that three men
took Miners early morning train, at
half past five, for Rutland. A telegram
for their arrest was sent to Rutland, but
two Of them got off at Chester depot
where Starkey's morning train was met,
and came directly back and passed
through this place, one buying a ticket
for Boston and the other for Groton, and
nothing has been heard from them since.
The other kept on to Rutland, where he
slipped out of the car before it had fair
ly stopped. He was followed to bar
ber's shop where he was arrested, and
gave HE name as Thomas Mccormick,
He was brought back to this place,
and confessed to having been here
Wednesday night, but denied all knowl-
edge of the attempted robbery of the
Bank, and told an improbable story that
Az bsbt hASO SilO WV pSloOuo WIZ udu
left him at Chester about a week since
in Boston. that he being out of money
himself, they offered to pay his fare,
which he accepted, that he did not know
their business only they said they were
runners" that he stayed in car on
the depot grounds, etc. all of which
simply confirmed the belief that he was
one of the three burglars. and that they
expected to take 8 o'clock train to
Springfield in the morning, but as no
such train runs now, they slipped up in
their calculations and took the next
earliest train to leave the place.
On Tuesday last Mccormick was
brought before Justice A. S. Campbell
for examination, and held to bail in the
sum of $3.50 for his appearance at the
County Court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

woman who can talk like that to
baby, and that baby not her own.
Mp. WILLIS.
Fanny Fern Is lost in the crowd, and
here comes her brother, N. P. Willis, the
Beau Brummel of our literati, the liter
AIRY Adonis of the last generation. He
is now the relic of that handsome
youth, contending with time at last at
most unequal odds. O,N.P.l
,'why WIN you twine that wintry curl
In such spring-like way -
1t is melancholy to trace the burrows
of time on the face of woman who has
always lived for the world. 1t is more
melancholy still to look into the face of
such man. Through all the best years
of his life it was the misfortune of N. P.
Willis to be the pet of drawing rooms,
the spoiled darling of women. They de-
frauded his genius by diluting it with
folly. Whatever of profound convic-
tion, whatever of exalted purpose he
might have had, was dissipated in the
atmosphere of false life. The atmos-
phere of that life pervades him still.
Affection and imagination continually
travel back to the splendor of his spring,
and the summer OF his triumphs. He
talks with you, not of the great strug-
gle of his time, of the issues of the
hour, of the human nature around him,
but Of che breakfasts of Lady Blessing
ton, of the magniflcence of Count Dor
say, the destinations of Lady Bulwer,
the charms of Lady Morgan, the perfec-
tion of European high life, the mortify-
ing cheapnesS and Commonness of our
own. Thus as an author his fine genius
has been nearly all squandered upon the
merest trivialities. How the hair should
grow on the back of your neck; the
shape Of your ears the size of your feet;
your fashion Of holding fork, are ali
themes to be dignified into essays. Yet
we cannot forget that he is almost the
last of the brilliant c0terie of young
poets, whose lyrics were the delight Of
our mothers, and which are not without
charm for ourselves. | am sure I do
not forget that my school girl eyes grew
dim over "Absalom," " and poured forth
tender tears for Hager that every pulse
has stirred with the inspiration OF the
valedictOry at Yale, or that n. P. Willis
has written some Of the finest lyrics of
our times. Had this exquisite genius
ever been quickened by an ennobling
purpose had he written and lived, not
only for society and Humanity, he might
have left behind him creations of
thought which would have made his
name "a Joy forever"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

LIBERAL CoNTRIBUrIoN.-Our readers
will remember that we stated few
weeks since that Sylvester G. Burlin-
game, who went to the war in Co. F, 4th
Vt. Vols, and served his country dur
ing the war, met with a serious acci-
dent at the depot in this village while
shackling freight cars, in consequence of
which he was obliged to have his right
arm amputated above the elbow. We
are glad to be able to say that our citi-
zens responded to the solicitation of Fl.
E. Taylor, a member of the same COM
pany, and subscribed for his benefit a
sum exceeding four hundred dollars :;
also that the ladies of the village con-
tributed one hundred and fifteen dollars
to Mr.. Burlingame's wife. As he was
wholly dependent upon his labor for
the support of himself and wife, this
donation was very timely and accept
able, and shows the readiness of our
people to contribute of their means when
cases Of distress are brought to their no.
tice.-BratAeb0r0 PhGnir.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Southern News Items.

a determined effort is making in
Mississippi to elect Gen. Bragg Presi-
dent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Madame Juarez, wife of President
Juarez, of the Mexican Republic, has
arrived st Washington. and is the guest
of Senior Romero.
"A duel took place at daybreak.
Thursday morning. near Lexington, Ky,
between Joseph Desha and Alexander
Keisbrough. AT the secouod fire Kein-
brough was shot through both hips.
1t is believed that the person in
confinement at Washington on suspi-
cion of his being the notorious Guam
trell, will shortly be released from Gus
tody, the evidence taken having failed
to establish his identity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

A VERMONT ARTIST RETURNED
kin G, Mead, Jr. OF Brattleboro, has re-
turned home after three years absence
in Italy, bringing with him a wife, hav-
ing been married at Florence a month
or two since. An exchange says that a
number of his marbles, including his
Echo, Joseph the Dreamer and the Bat
tie Story, and his superb model for ma
tional monument to President Lincoln,
are also here and although the marbles
were produced on commissions, the pub
lie will probably be favored with view
of them before they are delivered to the
owners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

GUILTY AND NOT GUILUY.-The Bur
lington Free Press pleads guilty to what it
deems a charge Of taking from our col
umns Brandon communication with
out credit which it calls an inadyer-
tence but it pleads not guilty to the
charge Of thus appropriating our ed
itOrials Has our contemporary any
recollection of a certain vagrant vender
Of lOckets, and other articles Of jewelry,
who visited Rutland, Burlington, Mont
pelier and other towns in Vermont .
how that after visiting Burlington an
editorial appeared in the Free Press de-
scribing the modus Operandi Of the atore-
said vagrant vender of lockets, the said
editorial being "word for word, comma
for comma like one that had previous
ly appeared in the HERALD, with the
single exception ofthe word Burlington,
which was substituted for Rutland? Con-
sequently, when the Woodstock Stan
dard copied from and credited to the Free
Press the article, the readers Of that ex-
cellent paper were in ignorance of the
fact that Rutland had been visited by the
"smsrt yankee peddler from New York"
Burlington is a smart village, beside
being promising infant city but that
is no reason why our friend Of the Free
Press should put on airs. He SHOULD
recollect that we are all mortal and
more or less ulnerable-liable to the
errors common to the humanity of
which editors largely partake.
When Burlington is again visited by
one capable of producing so much SEN
sation as the "jewelry-man' we trust
our friend, by the help Of two assistants,
will either have the manliness to credit
our contributions TO his columns, or
enterprise sufficient to get up a
local of hisown. The circumstances of
the case under notice are peculiar, and
therefore deserving the brief mention
made of it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

ANONYMOUS PoRT. - They have an
anonymous poet in Burlington, who
sends his rhymes to the Times, taking
the sublime theme of "a dead cat" for his
Inspired ma's. Although our contem-
porary declines to publish, deeming the
writer's rhymes as rotton as his defunct
hero, yet for the benefit of the new city,
we suppose, it gives its readers sample
by copying the following verse:
When summers suns shoot flercely down
On the fair city Of Burlington;
How many odors foul viii rise
Attracting swarms of hungry flies.
That will do!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
straw Catching.

The latter-day democrats IN New
Hampshire and Connecticut have, like
dIowning men, been catching at astraw.
They parade before the public with all
she gusto Of a devout astronomer mad
with the discovery of new world, the
fact that President Johnson approved
the conduct Of New Hampshire clerk
/ |at Washington n refusing to pay an as
sessment for election expenses. The
connecticut democrats are particularly
[iubilant over the fact, and foudly cher
/ Sh the belief that it is sign that Andy
FJohnson is coming to the aid Of the cop
|perheads. But they ignore the fact that
This is no new thing with the President,
sor as long ago as last fall he forbade q
party tax on othce-holders in New York
and Brooklyn, and is opposed to the
practice "a general principles. The
oemocratiF ,'lrty, we believe, first intro
ouced the system of levying taxes on
holders of office for the partys benefit,
and 1t is not very strange that pOlit-
Clans trained in that party should fail
70 comprehend the action Of a President
."lo acts with simple honesty and in &C
coFdance with his convictions of duty,
Ouoer the highest sanction of an oath
Apo"n to the constitution. They seem
~ more capable of comprehending hon
H. olunt Andy Johnson now, than they
'lo when he stepped out Of the ranks of
-S party to peril property and life for
que Whole country. Such is the moral
UoAqa!ty Of party that has for quar-
SGt OF century struggled for the spoils
= once merely, clinging to it's shattered
Framework even when the nation was
- oeath grapple with a gigantic re-
beIlion.
II now turns out, however, that the
'aInoutions demanded of the New
am mpshire clerks were for expenses in
Ifed in the Presidential election in
o4' And we are somewhat surprised
N'S the Boston Advertiser should re-
hrk:
IL IS little odd that President john
'uS enthusiastic Endorsement Of the
etk should have been based on the re-
uulatlon OF request to aid in the can
ass Tor his own election"
1le oddity would seem to belong to
advertiser; for if the President acts
n conscientious scruples and on gen.
principles, as we have no doubt he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

MORE SMUoGLERs.-Three individuals,
says the Burlington Times, charged
with smuggling were brought before
Commissioner Smalley, on Saturday.
viz: Charles Howard of Milton, Francis
Desautelle of Winooski and Silas Smith
of Georgia. In the first case, there was
considerable 'hard swearing" aud the
case was continued to enable them to
refresh their recollection. Howard is
supposed to be the man who escaped
from Inspector Isham some weeks since,
near Winooski. Desautelle was bound
up in $500 to appear for trial. The case
of Smith, who is the proprietor OF the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

CATCHING THE IDBA.-They have an
Industrial Association in Putney, and
its members have been discussing the
question whether the farming of the
town was worth one-fourth more than
it would be were there no manufactur-
ing establishments in town." A CORES
pondent of the Phoenix says:
"The farming interest Of Vermont is
identified with the manufacturing so
closely that they cannot be separated :;
and it may be impossible to draw line
where or to what extent one is affected
by the other. Yet it seems, too plain
for argument, the want of true appre-
citation Of the value of the manufactur-
ing interest to our State has not been
manifest, which, as much as any one
thing, has kept the State in the back
ground, and driven to other States our
most enterprising young men. And if
this subject could be thoroughly dis
cussed in every town in Vermont, much
good would result in consequence"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
RUTLAND HEh AID.
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1856.
The Fenians ia Canada ana Else
where.

There is, apparently good deal of
alarm still in Canada, on account of the
threatened Fenian movement, particu-
arly among the masses OF the popula-
ton. II is said the knowing ones the
governing classes are not so much
alarmed but feel compelled to make the
Il military demonstrations they do by way
Of precaution, to quiet the masses !;
while others say it is all trick on the
nrt of the knowing ones aforesaid, to
help on the confederation scheme, by
which the various British provinces are
70 be united under home government,
with more Nome powers, and become to
most practical purposes an independent
conlederacy, the British government re-
antng enough power for the national
pride.
Military companies continue to be or
ssnized, drilled, and moved from post to
rost, two or three companies arriving at
Rouses Point, q few days ago.
The NY. Times says there is very
little sympathy among the Irish populs
zion Of Canada FOR Fenianism, as the
Irish Roman catholics have all they
desire in the way Of social and political
distinction in the Provinces. They are
coatented, and ably aud honorably rep
resented on the Bench.
The priests are almost universally
sgsnst the Feniau movement; yet not
|sthstauding this fact, and the Times
assertion we believe there are many Ca
nalan Irishmen who would ike to sre
b successful raid upon Ireland, whose
liberation from British rule, as well as
|tae Iteration Of their people from the
Cnholic priesthood, they devoutly wish.
Illteligent Irishmen have assured us
ss.at this elaboration from the priest
43i. as they call it, was 50 generally
b. desire among the Fenians, as a part
b the programme that it afforded the
t.ua to the opposition of the priests.
But the quarreling among the Fenians
s11 the discovery OF their plans, before
Eiiey were matured, have doubtless tend
led to postpone the general movement
.the one vigorous blow contemplated, if
not to thwart it altogether, 1t certainly
has given the British government warn
ing in time to prepare in measure to
|neet successfully any combined move
hent, by preventing concentration Of
Ifenians in sufficient numbers and
.iuength to accomplish the contemplated
Iavolution. A months more time will
Eesble US to form more definite ideas in
iae matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

DEATH OF VETERAN LAwYER.-Hon.
Joshua W. Sheldon, o native of Shell
don, died in that town near the "cot-
tage where he was born," on the 7th
inst, in the 9th year of his age. Mr..
Sheldon was a lawyer and studied his
profession with Judge Royce. He was
admitted to practice at. the Franklin
County Court in 1892 He represented
Sheldon in the General Assembly in
1924, 1925 and 1926 and again in 1884
and 1885. He was member of the con-
stitutional convention in 1928 and Sem
ator from Franklin County in 1886.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

A PAIYFUL ACCIDENTAL man residing
in Lincoln, whose name we do not learn,
was standing, day or two ago, near a
circular saw while in motion, when
stick OF wood came in contact with the
saw, and was thrown through the mans
bowels, so seriously injuring him that
his life was despaired of.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

does, why should he make an election in
which he was a candidate an exception
1t isn't likely that he had anything to
do with starting the contributions, and
he evidently wishes to avoid all respon-
Sibiity involved in encouraging a sys-
TEN he regards as pernicious in itself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

GRNERoUs.-Two passengers, man and
wife, arrived in Rutland on Saturday
night by the Saratoga train, thinking
that they could go directly through to
Montreal. On entering the Bardwell
House they informed the landlord, Mr..
Cramton, that they had no means of
paying their bills, but they were never
theless generously welcomed to the hos
pitalities OF the hotel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

PERSONAL Maj .-Gen. Geo. j. Stan
nard is stopping at the Brattleboro
House, says the Record. He has Just
been assigned to duty in the Freedmens
Bureau, under Gen. Howard, in the De-
partment of Mississippi, and will leave
for the South this week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

MANUPACTURING AT WINOOsKI.- We
learn from the Burlington Times that
the Burlington Woolen Company has re-
Gently put up powerful new steam en-
gine OF 275 horse power with an i'm
mense wheel weighing 10000 pounds,
and Is feet in diameter. The engine is not
to be in use all the time, but only when
repairs are being made, as there is an
abundance Of water power. The fac
tory is entirely heated by steam. The
company is also putting in additional
new machinery in the repair shop, this
spring, and preparing for vigorous work,
evidently, The company sustained a
loss by the recent freshet of some $4,000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

BRIsToL.-Harvey Mansfield, of Bris-
tol, while filing saw with his gloves
on, stopped to rub his eyes, and so filled
them with tie steel filings that had &C
cumulated upon his gloves, that it is
feared he will entirely lose his sight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

JUVENILE VBAL.-A man and woman
were arrested in Troy, last Saturday for
selling veal not more than three or four
days old. The veal was examined and
condemned by the meat inspector of po-
lice, and Mayor Flagg ordered it to be
destroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

Under this head female correspond
ent Of the Springfield Republican, writ
ing from New York. gives a graphic
description of several well known char
acters in and about that city. We
quote:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Our Martyrs at AndersonyilIe.

We publish below. the names of the
Vermont soldiers who lost their lives
in the rebel prison at Andersonville,
Georgia, copied from the whole list fur
nished by the United States Quarter
master Generals Office at Washington.
Several of them are reported as of the
lst Vermont, but some OF these mean
cavalry, and some artillery. There are
errors Of name and regiment, but in
most cases the acquaintances of the de-
ceased will be able to identify them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

"Green Mountain Renovator," was con-
tinued one week.