davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
s}lis{t|Iansons s,ta>inn.
DISTRIBUTION OF REWARDS.

For the capture of Booth and Harold
Brig. G-r. l.. e. Baker, $500; Capt.
+ p Doherty, 10th n. Y, Cavalry
81 $50; Z }. CoDger, detective, $1,000
l.. b Baker, detective, $1,000; Sergt
b Corbet, l5,h y. Y. Cavalry, s2,5l6
A Wendell. s. ,545; Corp Charles Zlm
mer, Michael Uniac. john Winter, Sher.
man Ne~gsrteH, John Waitz, Oliver
Loupay, aud Michael Hormsly, of the
18th n. Y. Cavalry, each $3.50. The
remainder of the reward is distributed
among seventeen privates Of the same
regiment.
Fer. the capture Of AiIe:olt :-Nsjor
Artmsn, 2i3th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
81 250; Serg't Gimmil!, 1st Delaware
Cavalry, So 59S. The remainder of the
s25, 900 is distributed among seven 9th,
ers.
For the capture of Jefferson Davis -
Lieut.. Col. b. ID prltchard, 4th Michi.
ss1 Cavalry, $4,000; Capts J. c. Hath
way and c. I. Hudson, each S729.60
Fret Lieuts. Ripley, Palmer, Boutwell,,
Bachus, Stauber, Fisk and Hazleton, and
Second Lieuts. Treat, Bennett, Rick ford
Sou,hwor:h, Burlington, Remington and
Murphy. each S555,SS. Three Others
receive $500, one sos, one s271, ooe
s239, one s229, sixty one $3.50 each, and
about four hundred receive from Sl66 to
s1S7. There are about eighty Of the
claimants who are adjudged to be entitled
TO no conversation.
For the capture of Payne Brig Gen.
II Ii. " ellis, Provost Marshall, S625
Col. IT, S Olcott, Special Commissioner
sG25; Brevet Maj. Ii. W. Smith, A. A,
G., $500; r. G. Morgan, assistant to
Col. Olcott, s1,796; w. NJ. Werner,
skerch, assistant to Col. Olcott, 1886
Detectives Eli Devoe, G. II. bosch and
I. Sampson each sl,0O5,75.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
N0TABILiTIES IN CONGRESS-.


The correspondent Of a western paper
describes Mr.. Baldwin. Of Worcester,
Mass, District, as the largest man in Con-
gress, physically, and distinguished some
of the others thus:
"The weaithiest man is Oakes Ames,
of Massachusetts, the largest spade and
shovel manufacturer in the world. The
most extensive boot and shoe manufac-
turer, is j. b. Alley, Of Massachusetts,.
The heaviest pork packer is Benjamin
Eegleston, Of Ohio. The most extensive
iron manufacturer is j. A. Griswold. of
New York. The richest banker is Sam
uel Hooper, of Massachusetts. The best
orator on the Democratic side, is the exit
member, ID. W Voorhees,, Of Indiana -
The best speaker on the Union side, for
the galleries, is W. d. Kelley, Of Penn
syivania. The most effective speaker for
the House-a most difficult thing to de-
cide-is G. L. Boutwell,, Of Massachu-
sets. The readiest and most finished Off
hand speaker, is the speaker, Hon. Schuy-
ler Coliax. The best voice for declania-
.ion is that of n p. Banks Of Massa-
chusetts. The best cultivated head-of
hairs that of Andrew Jackson Rogers,
Of New Jersey, the leader of the Demo
c.aic party"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

The most damaging thing about An
drew johnson and the Connecticut cleo
ton, is, that he at first favored Hawley
and then "wert back on him." and favor.
ed English. 1t is proved that he advo-
Gated and advised the Freedmen's Bu.
reau Bill-then vetoed it. He approved
the Civil Rights BiI!-then vetoed it
He above all others denounced the Reb.
els--and now is their oest friend. lie
was the warmest advocate of the Union
or Republican pa:ty-aud is now giving
the "cold shoulder" to these who saved
his life in Tennessee and made him Vice
President. j. Wilkes Booth made him
President, aud he (Booth) vas shot, and
his accomplices johnson had hung
Treachery, ingratitude, aud unreliability,
prove to be his leading characteristics Of
late
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
A SOLDIERS ANSWER.

Gwen if l were not earnestly fo,
Geary for Governor" said brave sol.
der, few days ago, to Copperhead
II would not be quite such an ass as tc
vote for Clymer, who worked to deprive
me of my vote while l was fighting for
my country. That would be new sor,
of generosity"
The record is the proof thus:
On the 23d of August, 1864, bill
was before the Pennsylvania Legislature,
on Its final passage, giving the solder in
actual service, absent from the State, the
right to vote. The following is the off
cial result as recorded on page 1888 of
the Legislative Record.
The yeas and nays were required by
Msssrs. Clymer and Wallace and were as
follows, viz:
Yeas-Mcssrs. Chapneys, Connell,
Dunlap, Fleming, Hoge, Householder,
johnson, Kiusey, Lowry. M'Caudless,
Nichols, Ridgway, St. Clair, Turre!l,
Worthington, and Penney, Speaker-l6.
Nays-Messrs. Beardslee, Bucher,
CLYMER, Glantz, Hopkins, Lamberton,
Latta, M'Sherry, Montgomery, Reilley.
Smith, Stark, Stein and Wallace-l4.
So the bill passed finally
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
MIFFLlNTOWN. JUNIATA COUNTY. PENNli. Ma
A CAPITAL HIT.


Independent is the following capital hit.
The allusion to the Battle of Mount Com
! cry is to the late local spring elections, in
which the Union men Of Montgomery
county had the advantage:
| l. Nov, in the land which is beyond
the Hudson, the people had heard Of the
battle on Mount Gomery.
2 And they went forth to meet the
enemies after the manner Of their fore
fathers.
3. And there was tribe called Kop-
perhides, and they sought Moses for their
leader.
t. Now this mans name was Andrew
the President, but he was called Moses
according 10 the custom.
s. For in old times the rod Of Moses
the frs! turned iuto serpent, which in
the land of wooden nutmegs is called a
Kopperhide.
6. And as Andrew rod was sought to
turn pos'tnastcTs iu'o CrVPPcrhidee, there
fore was Andrew the Chief Ruler Of the
people called Moses.
I. But of all this knew Andrew moth
in- after few days.
s. The hosts of Hawley and the armies
of Burnside hearing of the success Q.
their friends Oh MONTGOMERY were com.
ioited, and the tribes Of their enemies
were easily overcome.
9, Then there went up a shout Of
triumph from all the land
10 And the wise men of the Eas,
were assembled at Washington, and the
sounds of rejoicing filed their souls with
fire; and they rebuked moses, saying
luasmuch as ye do it not unto these the
least of my children ye do it not unto me
! ii. Aud he answered, and said, what
neanes; thou? Then Lyman the Trum.
bull, arose and said We have passed d
law to protect the freedmen aud the poor
aud thou hast said nay, wherefore | say
'onto thee, this law will the people have 70
protect the down-trodden and poor froY:
hard hearted and cruel tyrants-notvitn.
standing chou art President and art called
Moses
l.. Then the names of this wise man
were called, and large numbers voted yea
and few voted nay, and benjamin the
law maker for Mount Gomery also voted
nay bat the law was passed, aud loud
were the shouts Of JOY thereat.
l3. And when Heester the Climber
heard the news from the land of wooden
nutnegs, which is beyond the Hudson,
and what Lad been done by the wise men
of the East at Washington, he threw VI
his hands and exclaimed: james James
what shall do to be saved ?"
IA. Then James, surnamed old Buck
convened his friends a: the Porters, and
advised them, aud spake, saying: Geary
has no right to be elected according to
the Consultation, but there is no power in
the laws to prevent it, Our navy is seat
tered, our army is small, and our cause is
weak, therefore we are overcome already
Is. And he arose and sprinkled his
head with ashes, and fell down and wept.
is. Whereupon Heester the Climber,
4 deI arted to his Barrax with a heavy
heart.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Senate passed the bill for the ad
mission of Colorado into the Union, by
majority of six votes. The proposition
Senator Sumner to provide that the terri
tory shall, by majority vote, declare that
there shall be no abridgement Of the cleo
tive franchise on account Of color, was re-
jec;ed. The only Republicans who voted
for it were Messrs. Edmunds, Grimes.
Howe, Foster, Morgan, Poland and Sum
ner The bill has yet to pass the House.
The Senator's aud Representatives are at
Washington and ready to take their seats
the moment the House has passed the bill
and tie President has signed it
Ga thursday evening Of last week the
Democratic congressional delegation held
caucus at the Executive mansion. It is
understood that they have agreed to sup
port the Presidents policy. During the
caucus it is stated that Pennsylvania pol
iticians were under discussion, and it was
resolved to nominate u J Johnson candidate,
in order to secure the election Of Clymer
aud defeat the soldiers candidate, General
Gcary. The friends Of Mr. johnson il
Washington are jrbilant over the Execu-
tive approval Of the Pennsylvania Cop
perhedis, and openly ayow that before the
middle of next month the third guJerna.
t0r.di candidate Will be in the field carry.
ing the Johnsonan flag. La o.der ,c
give aid and comfort to the coming man
it is alleged that all radical officers in the
State will be decapHatea, and the sup
porters Of ''my policy" who come prop
erly recommended, will fill the offices.
The Reading Jouuoy gives the Stats
les Of Mr.. Clymer's vote i'll Berks county.
which S anything but fattering to his
pride. In 1850 he was on the Whie
ticket for Assembly, and ran l 1,509 votes
behind Gen. X elm, who ran on the same
ticket for Congress. Ia 1850 he ran Oh
the Democratic ticket for Senator, and
Polied 65i votes less than Foster receiyed
for Governor. 11 1861 he was beaten
by the Democratic candidate for Associate
Judge, and N 1864 he ran behind fou.
of his associates on the ticket. The
JoWnal adds:
"We have thus shown Mr. Clymer's
popularity at home in past years-a sure
indication of what may be expected in
October next. He ran JeAind his ttc.e,
ga eeery occasion and rW 10 so oqain.-
Were are not a dosen Republicans IA
Berhs co'n,ty, inc!uding his g,},,jycs ana
personal .Iriends, ,cho rW cote for HIM"
The law officer Of the government, un
der in s,ructions CT the President, is pre-.
pairing 20 have Jefferson Davis arranged
before the United States Circuit Cour;
of Virginia, which meets at Norfolk, Y
on The frs: Monday in May, upon the
charge Of high treason. 1t is reported
however, that Chief Justice Chase objects
to holding the court
Mrs, jeff Davis has received permis
sion to visit her husband at Fortress Non
roe.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
seyA most extraordinary occurrence

sey-A most extraordinary occurrence
took place along the line Of the Nashville
and Decatur railroad, between Columbia
and Pulaski, during thunder storm lag.
Friday night A half mile Of the tele-
graph wire, were melted and divided over
that whole distance into small fragments,
irregular in shape aud many Of them no
longer than buck shot or small rife bail.
The fragments found along the whole dis
tance would not, if put together consecu-
lively, make more than thirty feet in
length. The glass insulators were burst
and the poles shivered into fragments;
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
i.s;ESsCAi. CARD.

nR. s. o. k-EMPFER, Nate army sur
II geon) having located in Patterson terd
ers his professional services to the citizens of
this place and surrounding country.
DIR. K. having had eight years experience
in hospital, general, and army practice, feels
prepared to request trial from those who
may be so unfortunate as to need medical at
tendance.
lie viii, be found at the brick building op-
posi'e the ''SEYrIxEL OFFICE" or at his resi-
dence III the borough of Patterson, at all
hours, except when professionally engaged.
July -. lS65.--tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
sslstt poetrp.
LOVE On THE BRAIN.

This Worlds g very funny world
And everybody tries
To ride some hobby, if they can.
Regardless of its size;
So some are in for politics,
For fashion OF for gain;
But one and all have had some time
Love On the brain.
No wonder that he grumbles now,
That bachelor forlorn,
He's thinking of an early vow
Made one brigh; summer morn:
And how she cut his feelings up,
And sold his love for gain.
And left the fellow pining with
Love on the brain.
Each haugh,y monarch on his throne,
Has felt loves mighty power,
And many a titled lord fJr love
Has forfeited his dover;
Our soldiers on tle battle field,
And sailors on TIE main,
May braveiy fight. but yield their arms
10 love on TIE brain.
Our modern days bring out gay bellies,
p.ro.~ .n.s, sr.eir teens
And often Young America
Would wed, but wants the means;
And while our Romeo despairs,
Our .nlei woUia fain
Hope. sing and sigh, laugh and cry,
Love Oh the brain.
Now, when you see a maiden glance
Quite anXiousiy around,
Then blush and east her eye-lids down
As if to sean the ground;
Or when a young man takes to rhyne
10 ease his heart in vain,
gu may be sure they both have got
Love on the brain.
And now | have a word TO say
To friends and parent, TOO;
Don't grumble if the boys and girls
Should follow after you;
For well you know, for now you're old
lou really can't complain,
For you have had or should have had,
Love on the brain.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

A Bill has been introduced in the Sen.
ate to provide for the National defence
By establishing a IN form volunteer mill.
tia throughout the United States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09


n. n. WILSON.
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance
and $3.50 if not paid within the year.
s<a- No paper discontinued until All ar
rearsges are raid-eZOept at the option OF the
Editor.
ApvERTrsISG.-The rates of ADNERTlS-
ING are for one square, of EIGHT lines or less,
ne tim. - cents; three. 81 DO; and 30 cts.
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
ors. Executors ard Auditors Notices. 500.
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ing p lines, and including copy of paper.
IS 90 per year. Merchants advertising
(changeable quarterly 5 Is per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
jon WoRT.-The prices of JOB WORK
forthirty Bills. ore eight sheet, S!,25; one
fourth. 500: one-hal:, $500: and addition
al numbers, half pi;ct-and for Blanks. -.
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
L E AIDING RAIL ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
APRIL 23ri, 1866.

GREAT TEsENA s.sNE FROM
" the North ana Northwest for Philade!-
plea. Ne,c York. Reading, 'otsgilie, Tamagua,
4shlond, Lebanon, AheatowR, Edsfon. &c. &c
Trains leave HdrrisJury for Ne,c York. as
follows; At 500, 40 and 9,c5 a. NJ, and
200 and go =. H., arriving at Neto York at
= A. AZ, Il, 1900 L.
~. connceting with similar Trains on the
Plasy,raHja RaiiroGd; Sleeping Cars accom-
panying the 800 and go 7 u trains wI.hou.
change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading. PonsrNs
TamGqua, Nincrscilie, ashland. Pine Grous, Al
7e8toicH and PkdGieipaya. at 40 A. NJ and
:. 90 and go p NJ. stopping at Le5aaon and
all Fey Stations: the 800 L VI Train making
no close connections for porSrjlls nor Phladrc-
pAid. For Porsrtlle Sc.pylI1l Hdren and 4ul-
JHrH via Sci4yitdl and SasgashGnaa Railroad
leave NdTTjS5gTg at /, - NJ.
Returning: Leave Nev York at 900 A VI,
- 90 Noon and $50 NJ, Ph,ladelpAia at 500
VI. and $50 p NJ; Pottsrills at $50 A NJ x
>. IS VI; ashland c, 90 and Ills 4 VI. and
Los NJ; Tamaqaa at 6, As \. NJ, and 90 2
VI.
Leave PoHerHle for Harrisburg, via Sclayl-
Kill and SusqueidnEa Rail Road, at : 90 A. NJ.
Rsadsay accommodation Tram: Leaves Read
ing al 90 A. NJ, returning from Phdadsl-
pAid at 10 p. VI.
Coiam5ja Rdilro0d Trains leave Readiag at
10 \ NJ and 9 Is p NJ for Eparqta. L ia.
Lancaster, Columbia. &c.
On Sundays: Leave Neu- York at 30
p NJ. rh,lddelphid 3 10 2. NJ, Pon.rdIe
! e0 A. NJ, To~Gqua 30 \. ", Harri,5ury
3 % A. NJ, and Req@tny at l 80 \. NJ. for
UfrrisjErg, and 10 81 A. NJ. for New- York.
Communication. .VtleGge. Ssaso", School and
E1cErsiga Tietets to AID from all points, at re-
duced Rates.
Baggage checked through: so pounds al
loved each Passenger.
G.. 1. NlCOLLS,
General SaPerinteHd,Ht.
! READING. Pa. Nov y, 65-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
Pensions! Pensions !

A Ii PERSONS WIG HAVE BEEN rlS-
II ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTlTLE TO A Pension. All per-
sons who intend applying for a Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitle them
TO a Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeen for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
7. C. RUNDI0, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Doc
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

A LARGE stock of Queensware, Cedarware
y such az Tubs. Butter Bowls. Buc kets
Ghurns. Baskets; Horse Buckets. Sc, at
SUI J~NF, Ti,,V pA8EfRS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
1866. 1866.
PHILADELPHIA and Erie Rail Road,

U'HiS Great Line traverses the Northern and
l. Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to
the city of Erie. on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and is operated by the
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL RoAD COMPANY
TIYE OF PASSENGER Trains At HARRISBURG.
LEAVE EASTwERD.
Erie Nail Train s..sAx.
Erie Express Train SIS A. ~
Elmira Express Train I,5C P. n.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Erie Mail Train 2.CCP. NJ.
Erie Express Train 4,S1 P. NJ.
Flmirs Express Train S,.OA NJ
Passenger cars run through on the Erie
Nail and Express Trains without change both
ways between Philadelphia and Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at Q co p N. arrive at Erie
at s 81 4. NJ.
Leave Erie at : IS P. n, arrive at New York
La p NJ.
NEW YORK.
Elegant sleeping cars On all night trains.
For information respecting passenger bust
ness apply at the corner Of 3Oth and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
And for freight business of the Company's
agents;
5. B. Kingston, Jr., corner of 18th and
Market streets. Philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
Wm. Brown, Agent, y. C. Il. r, Baltimore.
II. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
II. ". GWINNER,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
A. J.. TYLER,
General Superintendent, Williamsport.
Feb II, '66-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
"a y z q -.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
| after Sunday, Mar. llth 1866, Passenger
Trains will leave Miflin Station as follows
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
"A. n. WILSON.

THE JrSIATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday, morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
MILITARY CLAIMS.

THE undersigned viii promptly attend TO
4 the collection OF claims against either the
State or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out of the present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney at-Law.
Mifflintown, Juniata Co., Pa. feb
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
4. 4. E!3f.s.lkEE,
D..p.C.nJyDEo, orPa,.ersem

- Pa. wishes 10 Inform MS friends and pa
irons that he has removed to the house on
Bridge Street opposite Todd & JOrdan's Store.
ApriiG-if
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

MlfiiutOwn, Juniata County. Pa, Office
on Main street South of Bridge str ct.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
D Ro s r ECT s
THE RUTHERFORD STAR.

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO PUB
LISH, in the village of Rutherfordton, Weekly
Newspaper, to be called "THE RUTHERFORD
It is our desire to make The Star welcome
visitor to all those who feel an interest in the
prosperity and welfare OF our country as whole,
and the perpetuity of our Institutions, as handed
down to us by our noble ancestry, Federal Re-
publican Government.
gigantic civil war; waged by and between sections
of once glorious Union, and more desolatlng to
particular section. than thing that has ever
happened on this continent and it is to be hoped
than ever will again.
While there is life there is hope, and notwith-
standing the great changes wrought by the late
esty, industry and economy, we shall take special
pains to keep them posted with all beneficial I'M
proyements of the age, so that they may once
more enjoy bountitul stores, prosperity and hap
: we shall from time to time publish such laws,
bath State and National, our people are direct
ly concerned in and shall likewise use our inf1u-
ence to establish sound circulating currency, SO
much needed at the present time.
We shall be governed by principles and not
men, for according to our honest conviction the
present condition of our country is owing to the
abandonment of principles, we mean the aban-
donment of those fundamental principles upon
which the Government of the United States was
reared.
of all our resources, Agricultural, Mineral, &C.,
and likewise such internal improvements as will
most likely be beneficial to the country, and
especially the extension of the Wilmington, Char
lutte and Rutherford Railroad west.
As to Politics we are TRUE CONSERVATIVES,
believing neither in the FIRE EATERS of the South,
nor the RADICALS of the North, but in the Con-
stitution, the Union, and the enforcement of all
Constitutional laws, whether State or Federal,
and ready and willing obedience to the same.
The Star will be published every Wednesday at
the following rates, (strictly in advance payable
in currency, or produce at market prices:
One Copy Y months. 90
j. B. CARPENTER,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Co.

"AS DECLARED TO ITS POLICY-HOL-
IL DERS cash dividend of forty per cent, to
be paid at the next settlement of their ANIMAL pre-
miums, with an ample surplus, sufficient to have
made dividend of fifty per cent; but the board
of directors looking to the security OF the Com
pany, and to the interests of the assured, deemed
this large dividend of forty per cent. ample with
the assured, and prudent men seeking Life Insu-
and looking for security, this course should
be approved. The excess over the 40 per cent.
stands credited to the assured, to be applied on
future dividends. a>tE y
Dividends are paid Annually.
POLICIES & PREMIUMS NON-FORFEITED.
Thirty days grace giUen in aas nae,st OF premiums
Montague ST., near Court, Brooklyn, and 141,
Broadway, N. Y.
PRESIDENT,
CHRISTIAN w. BOUCK.
NONRESIDENT,
ABRAM D. POLHEMUS.
SECRETARY,
RICHARD H HARDING.
ACTUARY,
D. P. FACKLER.
MEDICAL EXAMINER,
DANIEL AYRES, M. D.
P. F. PEsCUD, Agent.
DIR. WILLIAM G. HILL, Medical Examiner,
april 3-7-f Raleigh, N. C.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
GRIsT MILLS.

Having been appointed Agents for the sale of
Portable Grist Mills, manufactured in New York,
we are prepared to receive orders for, and will
furnish the same at the following prices, viz:
"a inch stone $250-will grind from to 10 bushels
per hour from to 8 horse power
80 inch stone S325-win grind from 10 to Is bushels
per hour from 8 to 10 horse power.
33 inch stone $375-will grind from Is to is bush
els per hour from 10 to u horse power
SO inch stone S425-will grind from Is to 20 BUSH
els per hour, from 10 to u horse power.
80 inch stone $5O0-win grind from 90 to 25 bush
els per hour, from 10 to Is horse. power.
40 inch Stone S550--wil grind from 20 to 80 BUSH
els per hour, from 10 to Is horse power. !,
, We win also furnish gearing, counter shaft,
tight and loose pulleys for these Mills at the fol-
lowing prices
"a inch $50 SO inch 800
80 q as - 80 q 120
80 a 80 42 Z" 100.
Cheaper Mills, of less capacity can be furnished
if desired. b. p. WILLIAMSON & CO. :
march 26, 1866