davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
ahoIiOah 1Vlu' '''.'. 10000 .het9 j
Int
CHOLERA.
Latest Reports from the Hospital Ship.
Names OF the DeAd-The Deputy Health
Officer Among tho Sick, Etc.

.!The cholera is still raging with unabated
ylgor on board the hospital ship. Notwithstand-
ing the efforts of the medical attendants on
board the Illinois, the disease continues every
now and then to attack some one of the passen.
gers, and IN consequence boat is kept con-
stantly plying between the hospital ship and
this vessel, in readiness to carry off the new
cases." Five new cases occurred on board the
Illinois yesterday, and Two others, it is reported,
last evening.
Dr.. H. Bissell who has also fallen under the
ban of the disease to a certain extent, so much
so as to be confined to his room by the diarrhga.
reports to the health officer under date of April
2l the following as the number of deaths in the
quarantine hospital, together with the sick re-
ceived from the steamer Illinois, ...s
DIED IN HOSPITAL. -....
Mary McCarty, Patrick Donahue,
Mary Calhoun, Eliza Pontiers
Matilda Hansa, Charles McDermott,
Thomas orr, Bridget CoInns,
Also, child, on board the EngtGnd, of general
RECEIVED FROM THE ILLINOIS.
Harriet Cross%an, GeOrglana Hansen,
Number remaining in hospital-76,
The following are the names Of those who have
died on beard the hospita ship FalcOn:-
APRIL 20.
l. John Glossop, Steward of the Virginia.
2. Bndget McGrath.
g., sister died at sea.
A. Bridget Donohue
g. David James.
z. Berentina Bntyen.
g. Mary Craig.
O. William Parker, Steward of Ihe Virginia.
APRIL %.
10. Henry Mccoy, Steward Of the VirgiHid.
12. James DegmaD.
13 John McCIrath.
IA Francis Van Vlosslar.
l5 Katrina Vogel
16. Katrina -.
IL William FaPam.
APRIL 20.
10 Mary Calhoun.
20. Ehz. Ponten. f..r
81. Matilda c. Hansen.
2. Charles McDermott
20. Frederick Francoi
"a. John Do an.
26. Patrick LonohOe.
APRIL "a.
49, Thomas Fall.
"a. PheDe Fall This wifel.
% Bridget Collins.
80. Thomas Carr.
APRIL 25
30. Mary MCCARTHY
81. William Parker, bedroom steward.
49, Henry McKle, ordinary seaman.
Whole number of patients received from the
Virginia, ''''.'.''.,'.,..... %
Died. 20
Returned. 49,. .''''''''''''''s'''''.'
Received from the Illinois. otS.....,.,,..,,.,..,.. 10
Died. /
April 24--Whole number remaining In hospital. 76
CHOLERA HOSPITALS.
Nov that there is very great danger that not D
withstanding all the efforts that have been
made and are making to prevent the introduce
tion of cholera into our midst, the disease will
be inIthe city before the summer is over Per-
mo oil tkat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
EU ROPE e.
a-~~~~~~~~~~Ds ~Ds~~~~~~~~~>~oDNoS~>~~~-
THE NOVA SC0TIAN" AT PORTLAND.
~>v~-~~~~~~,~o~~~o~~>~~D~~~S~~~~
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.
~~S>~s~~>SN>->~~--~-~~-~-~~-~~~.N~S~>~~
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
->~~~->>D~>>~>S-,>osS>-ONoD>~>N~~~~
AFFAIRS STILL WEAR A THREAT
iENING ASPECT.
---~~~D,~~-~~~-~~~O>~>>~~~~N~~~~~
THE COTTON AND FUND PANICs.
DEBATE ON the REFORM BILL.
-
THE WAR IN GERMANY
THE COTTON AND FUND PANICs.
DEBATE ON the REFORM BILL.

Etc., Etc.. ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc., ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

TIE TRUE INsoLvENF CoUEr.-The Court oil
Spain. So says the London Ot0l,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

The Opening of the Case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
,rii 2ia--Wihole number remaining ia hospltai
CHOLERA HOSPITALS

Nov that there is very great danger that, not
withstanding all the efforts that have been
made and are making to prevent the introduce
tion of cholera into our midst, the disease will
be inIthe city before the summer is over Per-
manent hospitals for the treatment of those VINO
at the Battery, Five Points, House of Industry,
a building in Thirty-ninth street, and on one OF
the barren islands off the Marrow ows.-Neso York
WO1Id
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
SPEECH OF CHARLES n. MANN, ESQ.
Testimony Before the Court.

Eto.. Eto.. ETC.. Etc., 1ItO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

SWEARING or TIE JURORS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
THTRD EDITION

The Jury Panel Complete.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
John Minor Bo.ts

Has just issued an address to the people
OF Virginia. He says: II would forfeit
forty seats in the Senate, aye, the Presi-
aency itself, if it were offered to me to-
n;orrew, sooner than see that element Of
secession, Democracy, raised to power
again, except that such a position would
enable me to crush it the more effectua!ly
than by any other means" After citing
legal authorities to sustain bis views Of
the illegality of the Presidents pardons,
Mr.. Bolts closed his letter as follows: =
Now, l wan. to be understood. not a par
don has been granted that I desire to be
revoked. There is no man that | have
cared to see pronounced as alien by the
law, provided full justice is done to the
Union man, Of whom there are from thirty
to fifty Thousand in this State, and who
would openly proclaim it it it were not for
the terror of public opinion and the fear
of denunciation from the public press;
but if there were but handful, or a ba-
ker's dozen, or if | stood alone, l would
demand it for myself. Therefore | call
upon every Union man in the Stats and
in the South to stand up for their rights
without fear, and say to all who w5sld
Ti'hho'& hem, Stand frn'n under
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

a Proud RECoRD.-It is a proud re-
cord for our brave volunteers that of the
two hundred and sixteen State Hays given
to them as they marched 10 meet the
rebels, but four were lost, and they were
lost in battle. One man still living, car
ried one of these flags over three thou
sand miles on foot. AS soon as all the
regiments shall have returned, the flags
will be returned to the State by their re-
spective defenders with appropriate cere.
monies. Most of them are tatterod to
ribbons, and some of them have but a few
fragments left. They have been riddled
in battle and worn in the service Unit!
many O. them could not be recognized as
flags; but they will be treasured as sacred
monuments of the unrivalled heroism of
the defenders of the Republic.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
The Democracy Declare Ia Faior OF
Paving the Rebel War Debt.

TING democracy DNNhhi
Paving the Rebel War Debt.
We have frequently charged that the
Democratic party was in favor of paying
tho rebel var debt. In this way the lead
ers calculate to reach the Reputation of
the Federal war debt. Now to show that
we have not been mistaken in our charges,
says the Telegraph, we refer to the fact
that only a few days since a leading Cop
perhead representative in Congress, boldly
declared that the assumption Of the rebel
war debt, by the Federal Government,
was an act of justice which could not 60
unperformed without mourning the re.
breaches and meritiug the scotnful stigmas
of every honest man in the world. An.
drew J.. Rogers, the copperhead represen.
tative from the 4th New Jersey District,
IS the man who advocates the payment Of
the rebel debt. He is one of the leaders
Of the Democratic faction in Congress-
A movement such As he has made, is new.
er attempted without the sanction of the
party represented, and it is. therefore, fair
to infer that Mr.. Rogers course was die
tated by the action of a Democratic al
Gus. What more can the people want q
convince them that the Democratic lead
ers are in favor of regulating the Ma.
tional debt? Let United States security
holders take warning. The safety of the
Government depends upon its integrity
That integrity cannot be maintained if ii
regulates its debts.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
NEWS ITEMS.

The nobility Of Holstein had declared
in favor Of annexation to Prussia.
1t is stated that the Reconstruction Con
mittec will report in favor of the admission
of u loyal Tennessee delegates on Monday.
The s,eamer Asia, from Liverpool Feb.
IA. via Queenstown Feb. Is, arrived al
Halifax yesterday, bringing four days
later news.
Gen. Gran: has Been presented with
Sl05,0O0 by the leading citizens of New
York city, as a testimonial of the appre-
citation in which his eminent services are
held.
Imperialist accounts from Mexico claim
a number Of new victories over the Re
publicans, add express the hope that the
rebels will soon either have to lay down
their arms or be exterminated.
Gold opened yesterday at 1859, sold dOwr
to 1854, and closed at 1861, The market fol
Governments was firm under the favorable
statement of the Treasury, oil the issues are
in request in small amounts.
About 40 members of the Irion and Stee
Association called on Speaker Coifax yester
day, and presented an address in behalf Of
their interest. In reply, Mr.. Colfax expressed
himself in favor of an increased duty on for
eign iron and steel.
Ga Saturday the ice gave way in the
creek at Oil City, Pa, sweeping away
derricks, engine houses, workshops
bridges, etc. The water in the lower
part of the town was from 6 to 10 fee'
deep. A steamer was torn io0se from II,
mornings and broken to pieces. The de.
struction of property was very great
One mau was drowned.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
62S, H00P SEIRTS, j!S,
n OPkIN'S ''Ovyn Make,
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
NO. 62S ARCH Street, PHILAD'A

The most complete assortment Of Ladies,
Misses and Children's HOOP SKIRTS, in
this City gotten up expressly to meet the
WANTS of FIRsr-cLAss TRADE; embracing the
newest, and most desirable Styles and Sizes cl
Gore Trails" of every length-from y to
: yds, rouni-e0 to 80 Springs, Mt , to S. 90
Ela;h Skirts, all lengths, from , 10 8 yards
round tue bottom, at ST 40 to 50 Is.
Our line of Misses and Childrcn's SKIRTS
arc preverbilliy beyond all competition, for
variety of styles and sizes-as well as for
finish and durability TaryirS from 8 to So
inches in length, Is to 10 Springs ut IS cents
to s. p. All Skirts of .'OUR OWN MACE"
are WARRANTED to give Satisfaction BIZ.
Buy NOM as SUCH. unles tn ey have. "Hophnn'
Hoop Skirt Mandatory, No. 62S Arch ST."
Stamped on each Tab
Also, constantly on band, coon SKIRTS.
Manufactured in New York. and the Eastern
Stats, which we sell at very low Prices. A
lot of cheap Skirts-l5 springs, 50 cents %
springs. 81 00-25 springs, 81 l5-30 springs
81 % and 80 springs 81 so.
LIZ" Skirts, made to Order and Repaired.
G-ss" Te-Ms CASH. one PRICE Only!
mar. lin.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
EvADING THE CONDITIONS.

Last week We published an article in
which we informed our readers of the
proposition Of the Democracy to come over
TO the Republican party. We proposed
to receive them, provided they would com
ply with our conditions. viz Satisfy Us
Of their loyalty and good citizenship for
the past four years. The conditions, how
ever, like the oath prescribed by Congress,
and which every rebel must take before
he can be admitted to a seat, proved to be
too personal, and consequently they com
menced looking around them for some
mode Of ingress. Influenced BY the same
spirit that governs their rebel brethren
who are just now knocking SO loud a, the
doors Of Congress, and praying for admis.
sioe without taking the oath, they propo-
sad to bold q meeting AZ Perrysville for
the avowed purpose of endorsing Andrew
johnson, bu, as the sequel shows, in imi-
tation of their before mentioned brethren.
10 make = great flank movement to gain
admission into the Republican party with
out complying with the prescribed condi,
tons. Well, the flank movement was
made on Friday evening last, and like a
similar affair in Miflintown, the manage
meut was entrusted to no half.breeds or
geldinss-none but the true aud faithful
followers Of James Buchanan ana JOHN
c. Breckenridge could occupy front seats
on this occasion. We received a copy of
the proceedings, from which we will quote
a few items:
"Resolred, That a copy of these reso-
lutlons be printed in the county papers"
On this short sentence they relied for
the success of their grand movement. If
the organ of the Republican party would
only recognize them so far as to publish
their resolutions, why then they might
possibly succeed in getting into that party
without complying with any conditions
whatever. These so-called Democratic
gentlemen in the North, like the other
half of their party down South, are ex-
ceedingly sensitive on this question:
They are ready to come in, but they don't
like their sympathy with treason and re-
beilidn to come in question. When we
received the resolutions of the grand flank
movement Democratic meeting held in
Perrysviile, We thought of the time that
the Juniata Division of the Rebel Army
went, to the polls, and by its usual Demo-
cratic majority, declared that a white man
was equal to a negro by refusing TO allow
the soldiers the privilege of voting, and
thus placing them on an efuality nth the
negro. The Republican party IS every.
where the friend Of soldiers and every-
where the soldiers are identified with that
party. Consequently We will say for The
benefit of this soldier hating, Buck and
Brock Democracy that it will be as diff
cult for you to get into the Republican
party without washing the stain CT treason
from your hands, as it will be for your
Southern friends 10 get into Congress
without taking the "iron.clad" oath pro-
yided by law.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
01PHANs, COTRT saiE.-Bv vir.

ORPHANS GOsRT SAiE.-By viz
~ tue Of an order Of the Orphans Court.
the following valuable Real Estate will he
exposed to public sale on the premises in
Fayette township, J%uniata county. Pa. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1856, about
one and n half miles from Oakland Mills
and the same distance from McAlisiersville lie.
\ Lot Of groundadjoining lands of VIM. Har-
man. Jr., AndrewSenor and others, containing
SEVEN A~CRESmore or less. having thereon
erected a good LOG HOUSE and BARN with
running wa:ernear the door, q number of
Fruit; Trees Of all kinds.
ALSO-Annther undivided one-half Lot.
containing ONE ACRE and SIXTY-THEEE
PEECHES, adjoining lands of Thomas Dunn.
David Glare and others-all cleared and IN
der good cultivation.
TERNS-The cne-half on the First Daj
Of April 1866, when possession viii lie given /;
the remainder with interest on the First da;
of September 1866. when deed will be given
Es"Sale to commence at l o'clck. =. NJ, of
said day, when aiten ltn:e viii be given hy
SAMUEL LEONARD, adm.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
DENTAL CARD,
GA
r NJ KEEVER, Surgeon Dentist,

TAKES this method of informing his friends
l. in Juniata county, that owing to the lea
sonsbly good success he has met with, during
the few months he has been practising his pro-
fession in said county, he feels warranted in
making stated visits 10 Mitlintowu and Nc
Alistersvillc The first Monday Of each month
MIR. kecyer may be found at the Juniafa Ho-
tel, Miffiin, lie remain two weeks. The third
Monday, at McAlistersville, to remain during
the week. Teeth inserted on VULCANITE,
GOLD u SILVER. TEETH FILLED and
extracted in the most approved manner, and
with the least possible pain.
FeA- Strict attention given to diseased
gums, SO. All work warranted. ssA. Terms
reasonable.
January II, isG6-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

IUEIATA COUNTY TEACHERS SCHOOL.
~ This school will open again. in Perrys-
Vile. on the frs; Monday In April, 1866. to
continue at least one quarter Of IL weeks
perhaps two quarters.
TERMS OF TCITIoS:
First Class, per Quarter-............S5.O0
S.cOnu 10 uo---:-..-----... .-----..-!,'U
The FIRST Class embraces those studying
only the branches usually taught in the public
schools the Second Class. those studying any
other branches. Persons entering the Second
Class can study what branches they piaase.-
The books used will be the same as at the last
session. Boarding can be had with private
families, and on reasonable terms.
The School will he Under the control of the
undersigned, assisted by able Teachers from a
distance.
II. Z ZIMMERMAN. Co. Sup't.
Perrysville, March I, 1866. IT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
4 VALUABLE PROPERTY Al

~ PRIVATE SALE.-The undersigned offers
At private sale the following Real Estate. to
wit;-A tract of land belonging to s. ?. Blair.
Esq, situated IN Walker township, Juniara
county, Pa. adjoining lands Of Moses Kyle.
John Wright, Joseph tyson and others, con-
tanning SEVENTY ACRES, more OF less.
about % acres of which are cleared. in a good
state of cultivation and under good fence
The balance, about Is a>res, is well covered
with the very choicest timber. The improve
ments ares good LOG DWELLING ROUSE.
an excellent new EANK BARN. with all the
necessary eut-buildings, and an excellent Or
chard of GRATED FRUIT. The above
FARM is beautifully located about half way be
tween Mifiintown and Mexico, (the Turn Pike
leading from the above named places passes
thro ugh it, and with a very little improve
nent can be made one of the pleasantest homes
in the county. For particulars inquire of
Joseph Tyson, Esq, or
JEROME HETRICK.
Jan. Il, '6f-2m. Mexico, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

Res-The repeal OF the tax on Real Els.
tate is fairly understood, go far as the in
influence which accomplished it are con-
cerned. 1t was q measure demanded by a
Republican Governor and State Treasurer,
and adopted by a Republican majority ir
both Houses of the Legislature, in the
most v%irulent opposition from the Democ.
racy. These are historical facts, and it il
right that orr n5teuporaries should bring
~. --.-e-'- $50 T.. --97'-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
4FeniaBlsm.
WAsHINGToN, March :

WASHINGTON, March y.
Capt. John McCaferty, late a state
prisoner in Ireland and the special envoy
of James Stephens, has caused quite a
conmotion among the Fenians Of this
city. He spoke last night to an immense
mass meeting called to express their in
dignatiou at the suspension Of the writ Of
habeas corpus in Ireland. Fifteen hun
dred dollars worth Of bonds of the Irish
Republic were sold at the meeting
Cheers for James Stephens and President
Johnson were enthusiastically given
The Captain impaired information to a
secret meeting of Fenians which he said
could not be communicated in public
To-day lie hau a long and interesting in,
terview with the President ofthc United
States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
Trial of Another of h AadersGnvilIe
Mrrderers.

". Duncan, an officer ct the Commits.
sary Department at Andersonville, was
arranged before the Military Commission
yesterday on a charge of murder, rob-
berry and cruel treatment of Union pris-
oners. The prisoner made an affidavit
concerning his witnesses, who will be
sen: for. The trial will probably com.
neuce in a week or ten days.
Several OF the former prisoners at An.
~dersonyilIs, witnesses il WirG's trial,
lar alrsaiy arrived.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

On February II, the Government Of
England brought in a bill in the House
of Commons, to suspend the Habeas Cor
pus Act in Ireland. The House gave to
the Government the desired authoriza-
ton by a vote of 364 to 6. The House
of Lords passed the bill without opposi-
tiou, and the Royal assent was at orc
given to it. 1t seems that the circulation
of the report of a steamer having left
New York as a Fenian privateer greatly
added to the alarm. The Government
had discovered and seized, in Dublin,
large quantities of ammunition, and more
than one hundred persons were arrested
on one dag,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

WHAT IS A DEMOCRAT ?--Webster, i!
his Unabridged Dictionary, gives the fol
loving definitions. viz:
Observation-Disclosures by the PEG
pie; a form of Government, in which the
supreme power is lodged in the hands Of
of the people collectively. or in which the
people exercisc the powers of legislation
such as the government Of Athens.
DEMoCRAT-One who adheres to a gov
by the people, or favors the ex-
tension of the right Of suffrage to all
classes of men.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A FTER tho LIST day of March 1866, the
II SENTINEL will be discontinued to all
Subscribers residing outside of the county
unless the Subscription is paid in advance.
Jan. 3l-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
II. IL. WILSON, Editor and Publisher
rs~THE JUyIAT4 SENTINEL s.ss

Is, the Largest Circulation of any paper pub
lished in this County. 1t is therefore the
best ADVERTISING med.usa. 1t is a Paper, truly
loyal, ably conducted, a first class Localist.
and well worthy of the patronage Of every
lerai citizen in the County.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07
Neu advertisements.

NOTICE There will be an election held
N on Monday. the 2Gth inst, Mt the store Of
Samue! Buck, in the borough of Perrvsville,
between the hours of ! and 4 o'clock, p. VI.
to elect Officers TO manage the affairs OF the
Perrysvills Bridge Company for the ensuing
year. BY order Of the President.
SAMUEL BUCK, Tytas'r.
March =. 1866 st.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

On Feb. IS, the Government introduce
ed a bill Into che House of Commons
ratifyiug the abolition of the Legislature
of Jamaica, aud proposing a government
for that Lslaud similar to tae enc ~ Trlu-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

CHEERS FOR JEFF DAvIs.-The Phil
adelphia Press says that if any one ques
tions the toilowine-it vii! be fortified by
abundant testimony. 1t is needless to
add that the Wm. 3. Reed herein men
toned heartily endorses the President as
he does jeff Davis:
AsToUNDING-At the annual supper
of the Pennsylvania Democratic Club.
held in Chestnut street. below Twelfth,
on Thursday evening (22d of February, )
Mr.. VIM. b. Reed was called upon for a
speech. but stated that instead thereof he
would propose a sentiment. and accord.
ingly gave "To our illustrious statesman
now incarcerated in Fortress Monroe
This was followed by a proposition from
a broker in Third street. for three cheers
for Jefferson Davis. The cheers were
given by some present, although Mr.. 10.
s;ah Kendall and others loudly protested
against the whole thing. There was then
a general row, which has resulted in
scme members sending in their resigna-
tons.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

SlGNIrICANT.--Thc Savannah Repab-
hcan, in netting the departure Of the Goth
New York volunteers, says:
The regiment, although small madc a
fine appearance as they marched down
Bay street. headed by their drum corps.
the national colors floating i'll the cheer
tul sunlight. Thus day by day the las,
vestige Of military power is being with
drawn from Our State. but it will do doubt
be a long time before we shall witness
the total withdrawal of the military from
oar. borders. One thing as certain. Il
ro"M not be promotire Of the safety and
ueltare of Cnionists to do 50.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

GREAT REDUCTION IN TIE PRICES F
" S A ID I from January ~, 1866.
JAMES II. SiMONS would respectfully an
nOunce to his old customers and the public
o. generally that he has a large stock Of
49, SADDLES. HARNESS. COLLARS.
= WHIPS and all other articles usual
" KEEP, in n SIDDLER SHDp. which he
will sell NJ the followinr reduced sr;rc..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-07

II. y ~ i 10 ~ 'V'"'H f'tV
Best SILVER fiaied Harness - w
Second best 90 - %
Ihifd DO 20 80 W.
common FIated 10 = %
Seconi 90 90 ="
common ram 40 - w
beSt spanish oauIIes "
second 10 dc W.
Commou SD'''tt 'fat 40 WIKI norm - "'
e common 40 r'lh.at norm 10 w
magoh SautleS ''
rive lncl Dr~eecI-bant> " SIDE