davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

~ hfttisU we "httl tluiEtN NitugrI
Was pronounced superior to all others at The
WORLDS FAIR IN LONDON.
Ia 1852; received the Bronze Medei, high
est premium) at the Great Fair Of
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
In new York City, in 1863. 1t has also re-
ceiyed the FIRST PREMIUMS at the
following State Fairs:
New York, lS62-iS63 Vermont, 1863;
Pennsylvania, 1863-lS64 Michigan, 1864;
Indiana lS63-lS6i Illinois, lo63-lS64;
Iowa, lS63-lS64; Wisconsin, 1864; Conn;
River Valley Fair, 1864 Champlain Valley
Fair, 1864; and at the pricipal County and
Institute Fairs throughout the land.
TESTIMONIALS.
"My family would as soon give up the cook
ing as this CLOTHES WRINGER. 1t can
not be too highly recommended,-So!on RoJi-
son.
After a constant nsc of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER for more Than four years
in my family, | am authorized by the powers
that be-" to give it the most unqualified praise,
and to pronounce it an indispensable part of
the, machinery for housekeeping. "-Rep. Hen
ry Ward Beecaer.
This is the first Wringer / have found that
would stand the service required OF if."-J.
p, HnggiIs, LorgQy'S Hotel.
'.ln the Laundry of my house there is a
pernetuai thanksgiving on Mondays for the
invention Of your excellent MringeI, '-ReU
Teoodore L. CayIer.
ave think the Machine much more than
pays for Itself every yGer in the savings ii
garments. We think it nnportans The wiring
er should be fttod with CUGS."-O init.
Il heartily commend it /. to economists Of
-,,,, ani ..,t.n4r,.ar - D., T---
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
U 4!
sIilfIintown Chair Mandatory.

rHARLES W. WEITZEL would inform tht
~ citizens Of Junia.a county, that he con
tinues the Chair Mandatory at the welknown
old stand in Water street, where he is at all
times prepared to receive orders for Windsor
Chairs of every description, including Settles,
Large Rocking Chairs, Sewing Rocking Chairs.
Childrens' Chairs, Counting House Stools. Cain
Seat Chairs. Bar Room Arm Chairs, and every
thing pertaining to his bdsiness, all Of which
be is prepared TO sell cheaper thar ever. He
is now prepared to wholesale work at city pri-
ccs. Prompt attention will be given to Repa'
iring All work done cheap and expeditiousiy.
Sawed Poplar Plank and Scantiing taken II
exchal ge for furniture.
rSF~FLrniture Room on Main street; oppo'
site the Post Office.
CHARES WEITZEI.
s, ptember 3, 1921.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

The lest Lihimem for Man and Beast
nom Ia use.
Is q safe and reliable Remedy for TIE cure
of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous affections,
Sprains, Burns, Sweliings, and all Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll
Evil. Fistula, Old Raining Sores, or Sweeney
if properly applied. For S2rains, Bruises
Scratches, Crccked %IIoofs, Chafes Saddle o
Collar Gall, Cnts or Wounds, it Is an fnflllible
Remedy. Try it, and BE convinced of its eff
fcacy.
RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no mat
ter Of how long standing, can be promptly and
efectually cured by the use of this Mixture
There nothing in the world so sure and il
coed 10 take away had CORNS and cure Eros
Bites as this preparation,
Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 50 and
10 cents a Bottle. Prepared by
S. A. FOUTZ'S & BRO,
AT their Wholesale Drug and Medicine De-
pot, No. ll6, Franklin ST., Baltimore Md.
For sale By Druggists and Store-keepers
throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can be had ~ manu-
facturer's Prices of b. F.. Kepner, Miifintcvn;
johnson Holloway 4 Cowden, Philadelphia =
J, J. Bender x Co., Pitt>burg, Pa. Laugh;
lin & Bushfield, Wheeling, Va
Aug 5, lSG5-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE.

gsnA-, All persons DESTROYS Of purchasing any
Of SINGERS SEWING MACHINES win obtain all
necessary information on the subject and see
them in operation at my establishment. If
favored with their orders | wall fit them up a
hotter machine hirty per cent. cheaper than ever
hitherto done IL this county. Nc family should
he without a machine. Jan !, Gift
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
FASICK'S TIN SHOP,

on Bridge street. Nifiintown, Pa, and inspect
my Goods and workmanship before rurchas-
ing elsewhere. | warrant all clothes to fit or
no sale.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.

Tie lest Lnimeut for Man anil Beast
nOu III use.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
FOR MICH COWS.

the property this Powder possesses in in
creasing the quantity Of MIX in Cows, gives
i. an importance and value which should
place it in the hands Of every person keeping
a Cow. By actual experiment it has proven
that it will increase the quantity of Mix and
Cream twenty per cent an make the Butter
firm and sweet. In fIttening Cattle, il gives
them an appetite, looscns their hide and
makes them thrive much faster.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

which he Is really to make to order promptly
and on the most reasonable terms. The
public generally viii find it to their interest to
call n his room aboYe
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

such as CLAN
ders. Yellow
Water, Dis
t g IN p e r,
FO d
H e a s.,
Slavering,
Coughs, Fee
vers, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
gy, &c.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

cure preventive of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all Diseases incident 20 the Horse,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

wM. WISE, Merchant Tailor, begs leave
TO inform his friends and the public generally
that he has just opened out a large and fashion
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
Il publishers Price,

Hill Street. Huntingdon, Pa.
One door west of Lewis Book Store
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
Sgue:ching a JaCab!M.

The correspondent of the New York
Hernld relates the following capital aGec,
doe. the person alluded to was Repab,
lcan. He had looked into both sides and
bad pearly come to the conclusion that the
Presidents policy was the only safe and
sound one for the country. The news soon
went abroad that old Asa was wavctine in
the faith, and one Of the most ii,na -ical of
the village politicians waited upon him to
eustain- his -faltering adhesion to the doc
trineS Of disunion. Sal he:
Asa, | have heard that yon arc inclined
to support the policy Of that infamous trail
tor, Andy Johnson"
But he our man; we elected him 20 the
Vice Presidency" said Asa.
well, know that; but he's traitor
Notwithstanding
But there's Mr.. Seward we We always
lnoked mp to him Us one of our shining
lights, inquired Asa.
ON, he's traitor, too, he's as bad as
johnson"
Then th"re's Secretary McCulloch and
Secretary Wells" a,ked Asa.
"They are all alik", tell you; they re
nest Of traitors all together"
We'll, " said old Asa, with grim smile.
IF our party puts all the highest offices of
the country in the hand Of traitors, it's
time it went under, and III never vote with
it again,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
The Influence OF Newspaper.

The newspaper should be regarded as
benefit to every household. Ii imparts use
ful information; it furnishes sujrcts for
thought and conversation; it adds charm
for social intercourse; it makes agreeablv
members Of society; To BE- without. news
paper one might as well be out OF the world;
he becomes perfect nobody; when he goes
into society and hears others talk about cur
rent events and discuss questions Of general
interest, he can take no part inthesr things
because hciS not posted, not having read
the papers.
And in the family circle what an influence
the paper bas-the children aead it and
gain knowledge: it serves to occupy their
leisure houcs to keep them from frivolous
ADJUSTMENTS, and gives an attraction ior
home. Surely then, NO wise parent would
consent to 90 without newspaper in his
family and local home newspaper too.
lie may think he can get along without it,
because he is out of the world, and can
have the reading of the paper from his
neighbors shop or store, or he can learn
what is going or from others. But this is
rather mean way Men ought to be in.
dependent. They ought to read for them
s.lvcs.
If however. they think they do not need
the paper themselves, they may rest assur-
ed their families do Considerations like
these should have their weight and should
induce those who have not taken paper to
subscribe at once for one
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
Are Men the Children Of Mon
key's-N hat Professor Agassiz
Thinks AbOutIt.

In his twelfth and last lecture on Brazil,
delivered in B0stoR. Professor Agassiz de-
voted the closing portion of his lecture to
the SUI ject of the monkey tribes, and de-
fnSe oi the Professor theory that the diff
Il rent races of men have different origins
This, he said, was an awkward subject. and
one which he dreaded to discuss, though ii
wa relieved from rome of the euharrass-
men which surrounded il while slavery ex
sted. when the assertion of tie inferiOrity Of
the negro was regarded as defense of the
syst 9n Of So cry III e.discussi n waf also
unpleasant Dnciuse it. involved di sent
from the doctrine of common origin which
the Christian world ha: so long he ID sa-
cred. Yet ha felt bound to express his con
victiun on this subject While regarding
the monkey tribes as the highest of the
quadrupe 1al mammalia, and as next to man.
he could not sanction the doctrine of the
final transfer nation Of monkeys into men
and was not inclined t. admit that VIC are
the descendants of the highest monkeys. -
In this connection the lecturer remarked in
an Interesting manner uDon the character
lStics Of the monkey the orang outang Il e
chmpanzee, the gorilla, and the gihbon,
marking them as families distinct from mar
though in many points having affinity, yet
having different parentage. Considering
the regions from whence these monkey
tribes derived their origin, it must be con
cuded that if they were allied to any of the
races of men 1t was to the mongolian and
the negro and not to the white, but crit.
| cal examination Of facts would not warrant
the theory of transmutation or the doctrine
that men have a common origin. The fact
| that the progeny OF combination of indi-
| vlduals OF two racrs never resemble one OF
| the other parent, warranted the Inference
! that the different races bear to one amithpr
The sam" relation a. different species of ami
mas bear to each othei and that all have a
diif rent origin. Perhaps, indeed, differ
EN- natioraites also have different origins
| In conclusion, the lecturer said that unless
the TACT Of a common origin could be estab
li>hed historically, we must accept the con
c|usionS deduced from the Investigations OF
nau alists If we could trace plan Of VI.
ration and succession through all ages in.
stead of regarding diversity as the result ot
gccidnnt, we shcud see the evidence of .
thinking min? in the whole creation, anG
recognize ourselves as the children of G cd
and not as the children of monkeys.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
q NecYP United states Senator
from Ney York.

The great leader of the Radicals is ont in
the New York Aad .Slorny Standard for
Fred Dong!aS, the negro, for United States
Senator from the Empire State. Wendell
Phillips, to whom we alude, says:
w know gentcnan, well known al
so in rolitic4l circles, whose location in tho
State happens to be exactly right, who has
probably done more than rny man in tho
State to promote the cause OF genuine Re.
publcanism, who is justly distinguished at
home and abroad as patriot, journalist and
orator, who is competent to till, with honor
to himself and the State, .the position Of
Senator, and whose name is Frederick Doug
lass As an eligible candidate, avsiable
from locality and eminent personal fitness,
we commend Mr. Douglass to the favorable
consideration of the honorable gentlemen
of the Legislature
Well The Btack Republican party could
not do better than to take Mr.. Douglass. -
As their whole political capital is out of ths
negro, why should he not be their represen.
tative? There is certainly fitness In it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

GS9. A young man paying specill atten
tion 10 young lady, met with the follow
ing incident during one OF his Wits:
Being invited into the paro to await the
lady appearance, he entertained himself
as hest he might Tor time, and was hecom.
ing weary, when a little girl rbou five year,
OF are, slipped in and began to convc!s
with him.
Il can always tell, I" she said, when you
are coming to our house. "
You can?' he replied, ''aud how do you
tell li,?"
why, when you are going to be here
sister begins to ng and get good and she
gives me cake and pie, and anything want.
and she sings 81 swertly when | sreak TO
her miles SO pleasantly. | wish you
would stay here all The while, then | would
have good time. But when you 20 off.
sister is not good. Size gets mad, and if
ak h,r for anything she slars and bangs me
ah, III.
1hie was poser for the Young man.
''Fools and childicn tell the truth" QUOT
ed he, and taking his hat returned no
more. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

A DIAMOND RoBBERY. -Recrntly bust
ness man OF San Francisco was informed by
his wife t at her diamond jewrlry had been
stolen. AS the set was worth nearly 81, 500,
he naturally felt anxious about the matter,
and used the utmost endeavOrs to discover
the perpetrator of the robbery, but without
success. The police, after searching high
and low for the stolen property, aGknoWl
edged themselves beaten. and gave up the
search. Subsequently the husbaud ma ie a
lucky speculation in real estate. and patural
ly his spotise demanded another sec. There
upon the goodnatured husband called at one
of the Montgomery. street establishments
and asked to lie skowu something absve
tile ord nary. A Number Of patterns were
exhibited, hut none pleased Brown. lie
wanted something mere ontrS. Finally The
i,welpr sai,f Il have very valuable set,
which wsS pawncd to Inc by lady nearly
vaar $50, which | suppose she vii never
red, srp, as l Sc her passing the store every
d,L. and she never alluded to the NATTER
n show them 10 you, and if you fancy
them III see whether she is willing for me
to sell them.
He went Il his safe and brought out n
set of jrwelry, whi'h, the moment Brown
clapped his sycs upon, he identified az the
ct ,talcn from his wife 1t turned out, OF
course, that the "dear woman having set
her eye upon trinket which she dared not
expect her husband to purchase, had pawn.
ed her jewels and kept the transaction
profound secret.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
Singular Effect of a Dream I.

The FIVE lesdIng paners of Paris contain
long and circumstantial accounts OF dis
tingui>heo engineer whose bead was turned
per ectly white by most irlghtful dream
The engineer had visited a rough and TIN
frequ nted mineral region for the purpose of
exploring and reporting to company Of
capitalists upon the richness of a certain
mine. TIL" night of his arrival and before
he descended into the mine. he lodged at n
small inn, and after dcvouring pound or
two Of pork chops went to bed. He
dreamed that he had visited the mine and
was being hauld up, when he discovered
that the rope was alnoSt Severed--that there
was only single strain TO support his
weight and that of the bucket in which he
was hcing drawn mp Suddenly, when he
had a~cended two hundred feet, the rope he
dreamed gave way, and he uttered fear
full shrek, which aroused the inmates of
the house, and when they burst open the
door Of the dreamcr's room, t'ey found a
whitcheaded man in the place Of black
haired young gentleman who had retired a
few hours before. The story is well authen-
ticated, and this the first instance on record
of mans head having been turned white
from the effects of dream.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
ST. ANTHONY, MINI, Dec. 3, 1866

Gsss A few weeks after a late marriage, q
husband had some peculiar thoughts when
quitting on his last clean shirt. as he saw no
appearance Of washing. lie thereupon
rose en- leg than usual one morning aud
kind, fire. When putting on the kettle
he made nrise on purpose to arouse hi
wife. She immediately peeped over me
blankets and then exclaimed. My Dear
what are YIN doins?" II delibcrattly, re-
sp de !, Nv, put on my last cean stl t, +;
and IN goirg to wash one new Tor myself.
Very well. replied Mrs. Fey, you mad
bette, wash one for me, toe, while you are
at il"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

To THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO:
i6 A State Convention Of the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at Columbus, on Tuesday,
1 the 9Th day of January next, to nominate
candidates for the following Offices and for
the transaction of such other business as
may come before it: .'.
G'orern0r; ".t
LipHenGnt G0rerHor;
Andit0r of .S;ste.
Treasurer of State;
Snpreme Judge;
Attorney General
Me0ber Board of Pabl'c Works
The ratio Of representation will be as fol-
lows: One delegate for each county; an
additional delegate Tor every 500 votes cast
for Thomas NJ. Key for Supreme Judge at
the last election; and an additional delegate
for every fraction OF 25O or more votes SO
cast. -' -L
This rntio gives to the counties respec-
lively the following number of delegates,
viz: ..... ..... .a.
Under this apportionment Harrison Co.,
is entitled to fur delegates -Ep. SENTI-
nell
1t is respectively suggested that, as far
Delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 29th
day of De 'enlber.
We avail ourselves. of this occasion to
urge upan the Democracy an immediate or
ganization. aud especially tow ship and ward
! organization. Now is the time to spread
useful information among the people; but
this cannot be done without thorough and
efficient organization. That our princir rs
will ultimately triumph we do no. doubt
for to do that would be to doubt the posi-
bility of free Govcynmrnt--Eu we cannot
achieve success, and avert despotisn, with
out labor; and we cannot begin our labnrS
too soon or prosecatc them too earnestly
and stcadfastly.
BY order of Democratic State Central
Committee. ..
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
G. J. BEAM. Sac'v.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

A RAT STORY. On Friday morning last
Mr.. James +. Horkinss who had, on the
evening before, set trap for rats, on going
to his trap found twenty four rats inside
the trap--safely caught--and three more
outside trying TO get in. but could not for
want of room. This, Mr. Hopkins says, is
no snat e story, but bona iils transaotioni'
and q he is known TO bea truthiul msn.
VIC believe it all, = Decofm ,'ouaty Ffesss
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

DIR. MARY WALKER said in London that
the bloo,ney movement all but d.ed out
some years rgo b. caus. ihe ladies' who ia
yorcd i, then were for th most part iocapa-
bio ot A. crpciating and explaining the
phv4;o' ogieal, fygi nj, End moral bearings
If ,he question II the p' ticoat were cut
in an. way the lady wa az tcused of desire
% show her ankles; if in another, "of look
ing ike a eauaw."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

SOLID mahogany tables, which had been
used b. General Washington in 1774 were
sold at anction in Richmond ON Saturday
for two liars and halt apiec,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
8. B. SHOTWELL,

De bs SSE1O w NAHR
a Alto ISNEY AT LA w
Cadiz. Ohio.
CONTINUES tn practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
,f,romrt ,ttesitior to caiiecting, busirseea Of
EXECUTORS and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards. Partitions. Sales Of Lands, Settle
ment Of Fstates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancirg, fSrits st mt Law and in chancerv.
1.oariug end Investment of Money. and NIL
ather professional business placed in his
charge. -.. III,
w. yIe is Agent for the State Bank O
Ohio ana others, for loaning money, &c.
&.. CfTico in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. Or IL
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
-. CUNNINGHAM.

TITO RNI5Y At LA w,
Cndiz, Ohio.
VII give prompt attention TO all legal
h ,,iness entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OrFIoE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March I6 1855 .-4 .rs>
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
- JNC. III Nj ANNER
Manufacturer and Dealer in

Manufacturer and Dealer in
TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS,
Market street, Cadiz, Ohio.
One Door Belo,0 Brown d. Brothers, Store
III AS everything in the Tobacco line,
I'll which he Is prepared to furnish
to the public, at wholesale or retail at the
most reasonable rates. His Cigars, of
every kind from the "Stoga" TO the finest
grades--are the best ever offered in this
market.
Hanna * Co.'S. Premium Chewing To-
bacco--the best artn Q in the country al
ways on hand.
Killikinniok, an Ill kinds of Smoking
Tobacco, kept cons Ia itly
Let all lovers of II weed call and exam
inc. il I'm II. MANNER
Cadiz, Jan. II, Ish6-lv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

Why is the reluctance of ladies to dis
card orinoline most reasoaable2 Becauag
belltes without Losps are Ofgan huns
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26

THE Grown Princess OF Prussia is twenty
six years of age. SO is the Princess Royal
Of England.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
NEW SERIES---YOLUME 2, NO. o.

Discoveries I'm Minneso-
ta-Our 81. Anthony Cores.
pOndentLRenla DiscOv-
cry Near fhe Head waters of
the MissiSsfppi-Tra ces of
American Pre-EAistOTic Civfii-
Zatf0n. &C. .t.&
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-26
JOSEPH SHARON.

VVD"N m fJAA&AHNOV
A ITO Dir N H " A II l. A w ,
Cndiz, Ohio. .n..
e.. xay~Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him In Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposit" the
"tCadiz House." Jan. Is, '65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-30
succeasrnI Foreery.

BosToH, Jan 29.-Some excitement
was created on the streets this morn
ing when the public were informed OF
an extensive and successful attempted
forgery bysome parties asyetunknown
it was discovered that the following
forged checks on Boston brokers were
paid at different banks on Saturday
Two checks on Messrs. Stone q Co.,
amounting to 5000 We're paid at the
Merchants National bank; two checks
for 81. 200 on Messrs. ]. "a. Clapp d
Co., were paid by the Sd National bank,
and two checks amounting to 500 on
J. Hammett, were paid by the Bank OF
Commerce. In addition to the above,
a check for $500 on Messrs. E. p.
Wooster d Co., was presented at the
Mt. Vernon National Bank, but was
not paid as there was no stamp ON it,
"a forged check on j. w. Davis for
50 400, was also presented at the Hide
and Heather Bank, but payment was
refused. The name of Burnett, Drake
q Co., bankers at No. IS, State street,
were forged on check for g, 600, on
the ID National Bank, and was paid
The signature of the firm was very well
executed, and the money was paid with
out question.