davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
Rebel Soldiers.

The rebel soldier, ~ho surrendered at
the close of the war, returned home, deter
mined to make an honest living, and good
all his promises to the general Government
The old men haYei been astonished, and
are still loud in expressing their surprise
and appreciation at the laborloo,s.. constant
yirilant Industry, Of the surrendered rebel
soldier Many predicted that those men
would be loafets, Yagrants, felons; but the
noble men who were The pride and glory
81 their country in arms, will be in peace,
its honor and ornament, It's bone and sinew
The South must look to this class torestore
her prosperity and wealth-her glory and
power. hh
All honor and praise to these gallant
menlg Everywhere they are beating their
swords into plough-shares, and making
useful and peaceful citizens. They have
been true to their obligations to their Gov
ernment, and equally as faithful in their
duties as citizens. But few rebel soldiers
Hvs n idleness. Nearly all of them are
laboring to recuperate their shattered for
tunes. The records of our courts show
that but few rebels are guilty of the large
amount of crime committed IN our midst.
These men engaged in the late struggle
for independence have done nothing to pre-
vent harmonious restoration of the Union.
The Federal soldier has been magnanimou s
toward his yaRquished foe. All the perse-
cutions that have been proposed against
the South, -emanate from men who. have
never been in the army. The gallant men
who have so often met each other in deadly
conflict, have settled their differences and
struck hands in friendship. We trust they
may be able Ito drive from power the men
whose breath of life is enmity and hate.
The soldiers made peace ten months ago;
but the aspiring demagogues whose tenure
in Office depends upon strife, never will
make peace. Restoration Of the Southern
States in all their Constitutional rights viii
be the death of the Radicals, and hence
they cannot. afford to have peace and Union.
And these men, whose only hope of exis-
tence depends upon practical disunion, set
themselves up as the only Union party!-
/ Memphis AUalanehe. .eG r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

One of the latest manifestations of the
triumph of genius, was the other day given
on the Fifth avenue skating pond, where
young man without legs of his own, but
having q. pair Of artificial limbs, appeared
TO be enjoying himself as well as anybody
on skates. He seemed to be as swift and
graceful as any skater on the pond, meeting
with no accident whatever. The msnufac-
turer Of the legs claimed that the affair was
a hitherto unheard Of feat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

"Scolloped Ietieoats! only look, Ahuie
nine founces aud hoops in the bargaIni
Oh! how I should love To-
''Go to picnic on Thursday? OH!
thank you. You don'tSnow how should
like to be present. am so fond of the
exhiIarating dance, but father says
''I am truly gratifed. my dear young
friend, to learn that you are SO deeply i'm
pressed with the necessity of immediate
repentance, and shall to-day make
''Ten yards of gimp for the bosom, and
maroon velvet for binding the neck and
sleeves. Oh, Emma ae
-il"The finest baby you ever saw-black
eyes and large limbs, only six weeks old and
weighs" a.a.- e 1-
"Sixty-one pounds and quarter to the
bushel. None better in the country. Free
from garlic and cockrel. Ihold it at
"Stillopolis, next Saturday. Bob Both
sides, the former Congressman, will speak
as he says l. .~..T-1
"Ah, Mr.. Pepperton, you fatter me so.
Just see how horribly KatelWilmot is dres-
sed; she will wear yellow, though it makes
her look like .s.s Eea - r..- ge
''Fever and ague, believe. They've al
been down with it, and the poor man has
GOT
''The sweetest bonnet I ever saw! I'll
recommend my sister to - -'''----s 40
"Your watermelon patch. Stold every
darned one. Some of 'em not half ripe.
swar Pll shoot 'em if they don't" III
80 "Go to the White Sulphur Springs; 1t is
the best place in the world. I have seen
some of the most wonderful effects of the
waters Sam Jones was cured Of" ID
"TWenty five pounds of butter week
And always get quarter of pound, and
sometimes"
''Four eggs, two handfulls of -four, a tea
spoonful of yeast, haIfa teacup of molasses,
and it makes the most" '2
"The best manure 1 ever used sir; vast
ly superior to guano or superPhosphate
Two hundred and fifty pounds to the acre
raised me--''1 5'a s97..' By
s'The handsomest woman on the ground
I can see none to equal her except Miss
Mary Smith. and she's GOT b Z. ~ d
"Both hind legs spawned; and there is q
speck in her right eye that's bound--''
"That beautiful girl in black over there
| 7 never saw her but once before, and tha
was at-''l sai q. #"a roa-a
AMIR. Mdggins' failure, sir And he hal
taken to drink awfulIy,5 and only last weeL
had - '.
CHAD his head under my arm. and wa
pounding him in the mouth, when he go
my finger
between the 10th and 18th of Septem
Der, and then I will get my wheat to marke
and it will bring" ''a
"His gray hairs in sorrow to the grave
Oh! it is awful to think--'"'7
''How close she sticks to his arm. Sh
ought to be ashamed of herself, and neve
knew him until"
civilian was born twenty-five year
ago last April. lam an old woman =
and. ..aze a=ssa.. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

AT a concert in Pekin, Illinois, recently.
real negro man came into the hall escort
ing a white woman, and took front seat.
A slight cornmotion was raised, and the
moor" and his "Desdemonia" we're com
pelled tGaake back seat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

The British Government has recently
employed a large number Of very modest
looking young English ladies to travel in
Ireland and pay particular attention to the
conversations going on in the cars, steam
boats, hotels, etc. 1t was believed by the
authorities that Stephens would be arrested
through the exertions of. these women de-
tectiveg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

MISS BLANCHE E. BU4LER. daughter of
Mr.. B. F. Butler, is now styled by the
Washington newspaper correspondents ''the
Lowell heiress." Her inheritance Of "sil-
YER spoons" it is said, will be fortune in
itaa}f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

'Take courage, my brave boys, -
For here you have good friends, sd .o
And wen send a convoy with You,
Down by their Orange dens,
Andif they should oppose us,
With our weapons sharp and keen, -'.l
Well make them rue and curse the day
That e'er they saw the Greenl''
That er they saw the Green!
That Ger they saw the Green!
Well show. them our authority
~ For wearing OF the Green! .
o, may the wind of Freedom
Soon send young Boney Ger, aa 7Tu
And Wen plant the Tree Of Liberty aH5
Upon our shamrock shore;
O, we'll plant il with our weapons
While the English tyrants gape c'5
-o To see their bloody flag torn down, r sdt
To Green on the cape! . t.
o, the wearing the Greenl
o, the wearing the Greenl t5a"s2
God grant US soon to see that day; E#
And freely wear the Green!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

THE love Of a delicate female is always
shy and silent. Even when fortunate, she
scarcely breathes it to herself; but when
otherwise, she carries it in the recesees of
her bosom, and there lets it cover and
brood among the ruins Of her peace. She
is like some tender tree, the pride and beau
ty of the grove; graceful in its form, bright
in foliage, but with the worm preying at its
heart. We find it suddenly withering when
it should be most fresh and luxuriaut. We
see it dropping its branches to the earth
and shedding leaf by leaf; until wasted and
perished away it falls even in the stiffness
of the forest; and as We muse over the
beautiful ruin, we strive in vain to recollect
the blast or thunder-bolt that could have
smitteu it with decay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

How long did Adam remain in Paradise
before he sinned?" said an amiable spouse
to her husband. It'll he got wife,"
was the calm reply.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

WHAT is wrong with Washington? Has
he gone out Of favor? Is there anything in
his lineaments no longer attractive? Has
his calm, placid, majestic face lost its Dig
nifty. We ask these questions because we
find that the Treasury Department, in is
suing FIVE cent currency nOtes has taken Of
Washington's face and inserted face that
to say the least, is ot.Washington's. Itis
Clark's! Clark of The Treasury Depart
ment, who prints the currency and runs the
presses. r.g -----
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
VOLUME 6.
BUSINESS CARDS,
NATHAN ADAMS.

Office in Courthouse next to Post Office,
.f. WILL PRACTICE LAW
in Chancery and Circuit courts Of Giles. He viii
Attend to the Collection of Claims
apainft the U s. for Bounty, Pension, Back Pay,
or claims for property-a,ad charge nothing such
cases until the Vs071ey IS collected. Lfeb l6-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

Is any man SO obtuse as to believe that
the Radicals can be sincere in their devo-
ton for the African race, and at the same
time Persecute the white people Of the South
with relentless cruelty? The dissonance is
irreeoncilable and unnatural. The true
cause-of The anomaly is that they find in our
former slaves the chief and readest instru-
ment whereWith to aggravate our miseries,
and, if possible, accomplish our ruin. 1
They are prompted by another motive
almost equally potent, restless and malevo-
lent--a consciousness that there is more
honesty; more freedom from selfish +:mPul-
,ses, more christian virtue and heroic cour-
age in the remainder of the country than
could be concentrated from all the genera
tions of Puritans that have lived since the
landing of the Mayfower.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

a deacon once advised his wife-"Never
place so much confidence in your minister
as to sleep during his sermon"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
Wearing of the Green
THE ORIGINAL SONG.

THE ORIGINAL SONG.
> This is the original ballad which has
been sung all over the world wherever an
Irishman or an Irishyoman have permits
sion to sing the songs. of their native land.
1t differs radically, however, from the
Wearing of the Green as sung in car
rah-na Pogue," the latter being modern
lied to suit the times. The original is
prohibited by the British Government as a
seditious and reasonable melody calculated
to injure the stability Of the English mon
archy. One Of the French Generals, who
was standing by when, few years since,
a sword was being presented by the Irish
people to Marshal McMahon, suddenly
turned to John Mitchell, ore of the deputa-
tion, and addressed him in the very words
of the '98th ballad-"How is old ireland,
and how does she stand?"
r1zE THE WEARING OF THE GREEN. s.--
80. s... IA street ballad-1798.I -1--5 z
Pms lad that's forced an exile ~ .
From my native land
For an oath that's passed against me
In this country can't stand;
But while am at liberty --r-s @
1 will make my escape,
I'm poor distressed croppy
-, For the Green on my cape! .t
IL For the Green on my cape! .. sssg
For the Green on my cape!
Pm distressed-b@t not disheartened-
For the Green my cape!
..E.sG 80 .- ".sN -r
r But I'll 60 down to Belfast f. ,. ...sG
To see that seaport gay,
And tell my aged parents 45 $3.50
.-- In this country can't stay. f.t ....
o, tits dark viii be their sorrow-al F.-
49, But no truer hearts I've seen,
And they'd rather see me dying
e. Than a traitor to the Green! E-sa aa
-s o, the wearing the Green!
r5 ..l ar o, the wearing the Green! l.. ..f#t
May the curse of Cromwell darken
Each traitor to the Green!
When I went down to Belfast,
And saw that seaport grand, a. 5i-
My aged parents blessed me, lsW io sla1.
And blessed poor Ireland ra5,.t arr2
Then I went unto the Captain
And bargained with hinreheap--
y.f He told me that his whole ships crew 500
Wore Green on the, cape! rg-g st i.r
o, the Green on the cape!
o, the green on the cape!
Gods blessing guard the noble boys ''--
With Green on the capeia haa Elf
Twas early the next morning
Our gallant ship set sail,
KIND Heaven did protect her, ny baH
-r With pleasant Irish galej 5er5G
We landed safe in Paris, ~ .-s- .-,, u
Where victualing was cheap
They knew we were United,
We wore Green on the capel +. aI5 li cs
We wore Green on the cape! .sr..
We wore Green the cape!
They treated us like brothers
For the Green on the cape!
Then for stepped young Boney,
And took me by the hand
Saying -'How is old Ireland,
! And how does she stand?'
! "Its as poor, distressed nation m .l
] As ever you have seen,
u They are hanging men and women
3 For the wearing Of the Green!
For thSrEsaring of the Greenl
For the 2gof the GreenI
They are hang IA. and women, too,
For wearing Of thes<
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

TEETH are the last bones of the body TO
decay after death, and the 6rst before il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

ar I lose the blade of my knife" asked
a student of the Professor of Logic, ''and
get new blade put into it, is it the same
knife?' Certainly" replied the Profes-
sor. eff I then lose the handle" querried
the student, t'and get new one fitted to
the blade, is it the same knife?" "Un-.
questionably," replied the Professor, "the
same knife eff somebody finds
blade aud the old handle," co.,
student, '.and pu -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
sssasE'SS
biLSAhiIC COUGH SYRUP

For corgAs, Co1as, Group, IWoopiny
congh, Ashimo, Jronchiiis, .Spi't;ng
B9ood, Pain ard Nieq15nes~ cf tie Breast
Difficulty Of Breathing, DC
This syrup is a purely Vegetable Compound
l. is pleasant TO tale, and never does injury ::
but owing to itstqurifyinf qualities, must do
good under any circumstances. Its effects is
truly notwithstanding, calming acd alay
ing the mos: violent Coughs; Purifying,
Strengthening and inyigoraiing the wholesys-
tem calming aud soothing the nerves: aiding
and facilitating Expecoratiop, and healing the
DISEASED LUNGS, thus striking at the root
of DISEASE, and driving it from the system.
GROUP.
No child need die Of Group. if this Syrup is
properly used and used in timc.-Mothers hav-
ing crcupy children should watch the first
show of the Disease, and always keep this
Remedy ct hand.
For Coughs after Measles, this Syrup is
mos; excellent. Experience has proven that
ii is equalled by no other preparation.
Price 50 cents per. Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZS Il BRO, At
their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot. No.
l16. Franklin st. Baltimore, Md. Sold by all
Druggists and Storekoepers throughout the
United States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
PcgrySYiIie Marble Works,

TNliE UNDERSIGNED desires to inform tie citi
Z zens Of jusiata County that ho has taken
charge Of the works lately owned By Henry
Will in Perrysvile. where he mag be found
really to execute jobs in his line of bu-Hcss
such as Tomb Stones Monuments. Marble
Slabs. Table Tops, Sc. &c. lie believes tl,at
long experience and practical knowledge
will enable him to give entire satisfaction TO
al who may raironize him. Give him cal:
as be feiis confident that for neatness cheap
ness and despatch hc canno, lie cxccllcd.
CHAS. EMERSON
apr. 25th
5SS~ Persons can be supplied with Coal
Plaster, SIh, &c, at the lowest price. by our
agent at ompscntown, ELiUU BENNEE,
Who is also authorized to purchase Grain aiui
give the highest market Prices.
Ita5- Mr. CLINE; =, also, our authorized
agent at Ferrysyille to purchase Grain and
sell Coal, Plaster and Salt for us
Give us = call aud you cannot fail 10 10
F,eascd
- Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce, and taken IN exchange FOR goods.
SULOUTF, FROW, X PARKER.
October, 1863.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
he Long Looked For-Jome at Lat
TIE CELEBRATED
FIeFcHce Sewing Machine.

This machine is the most rerrect ins,ri-
ment to execute any kind of sewing now done
ny machinery in the world II is simple and
perfect in its mechanical construction. Tie
feed may be reversed at any poiyt desired
without stopping, which is q great advantage
in fastening the end of seams.
1t makes -FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES,
Lock, hRot, Doubie Loci, DoUJh Knot,
each stitch perfect and alike on both
sides of the fabric.
Operators can select any stitch they want anil
change from one stitch 10 another with
ont stopping the machine.
Its stitches cannot be excelied fer fir mness,
slacticity durability and beauty of finish.
No difficulty experienced il sewing across
thick seams.
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facil
Mv.
1t will Braid, Tuck, quill, Cord, Hem. Ftli,
Bird, Gaihr, and sew all kind OF itch
iag required by families and manufacturer,
The work will feed either to the right or left
without stopping the machine.
most inexperienced find no difficulty ma
ouhuosing it.
Terht ghy practical and undasilys in
stood
1t has no springs to get out Of order, and viii
last lifetime.
1t runs ca SLY. and is almost noiselHss.
1t is the most rapid sewer in the world; mas
ing fire stitches TO each reroiutioH.
1t uses the same size thread on beth sides Of
the fabric,
1t oils 10 dresses, all its mackiners being on
top of the table.
Every machine IS ararreafed 10 gire entire sat
isfdct ION, and TO do ail tha: is claimed for ii.
NJ iss CARRIE L. STAMGAUGU is the agent
for this county. BY calling at her residence
on Main Street. Mifilintown. one Of these Iia-
chimes can be seen IN operation.
september12, lS6j-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

sure preventive of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedy for all Diseases Incident 10 the Ho..e.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
FCUTZ'S MIXTURE.

The best Linimcut t1r Nan aud Beas,
ao,c az HSe.
Il safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism. Painful Nervous affections,
Srrains, Burns, Swellngs and all Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail TO cure Poll
Evil, Fistu!a, Old Hunnihg Sores, or Sweeney
if properly applied. For S2rains, Bruises
Scrat ches, Crcckoi Hoofs, CHlfcs Saddle o
Collar Gall, Cnts OF Wounds, il is al Iniallible
Remedy. Try il, and be convinced of its eff
fcacy.
RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted With this Disease, no mat
ter of how long standing. can be promptly and
eitectuaily cured by the use of this Mixture
There nothing in the world so sure and il
coed 10 take away had COINS and cure Fros
Biies. as this preparation,
Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 80 and
IS cents Bottle Prepared by
S. A. F0UTZ'S & BRO,
At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Dc-
pot, No. ll5. Franklin St, Baltimore Md.
Fer sale by Druggists and Store-keepers
throughout the United States.
The above iiedici,r can he had IT uanu-
facturers Prices oi Il. 7. kcpner, Mifilintown,
Johnson Holloway C0wGen, Philadelphia
). }. Dendc. l. TO-, rittsburg Pa. Langh;
lin & BnsAfeld, Wheeling, Va
aug 5, lo06-Gm.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
r EADiNi RAIL R0A D.
snHrrEp aRp.wcnMpMr

June uth. 1866.
GREAT TRUNK LINE EEGN
- tLe North and NORTHWEST for Ihlgdei-
pl'a, Ae,, York. Reo3iag, poascHe, Tam'cgaa,
ashland, Lebanon. Il,atora, Eds'on, Sc. ic-
Trains leave Harrisburg for NeU York. as
follows; At 800, S,lt and 9,C5 4. NJ, and
30 and 9,l5 L. NJ, arriving at Nee Iork at
$40 and 10, 90 a. NJ, and 40 aud 1895 L.
NJ. connecting with similar Trains on the
PsnHsyirGRid EdiiTocd; Sleeping Cars accom-
panying the zoe and 9,20 Z NJ trains without
change.
Leave Harrisburg FOR Eeading, Potsrils
Ta@g9ea, Bmersc3ie, AshlaHd, FHe Grors. A.
leaicrn ard philadelphia, at $40 A. NJ. and
2,1G and 4, 10 ? NJ, stopping at Lebanon and
All Way Stations; the ), 10 NJ Train making
DO close connections for Pousrillc nor Phjirdel-
pdid. For Potsplle. ScbRylkll Hacea anl I zal-
6Rra via Sehuyltill and SaggaehannG Railroad
leave Horri5Jprg at 3,2U Pm
Returning: Leave Nc5r Icrk ut 7,C0 4 NJ
200 Noon and 500 z NJ, ThiI5dc7g ghia at s. 3
Nj, and $50 ? n potsriIje at $50 A N L
..,45 p NJ; AskidDd eco and II, 10 \ Vi, and
% NJ a; TGniaquq at 9,ij \. N, and loo
anlS,5 So NJ.
Leave Poiterile for VqyrisJUrg. via Sciugl-
III and SasgpehGaHa RGjI RoGd, a: 90 =. 81.
6tcGHg accommodation 7rcH; Leaves Rad
''sg at g 90 4. NJ, returning from PhjIaueI-
, MA at 0G ?. u.
Columbia Railroc9 Trains leave Reading at
u N and 6 ID z Nj for Ephrata, Liiz
lancaster, Columbia. sc
On Sundays: Leave lTcle- York at 90
T. NJ, Philadelphia s am . p NJ, Pot.sUUe
90 a. NJ, TGmagua 80 A. NJ Harrisburg
% \. NJ, and Reading at ! 80 \. NJ, for
HarrisjHrg. and 10 81 A. NJ, for Ee,c- Toyh.
aud 1. - u m FOR PHILADELPHIA
CommgtdtioH, NleGgc. Season. Sctooi ana
ErcaT-ioH Tiekets to and from al points, at re
duced Rates.
Baggage checked through: 50 pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
6. =. Nfsfsz.:S,
General Superintendent.
READING. Pa. Nov -, 65-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

New Firm in Patterson.
Gentlemans Furnishing Emporium . =
Gust opcned in the neu Brick Building, Main
Street, Patterson bv Levi Hecht and Samuel
S,rayer large and elegant assortment OF
Ready Made Clothing, consisting IN part Of
Ooercoafs, Froch Goats,
Dress Goats, Rdptaioons,
Tests, Drdrers, Cohiars,
Undershirts, UaRdkcrchicts,
Boots 4, Shoes,
And everything usullly found III a first class
Gentleman Furnishing Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also large and carefully selected assort-
ment of Fancy Goods, of all classes, kinds and
qualities, all OF which will be sold at the low
est possible living prices.
Loaie,' Gators aud Shoes.
They also invites the attention of the ladies
- ais fine stock of GATORS AND SHOES,
which he will sell at prices defying competi-
ton.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
They have on hand beautiful assortment of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C which are of a good
quality, and well worth the inspection Of the
buyer.
WATCHES s. JEWELng.
Gold and Si3rer Watches,
Clocks, Ear Tjngs,
Plain al,d Fancy rings,
Watch Kevs, Ladies' and Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, &c, which at this time
form tLo largest and best assortment IL the
county.
lsa- All The above goods will he sold cheap
er than any other store in the United States.
If you don't believe it, just give Us call
and be convinced Of the truth OF the assertion
EECuT & STEAlER.
Patterson. April l., 1861
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

will sell at the following reduced prices:
Best Silver Plated harness S5i Co
Second best do - Oc
Third do do 80 60
Common Plated do - 0G
Second do do 90 O3
Common Plain DO 10 90
Best Spanish Saddles ~ 90
Second do do - 90
Common Quilted Seat do with Horn IS 90
Common do without horn IL o.
Wagon Saddles Q 90
Five inch Breceh- Bands & Side
Leatbers for tvo Horses 40 no
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

4 FULL assortment Of TRUNKS and TRAN,
IL ELFING BAGS. Also, NOTIONS such
as Hose, Gloves, Huck Gloves and Mits, VERY
best quaiiiy,) Kid Gloves for ladies' and gents
unfinished aid. at
SuLOCFF. EEnl. ( rt..EEE3
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE.

IenrAll persons desirous Of purchasing any
of SI>GER's SEWING MACHINES VIII obtain all
necessary information on the subject and soc
them in operation al my establishment. If
favored with their orders Will fl them up
better uacline hTtp per cent. cheaper than ever
hitherto done il. this county. No family should
ne without machine jan /, Gift
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
"a 9 Z = III

Ladies wishing to be supplied with nea
and good shoes will fnd ii 10 their advanta re
to call on Il. L. WELLER, at lis shop or
Main Street above Cherry, wherc they can
be supplied with almost every siyleat lnoder-
ate prices. Gentlemen having repairing they
wish durably AID neatly executed will be
promptly attended to by giving him call
Terms: CASH. Il. u. WELLLR.
Mi:.intown, July 25th 'G5.