davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
[Comnlunicated.l
Another Batch of .'UniOnv FalsehOod


Ed. WORLD: The Union in its issue of
last week had another labored article on
county finances, the object of which is to
show that the Democratic county officials
have been robbing and plundering the public
treasury. The writer, whoever he may be,
can claim no credit for perspicuity; but after
reading and studying it over three or four
times, was enabled to come to this conclu-
sion that the writer wishes to impress upon
the memory of the dear people that they, the
Democrats, had handled sos, ,649 II of the
public money, out of which sum they stole
$22,S56 55. This is what the article tries
to establish. Now, is it true? for one
pronounce it false. For the sake of srgu-
ment, we Will admit that 500, 5,649 "A went
into Slocum's hands but where does the
Union get the figures to make up $22 800. 55
alleged to have been stolen?
admit that Slocum was defaulter ir the
sum of SS,588 4S, aud that Thomas Foye
was robbed of $4,285 %, which makes
$l2,873 Is. Where does the Union gets it's
items to make up the balance of $I0lI2 10?
1t has not got them, and it knew it was pub
fishing LIE at the time. This only keep
ing up the character of that paper. 1t was
established merely for the purpose of making
the campaign 6ght---as soon az the election
is over it dies; hence it cares othing for its
record, either in the future or the past-so it
succeeds in achieving its object.
What better evidence do we want of that
fact than to know who is the editor-Mc-
Laughlin--a man who is accused of being
defaulter while acting in judicial capac-
ity and does not attempt to refute It, but in
his article tries to turn it off by accusing
Mr. Tyson of prosecuting man called
McDonald-''an honest Irishman." What
poor subterfuge for bis honor? When be
stated that Mcdonald was an Irishman, he
knew he was uttering what was false. Every
body knows that it was proven on the exam
ination, and Mr.. Mcdonald admitted that be
was Scotchman. To what desperate
condition must a party be rednced that will
make use of such means to attain its pur-
pose but with them the end justihes the
means--proyided they are only successful.
: They do not hesitate in, saying, in private,
that they have no hopes of electing a man on
their ticket; buffhink that perhaps, possibly
by misrepresentation and unfair means, they
may succeed in defeating CrutcherAzthan
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

whom more honorable and perfect gentle-
man haye.never had the good fortune to
become acquainted with. As for his COM
petitor, know nothing derogatory to his
private character. He is manof the nom
committal order-distinguished for nothing
either good or bad and as far as the Unions
prophecies about him are concered, we will
never know whether the second Daniel is a
true or a false prophet, for Mr.. Gray will
never be called uponto act as Sheriff. of Boise
County until he changes his Radical ideas
tor more bitter Radical does not live.
.fsa ta sIsa ass ui s1aesa VINDEX. s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
southern Ladies' at the soldiers, Graves

The following interesting and truly affecting item of
intelligence we take from the Southern Correspondence
OF IneNew York News Thursday last the 10Th day of
April was devoted by the women of the South to the
pous duty OF repairing the hitherto neglected graves
their countrymen who pershed in the late war. That
day had by Consent been apart for this holy
work Tke people do yet possess the means to gather
up the houoed ashes of the heroic kindred and deposit
SheIe IN imposing but they could reform the
e0Rds DeLeath wich they reposed and scatter flowers
upon their humble resting places. This has been
aone with tender hands aud moistened eyes, Where it
w" possible every grave has been carefully marked and
covered with wreas and bedewed with tears The day
Wil be observed il the future and aluy hereafter the
daughters OF the South will repair these halRs
Hcees where sleep the dead heroes of their stricken land
And when the present generation shall have passed away
the custom will be kept up by their descendants. The
bells viii be toed then now and prayers will be ut
tered and offerings of flowers wal be laid upon the
fully guarded tombs of their departed kindred and de-
tenders.
"What tho no stately column
Their cherished aan4es may raise s f5s83fsE.
To dim the eye and move the lip
With gratitude and praisel 8R -
The blue sky, hung with baanered clouds,
Their solemn dome shall be;
All heavens choiring winds shall chant *
The anthem Of the free.
'SThe Spring with yineleafed arms shall clasp
Their hillock'd resting places,
And Summer roses droop above f9A8 faH8
With flushed and dewy faces.
Fair daisies rayed and crowned, shall spring q
Like stars from out their dust,
And LOOK to kindred on high
With eyes OF patient trust sNsHfH4a
"And vaiuly shlll the witling's lips
AssaiI with envious dart
The fame of our heroic dead,
Whose stronghold is the heart
The nations heart-not crushed
Tho each throb be in pain;
For Life and Hope must stirreviYe,
Who're Love and Faith remair>'
But my task is yet done. 1t remains to be stated
that the graves Of the Federal dead not forgotten
neglected have been the graves of the Conederates
who tell at Gettysburg and Sharpshurg. Thus much to
the stricken hearts in your fortunate land # 5
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
THE RIGHT OF DESERTERs To
VOTE,

The action Of all the Sheriffs in Con.
perhead counties clearly indicates the nur.
pose of the Copperhead leaders. The law
passed by the last Legislature, providing
for the disfranchisement of deser:ers, also
provides that the law shall be published
with the Election Proclamation-tha all
.Sherifs IN the State shall embod, the
low IN the Election Proclamation as prJ-
Hshed IN their 6ailiUicks In the face of
this injunction, with the plain letter of
the law before them, all Coppe.' ID
Sheriffs have neglected and refuse to
print the law as provided for This is
nu'lyfcatiom-t as PeJu~d effort to
defy the letter and Ms spirit Of tie law,
Ly those srorm to uphold and enforce 1t.
The Bedford Inquirer, referring to
this bold and deliberate effort at nullif-
cation, uses the following strong language:
"The Secretary of the Commonwealth
has furnished the High Sheriff Of Bed.
ford county, under the broad seal of the
State, a copy Of the DISTINGUISHING act,
as passed by the Legislature and approved
by the Governor, but h. obstiuately re.
fuses to insert it in his Proclamation,
thus setting at defiance a lar on tbs stat
ue books Of Pennsylvania. 1t is the on
ly instance that has come to our notice in
the State. We erpect to announce, u,
orr merit issue, that, IN accordance Nth a
resolution passed by the Republican
County Comminee, A PROSECUTION
FOR MISDEMEANOR IN OFFICE
WILL HAVE COM MEN CED
AGAINST HIM. THE SAME PEN.
Atty SHALL BE VISITED UPON
EVERY OFFICER OF ELECTION
BOARDS, OR OTHER PERSONS,
WHO SET THE LAW AT DEFIANCE
and tie matter shall not stop here; WE
SHALL co TO THE NEXT LEGlS.
AZURE AND SECURE A CHANGE.
OF VENUE, AND TRY THE CASES
IN SOME COUNTY WHERE COP
PERH EAD JURIES CANNOT
SCREEN THEIR FRIENDS
There is no doubt Of an overwhelming
Republican majority in the coming Leg
islature, so that the same action deter,
mined on in Bedford county will be fol.
lowed out in other Copperhead counties
by the Republicans thereof, and Jy a
change Of renue, bring to justice erery
CoPperhead Sheriff 'cho peJures HIM.
SELF by thus attempta,g to nuii.ty a plain
lac!
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
sept 26-4t.

4 DMINIsTBAToa's SALE The undersigned,
n Administrator of the estate of Henry
Moist, late of Fermanagh township, Juniata
county, deed, will expose to public sale, on
the premises, on Saturday, November 3, next,
at oclOck, p. NJ, the following real estate,
to wit a tract of land. situate in the above
named township, adjoining lands of David
Moist. George Jacobs, Samuel Sieber, r C.
Gallaher, n. A. klder and others, containing
Ninety-two acres, more or less, in good state
of cultivation, having thereon erected large
twostory Brick House. large Bank Barn and
all the necessary out ut-buildings. There is an
excellent young apple orchard on this tract
The property is located in good neighbor-
hood, convenient to mills and markets, which
makes it very desirable and pleasant resi-
dence.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth OF the pur-
chase money to he paid on the confirmation OF
the sale by the Court one-four.h on the Ist
day of April. 1867, Snefourth on the lst day
of April. 1868, and the remaining one-fourth
on the lst day of April, 1869. with interest
on the last two !ayments from the st day OF
APRIL 1867. Z. 5. D0TY, Admir-.
Sept 10, lS66-ts.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
HOOP SKIRTS


TOPKIN'S GOWN MAKE" NEW FALL
ii STYLEs-Are in every respect first class,
and embrace complete assortment for Ladies,
Misses and Children, of the Newest Styles,
every length and size of waist.
Our skirts, wherever known, are more uni
versally popular than any others before the
public They retain their shape better, are
lighter, more elastic, more durable, and really
cheaper than any other Hoop Skirt in the
market The springs and fastenings are war
ranted perfect. Every lady should try them !,
They are now being extensively sold by mer-
chants, throughout the country. and at whole
sale and retail at Manu.actury aud Sale
Reom. 20. 628 Arch street, below eth. Phira
Ask for Hopkins 'Osn Make buy no
other.
CAurIox.-None genuine unless Stamped
on each Kid Pad-''Hupkin's Hoop Skirt
Manufactory, No. 628 Arch Street. Phila'd."
Terms Net Cash. One Price Only
| Sept D. 1866 I'm
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
WHO DO YOU SAY!

The Copperheads claim to be the
Union men of this couutry. That is ex-
actly what they claimed when they Eomi-
mated Vallandigham, whose sympathies
were wholly with the rebellion. They
claimed 70 be the Union men when they
declared the war a failure, and demand
ed an immediate cessation of tn. war
They claimed to be the Union men when
they were discouraging enlistments, and
when they were doing all they could to
break down the power Of the Union ar
mics in the field. But they claim to be
intensely Union now, because they are in
full fellowship and union with the men
who starved and prosecuted our men to
death in Libby, Andersonvile and Sails.
bury. Fathers, you who have given your
sons, a noble sacrifice, for your country
Soldiers, You who have been well nigh
starved and famished in these rebel pens,
whom do .you call Union men These
Copperheads, fraternizing with Southern
traitors without exacting any security for
their good behavior hereafter, or those
who Insist that sufficient guarantees shall
be given for the future?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
A CONTRAST,

On the Cd Of March, 1861, President
johnson made a speech, in which he
said:
"Uere I President Of the United
States, l 'coald do as Thomas Je6erson
did IN 1906 Wih aaron Burr, who wos
charged 'ciM treason. l WOULD HAVE
THEM ARRESTED AND TRIED FOR TREA.
son, AND IF CONVICTED, By THE
ETERNAL GOD, THEY SHOULD
SUFFER TIE PENALTY OF THE
LAW AT THE HANDS OF THE EN-
ECUTIONER. SIR, treason must be
puuished. It's enormity, and the ertent
and depth Of the c6ense must be made
kaoun."
During his late visit to New York he
made another speech, in which he ex
claimed:
"Why should we distrust the South
ern people, and say they are no. to be be-
lieved? ? have just called your attention
to the Constitution under which THEY
WERE DESTROYS To LIVE, AND THAT
WAS THE CONSTITUTION OF THEIR FAITH
ERs. Having been defeated in bringing
about separation, and having lost the in
stitution of slavery, the great apple OF
discord, they now, in returning, TAKE Up
THAT CONSTITUTION UNDER WHICH
THEY ESTABLISHED FOR THEMSELVES
EVEN, in separate Government. Where,
then, is the cause for ds,rust | am
one Of those who take the Southern peo
pie WITH ALL THEIR HEREsIs AND Err.
RoRs, admitting that in rebellion they
did wrong"
1t is not difficult to determine who has
changed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
------------@~ ~ON-N--------------------
WORK! WORK WORK

The late Republican triumph in Maine,
which is said to have surprised the Re-
pubicans as badly as it did the Copper
heads, was accomplished by every man
doing his duty Let this be lesson and
an example to our Juniata county Eepub-
licans, to work while it is yet to-day, the
morrow cometb when no man" need work
1t is small matter to sacrifice few days,
or few dollars, for the salvation Of your
country. Hundreds of thousands have
spen. years and given their lives, while
tens of thousands can lie seen with ar
empty sleeve or carefully hobbling about
on cIutches, the victimes Of horrible
rebellion, you are not asked TO sacrifice as
much? No, unless you refuse to do your
duty and allow new rebellion to be in-
augurated ten. fold more horrible than the
former. Nothing but an overwhelming
defeat at :he ballot box will deter Andrew
Johnson from inaugurating new revolu-
tionary measures. Are you prepared to
leave the rebels triumph at last through
Andrew johnson If you are not, then
it behooves every man Of you TO pu: your
shoulder to the wheel, pray to God for
success, and move on the column ?2 e.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
sept. Cots.
$; W. HEN 3EasoN, son. ! Admr's.
II. II. HENDERSON. ~

A GENTS WANTED for the Camp, the Bat
II tie Field and the Hospital Or Lights
and Shadows Of the Great Rebellion
There is certain portion Of the war that
will never go into the regular histories. nor
be embodied liz romance or poetry. which IL a
very real part of it, and will. if preserved.
convey to succeeding generations "A better
idea of the spirit Of the conflict that many
dry reports or careful narratives of events.
and this part may be called the gossip. the
fun, the pathos of the war. These illustrate
the character of the leaders. the hunor of the
soldiers, the devotion Of women. the bravery
of men, the pluck OF our heroes, the romance
and hardships of the service
= The volume is Trofusoly illustrated with
over 100 cngravings by the first artists which
are really beautiful: worthy of examination
as specimens of the art The book cOnten 9
include "reminiscences of camp picket. SPY,
scout, biyouac, siege and battle field adven-
lures: thrillig fears of bravery VII, droliery,
comical and iudicrous adventures e.c etc.
Amusement well as instruction NAV be
found in every page, as graphic detail brill
STINT wit, and auf hentic historr, are skillfylly
interviewer in this work of literory art.
This work sells itself The people are
| tired of dry details and partisan works, and
want eometning humorous, romantic and art
ing. We have agents clearing over $500
per month Send for circulars, and see our
| terms and proof of the above asfertion
| address, NATIONAL PUBDISAING co.
500 Minor St, Philad'a Pa.
| sept 26-4t.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

The following is the Union Republican
County Committee appointed for the ensuin:
year:
Miffiintown-A. II. Martin, c. Mcclellan.
Patterson-B. S. Cooke, H. NJ. Groninger.
Fermanagh-C. d. Horning, John Stoner.
Walker-J. n. Moore. kurtz Kaufman.
Delaware-C. S. Shelly, Levi Myers.
Fayette-Saml. Leonard, X. Caveny.
Monroe "A. H. Lands, Tobias Bosom.
Susquehannah-E Long, Sol. Uldegrove.
Greenwood-T. Rumberger, II. F. Zeiders.
Milford-Jacob Groninger, J. S. Robson,
Turbett-L. L. Mathers, Noah Hertzler.
Perry sviile-Thom. Wagenseller, S. Buck.
Beale-Hon. John Beale, J. P. Doyle.
Spruce IlIll-A. J. Patterson, Shem Yoder.
observation-disclosures. Morrow, VIM. Hart.
Lack. T. Dennis, b. Walls.
Black Log-R. Mcintyre, San'l. Shearer.
a. III MARTIN, Pres't.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
What They are After.

Mr.. Eggleston, member of Congress
from Cincinnati, in late speech in that
city related the following conversation
with Gov. Aiken. of South Carolina 1t
shows very conclusively what the South
will demand when they get their seats in
Congress. We quote from Mr.. Eggles-
tom. speech rs follows;
Said Gov. Aiken, Of South Carolina,
when in Washington short time ago
when asked him why he insisted on the
members of his State being admitted to
seats, and if the interests Of his people
were not we'll taken care Of: "Mr. Eg
cleston," said he, "there are two things
YOU have not done :or US, and never will
do-we have hundreds and thousands Of
widows in the South, and we want to be
in Congress so as to place our widows Oh
tn. pension rolls of the United States
tha, they may have all the same support
the widows of your soldiers get. Tht
other matter is that we have contracted ;
large debt down South, as you have in th'
North, and it is not right for US to b'
taxed to pay your debt unless your :axe
20 also to pay our debt"
That lets the cat out of the bag. Civ,
the Copperheads power in Congress, ant
they will yield to every demand of th'
South and Andy johnson will bacl
! them m in it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
IirH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
PROCEEDINGS of the COnfcre ace.

The FIRST meeting Of the Conferees Of
the XIV Congressional District was held
at Sunbury, Sept. 9th, 1866, when the
conference organized by electing W. c.
Duncan, Chairman, and W. H. Patterson
Secretary.
The following are the names of the
Conferees from the counties:
DaupLin county-Daniel Kendig, +
r. Gilbert, W. T. Hildrup.
Juniata county-H. II. Bech.el, II. II
Wilson, w. ii. Patterson.
Northumberland county-Jacob Sees
holtz, F. s. Haas, r. NJ Frick.
Snyder county-Samuel Alleman, W
Meyer, Daniel Widcnsall.
Union county-C. c. Shorkley, VIM
Jones, W. G. Duncan.
Mr.. C. c. Shorkley nominated Hon
G. F, Miller.
Mr.. I. S. Haas nominated J. B. Packer
Capt. II. II. Wilson nominated Col. J
j. Patterson.
One hundred and thirty six ballots were
had and no nomination made, when,
On motion Of Capt. Fl. II. Wilson, the
conference adjourned to meet at Lewis
burg, Union county. Pa, on Thursday, the
18th of September.
Met at Lewisburg, according to adjourn
ment, balloted until 23Sth ballot, adjourn
ed to meet at Harrisburg, 2lst of Sept.
Met in the city of Harrisburg on the
2lst inst. The vote had stood six for j
b. Packer, of Northumberland six fol
Hon. G. f. Miller, of Union, aud three
for Col. j. J. Patterson, of Juuiata. The
contest closed on the 3lSth ballot by Col
Patterson's delegates voting FOR Mr.. Nil
ler, the present firm and consistent Rep
resentative. Our friends should not waste
an hour in organization. Too much time
has already been lost in this contest for a
standard bearer. Col. Patterson Is de.
serving of great credit for throwing the
weight of his influence in favor Of Mr.
Miller, as his re nomination is an endorse.
ment of the last Congress and particularly
of Mr. Ms. course. We predict for it au
emphatic ratification on the second Tues
day of October.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
GRAND RALLY
FOR GEARY AND TIE UNION

The citizens of Juniata county. ire
spective of party, are invited to assemble
in the borough of MIFFLINTOWN, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29t, 1866,
to hear the issues that are now agitating
the public mind, discussed by the follow,
ing eminent speakers:
DR.. W. G. DEAN, of Connecticut
Hon. J. C. KUNKLE, of Harrisburg.
Capt HUTCHINSON, of Centre Co.
Hon. W. McVEIGH, West Chester.
And others.
Let all who are in favor of the Consti
tutional Amendment proposed by Con
gress, attend this meeting. Get up dele
cations in every district in the county
Come early.
n@-In addition to the above the Chair.
man Of the County Committee announces
series Of meetings throughout the coun-
ty, as follows:
At Spruce Hill, Wednesday, evening,
Sept. 2Gth.
At Perrysville, Thursday evening, Sept.
9th.
At Locust Grove School House, Friday
evening, Sept. 2Sih.
At kuouse's School House, Monday
evening, Oct. 1st.
At kichfeld, Tuesday evening. Oct. ID.
At Mexico, Wednesday Afternoon, Oct.
5.
At Thompsontown, Friday Afternoon
Oct 5th.
81 McAlistersville, Saturday After.
noon, Oct. 9th
Jer. Lyons, Esq, Col. j j. Patterson,
DIR. S. Q. kampfer and others will be
present and deliver addresses at these
meetings.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

In Maine the Democratic papers openly
denounce the President as the cause of
their defeat. The Portland Adcertiser is
especially vindietive: &" We say mhesita-
tnyly, for ais Gods truth, that tie tima.
ity and .teebleness Of the Erccutioe pore,
ia this State ocer the sources and springs
Of popular influence hare alone coused
our morttymg results in Maine." We
expect to read in the same ilk of journals
in Pennsylvania in about two weeks, sim
liar denunciations of the President, as i,
is evident to all keen observers of politics
in this State that Andy Johnson's tip.
ping tour has disgusted thousands Of
men who will vote against the party which
assumes to defend his abomnations,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

New JERSEY U. K.-The New Jer.
sey Legislature met in an extra session
on the 18th inst, and promptly passed
the Constitutional amendment Cn the
18th A. G. CattelI, a thorough going
Union man, was elected United States
Senator to fill the place of Stockton, re.
jected. This gives one additional Union
vote in the United States Senate. Well
done for the Jersey Blues"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
EASY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Who called the Union soldiers Lin.
coin hirelings," "Hessiaus" Robbers, /"
aud "Squalid wretches ?"
The Democratic party.
Who proclaimed their admiration of
the bravery and chivalry Of Southern reb-
els =?
The Democratic party
Who refused to let soldiers vote.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Who now processes an intense love for
the dear soldier who fought and bied for
their country?
The DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Who forget the crippled soldier to day,
and elect to office men who declared the
war an unhOIy crusade against the Ma
TIoNAL RIGHT OF SECESSION, carried on
by murdercrs and ttieyes for ropiae and
murder?
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
JAMES BLACK.
Sept. II, 1866 ct.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRI-

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRI-
NATE SALE.-Thc undersigned offers
at private sale his NH Property situated in
McCoysville, Tuscarora township, Juuiata
county. The Mill is large Frame Building,
running two setts Of Burrs, with Bolts, Ele-
vators, &c, necessary for doing large
Country or Merchant business. In connee-
tion with the Mill will be sold good Dwell
ing House and Stable. with all necessary
modern improvements. Terms easy
Persons wishing to see the property will
call at the residence of the subscriber in
McCyosville, Juniata county.
June 2O-tf. WM. HACKETT.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

The Democrats have abandoned all
hope of clecting CIymer, and are concen-
trating their energies or the close Con-
gressional districts, with view to defeat.
iDg' II possible, some of the Republican
nominees This change will not avail
them. The same ground swell that
wrought astonishing results in Maine ex.
tends throughout Pennsylvania.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

DRIvATE SALg.-The undersigned offers at
i private sale his farm situate in Walker
township, Juuiata county. about one mile
from Mexico, containing - acres. more or
less, in good state of cultivation, having there
on erected large Frame Weather-boarded
House, Bank Barn, and other necessary out
buildings. The property is located in good
community, convenient to churches, schools,
and stores.
Also. a tract Of land situate in Beale town
ship, containing $50 acres, more or less, hav-
ing thereon good House, Barn and other
improvements.
Also. a tract adjoining the above, contain =
ing "a acres. more or less, with good House
and Stable thereon.
For further particulars call on or address,
GEORGE SNYDER,
Mexico, Juniata county, Pa
Qp