davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

The London Times gives the credit of the origi.
nal idea of the Atlantic Telegraph Gable to Mr..
Wheatstone, and in an article of a column does
explode.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
From Georgia-The Constitutional Amepd-
ment i'm the observation-disclosures Corpus
Case.

ment i'm the observation-disclosures Corpus
Case.
MHLEDGEvILLE, November 5.-The con-
stitutional amendment was referred to-day
in each house, with instructions to report
as soon as practicable. A. H. Stephens
opposes it, and thinks that the Legislature
should act Immediately on the subject
and settle the question so far as Georgia
Is concerned. The rejection is deemed
certain.
AUGUSTA, November 5.-A special dis
patch from Savannah to the Charleston
Courier says that two citizens sentenced to
death by military commission have been
discharged from custody by the United
States District Attorney, on writ of
hd6eds corpus, and turned over to the civil
authority. These were the last military
prisoners in Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
MARRIED..

In this city, at the residence of John McLaurin,
on Wednesday evening, 7th inst, by Rev. d. L..
Singleton, Mr.. HUGH W. McLAUkIN to Mrs.
MARY J. BLANKS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
Debt bcarinq C,nrencu Interes

Amt debt less cash in treasury 1851, $40 ,OO5E72
4 comparison of this with the statement
of the public debt on the 1st ultimo shows
that during October the debt has been de-
creased to the amount OF $22 ,026,9 SO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
DIED.

On Sunday last, in the vicinity OF this city,
STEPHEN NICHOLS, Of Hillsboro', n. O.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
From the Memphis Avalanche.
LINES TO Ex-PRESlDENT JEFFERSON
DAVIS.

From the Memphis Avalanche
LINES TO Ex-PRESlDENT JEFFERs'
DAVIS.
By MISS MARY A. MINTOsH.
love the man who nobly bears
Misfortune's crushing blow;
love the heart, calm, strong and high,
Thou fOndest hopes lie low.
love the man who scorns to bend,
Though hellish blasts of hate
Sweep wildly, tiercely, DER his head,
And darkly seems his fate.
Who calmly looks, and quaileth not.
At human power and might
But bravely says, amid the storm,
My country, thou vert right"
I love the man who proudly spurns
A heritage of shame,
Which brands upon each Southern brow
The traitors lep'rous name.
prize that fOrtitude sublime,
No adverse fate can shake
prize that strength of soul refined,
No earthly power can break.
love the soul, so pure, so grand,
That, scanning actions past,
Doth trust in God and Southern hearts
For his reward at last.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. "a, 1866.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15
THE SWORD OF ROBERT LEE.
BY "MOINA. "*

Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Lee
Far in the front of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave, in the cause Of right,
It's stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led us to victory
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

Flashed the sword OF Lee!
Far in the front of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave, in the cause Of right,
Its stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led US to victory.
Out of it's scabbard, where full long
1t slumbered peacefully
Reused from its rest by the battle song,
Shielding the feeble, shifting the strong,
Guarding the right, avenging the wrong
Cleaned the sword of Lee
Forth from it's scabbard, high in air
Beneath Virginia's sky
And they who saw it cleaning there,
And knew who bore it, knelt to swear
That where that sword led they would dare
To follow and to die.
Out Of it's scabbard Never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led braver band,
Nor Drawer bled for a brighter land,
Nor brighter land had a cause as grand,
Nor cause, q chief like Lee
Forth from its scabbardi how we prayed
That sword might victor be
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many a heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on, while cleaned the blade
Of noble Robert Lee
Forth from its scabbard! all in vain
Forth flashed the sword of Lee
'Tis shrouded now in its sheath again,
It sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated yet without stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
*Father Abram Ryan, of Knoxville, author
the celebrated lines on the Conquered Banner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15

CONFEDERATE VESSELS REsToRED-A dispatch
from Fortress Monroe, states that In accordance
with instructions from Quartermaster General
Meigs, Lieut.. Colonel Whytal, the United States
Ouartermaster at this post, has made final dis
position of all the water transporta tlon IN his de-
partment. The United States tug MossWood pro-
ceeds to Baltimore tomorrow, where she Will be
sold at government auction sale, and probably be
bought in by agents of the Ir. asury Department,
to be converted into revenue cutter. The tug
Geneva and the barkes Hope and James Il. Gould,
will be turned over to Colonel Looms. agent OF the
Treasury Department at Richmond, and by him
transferred to their former Confederate owners.
This tug Geneva formt ry the Kahukee, a
sort of gunboat in the Confederate service. and
burned to the waters edge at the evacuation OF
Norfolk and it's occupation by General Wool. The
barges Hope and James r. Gould, both built of
iron, were also sunk. ALI three boats were taken
in charge by the Quartermaster s Department and
repaired. The Geneva was to have been converted
into a gunboat for General Graham's army gun
boat iotilla, but was afterwards converted into
water boat. it is said at an expenditure OF 5000Q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
New Store,
New Business.

TESHE subscribers would inform the citizens e
Z Ellsworth aud vicinity that hey keep con-
slantly hand
Pressed Hay, ty bale or ton,
Shineles and eialboaTds Ct all kinds and
qualities.
Pine, spruce and UcmIock lnmber Of all
kinds.
We keep constantly on hand Extra Canada o4ts
suitable for led or seed, choice Yellow Corn,
Meal, Barley. leans, Lime, Plaster &c, &c,
Also CA commission few barrels ef choice
Family -Four which We can warrant to be equai
70 aay IN this market, and can a4d Viii sci
cheaper than any e our ueishboIs.
Also a few tens If stove Coal
We are paying aud VIII continue to pay tai
highest CASH price for
iep,l5-k BARK, Csdar Po,t, ou4 Slcpas
NF75gi,s, Ci4It5a5is, AMI L.taaer q az
hais.
Give Us a call, at cur new store On Wate
street.
Fisk 8. Curtis.
Ellsworth, March c, lsdG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
.4nsWe2y 10 ZnSgWaS, Gc., IN
.1uMDe7' 20.

Enigmas. Washington 10 Rats
Mice and Waterfalls 90 Thou shalt no
steal; 81 Mrs Carrie Z. w. Hooper Brood
lin, Me; % Judgments are prepared fol
sinners; % Charles II. Jones, ut Desert
"a Dellie Powers, Orland, Me.
All kinds of Paper.--l Paper of tobac
co, 2 Sand paper. 3 Paper of Needles, 4
The French Press. Paper of pins, 6 (N1
rappng paper. 7 Editorial Exchanges 5
The Dentists bill, 8 Sheriil's warrant, 10
Tissue (tis -you) paper.
Echoes. Expedeaey, Peace Sir Sa-
lone, Teaser; Penelope.
Anagrans.-l, viii tell you of fel-
Iow,&e 2, The world buds every year
&c; 3, George Melvin, Ellsworth !, the
righteous man, sc. 5, There my beau
has come ana must stop. All answered
Nv Fan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
~ General Hancock.

'IlE above named Stallion will stand for The use
OF Mares, at the stable of the subscriber in
iiuckspor during the present season, from the fl 1t
OF May TO the fifteenth of August, This Horse is a
rich steel gray, six years old next June; light
llt0 lbs, from a messenger blood mare sired by the
well known walking and trotting stallion Dirigo.
This Horse is very fast walker and trOiter, has TAX
en- the first premiums al the hancock Fairs, for the
past two years, and took the first premium at the
Bangor Horse Fair. For his class aud age the own.
will challenge any stallion in the state for tpc.d
strength and discipline
Terms. single service s2, season service, SEQ war.
rant, SO. Cash satisfactory note at time of ser.
vice. IVORY GRANT
Bucksport, April To- Ie6G. 3mli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
Porgie Net Anchors

shall keep constantly on hand and make to
o.ler, a goeI an anchor as ean be procured in
the County and at prices as low as can be found
elsewhere.
Thankful Cor past favors Of my many generous
Customers, l hope by strict and careful attention
10 business, to have the pleasure Of once more
serving them, and also as many new ones will
favor me with their patronage, 10 their perfect
satisfaction. SHALL use horse nails Of my own
manufacture, Of tAe best Norway Rods.
~ y. Il. l have room in lay shop, where
Whips. SAawis, Robes or any bundle can be lut
and hot lie exposed TO the rain or little Toys
who sometimes borrotg such articles and f4rca L
return them. J. ii. COLE.
Ellsworth, May It'll. lsGG. If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
PlTEhT AND THOMPsoslas MEDICINES

The geatiAe Smiths Razor Strops.
Fiss, Caudies, Wsslifs PoWaers, soap, pyestuGs
Supporters, ,li-es Of all kinds, citron, Cur
rants Kai,ins. Tamariuis, Irish
Moss, Pickles, sc, Sc.
&c. &c, &c, &c, &c, &c.
Just received, per Expross, new supply of tn !
most popular Patent Medicines among which ar
BtkNETTs Prerarations; Blood Hood for Liyor
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases
anu keeeHefatio q Man. Weeks Magic Com
leuud NLitcomb' remedy for Asthma; Barnett's
Cd Liver oil; Jayncs Expectoant; Wistar's
Wild Cherry Balsam; Eowle's cure for Piles; DR..
Jeilric's Autiil'ci brakes Benzoline, ioI remov.
Ing paint, tar, grease, &c; Cumming Aperient
Gargliuc Oil; Dsdd's and Millers Condition Pow
ders; Cheeseman's. elarle's and Duponco's Femal e
Pills, for female distinctions, &c; GrugoT's Con.
centrated Cure for nervous weakness; Hembold'
EiUd Extract Of Burchu, for diseases Of the blade
der, kidAcys, 4ci Mayulrd's Cololion for burn
and cuts; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compound; Peru
sianS yrup; Gould's Pin.worm syrup; lIoughiu's
Corn solvent, an intallible rem Gy; Magnetic
BaIsam, for Rheumatism and neuralgia; Jefrics
Panacea of Life, cure for Sore Throat an
Bronchial affections; stones Elixir, for bronchitis
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs,
BITTERS-Qxygena IIoofand's, Pecks, Han
dys, Browns, CIarkes sherry Wine, Langlc y
Root and Herb, Abbott's, and others;
LINIMENT-Tobias',6 Good Samaritan, Mustang
and Lniments and ointments of all kinds;
SARSAPARILLA-Bul Sands, Shakers anC
all other principal kinds.
PILl-s-Ayer's sugar coated, Brandreth's an
Wreht's Indian Vegetable.
Also, Weaver's canker and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
nold's Vital Fluid; Atwood's Extract Dandelior
Brant'J Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
kennedy's Medical Discovery; Morses Syrup ell
low Dock; Railways Remedies; McMum's Elixi
of Opium; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup; sha
ker Extract Valerian; Balm Of a Thousand Flow
ers; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge
Ayers Cherry Pectoral; Brant's Pulmonary Bal
monary Balsam; Clarke's Cough Syrup; Bachelo
and Ilarrison's Hair Dye; Barney Musk Cologne
Shaving Cream and Verbena Water; Dntcher'
Dead shot for Bed Bugs; and all other article
usually kept ia Drug store.
Physician S Prescriptions careuHg COM
p9uHded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
Beware of Bogus Circulars

Congress will doubtlessly naet some laws dur
ing the present session granting additional Boun.
charged in consequence Of physical disability.
Whenever such law or any law for the benefit
Of Soldiers or the Heirs Of Soldiers is enacted, !
shall be prepared to prosecute such claims with
dispatch; and | shall also advance money on
valid claims when desired.
All information relative to such claims cheer
fully given gratis, whether the aprlica tiun be il
person or by letter. Also all claims for Pen
sions, Bounties and Prize Money entrusted to mC
will be promptly attended to.
No charge in any unless successful.
:. WATERH0USE, General Agent
Office If Watedrouss s. Emery
EisWmh Ne,
Dec 5tn, lots. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
CHARADES.

BIZ Myrtle.
Nv Isl is in oats, but not in meal,
Nv Cd is in toe but not in heel.
NV 3D. is in ice. but not in snow,
MY 9TH is in stop, but not in 90.
NV 9th is in many, but not IN none,
Nv 9TH is in ask, bat not in tell,
MY Stli is in brook. but not in well,
Nv 9th is in knife, but not in boat,
Nv 10th is dress, but not in coat.
Ny whole is the name Of an excellent
school teacher.
No. q am composed Of seven letters:
INV two first is man; my three first IS
"a woman; my four first is great man
my whole is a great woman.
BY FAN.
No. 3-Whilst passing shop in the village
lage one day.
looked through my second and there
did see,
An elderly lady, who stood by my first.
And purchased my whole, pray what
might it be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

Cure Of Seminal Weakness, SpermatorrLrl induced
by Self abuse; Inv lantary Enmissions, Impoleucy
Nervous Debility, aud Impe1imets marriage genera
ly Consumption Epilepsy and Fits; Mental aud Physi-
cal Ineapaci,y. &e.-By ROB. CULHERWELL. NJ
b.. Author of the Green Book dc.
The world renowned auth )T, in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences of self Abuse may be eff ctuay removed
without medicine aud without dangerous surgical
TONS b0aies, Instruments, rings, c0rdias pointing
out mode Of cure at once certain and eiectual by
winch every suf liter what his condition ma Y
BE-, ~ hnsell eheApy- privately, and radically
This lecture will prove to thousands and tAous-
Ands.
Sent under seal 10 plain envelope, to any address
on receipt Of CENTS Two postage stamps, ~ al
dressing the Publishers,
CHAs. J. c. KLINE Co
III Bowory, New York. Pos. Office bo2 ,j5o
ly4u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
QUESTIONS.

BY Pan.
/. What do WE often drop yet never
stoop to pick up!
.. Who is "A quartermaster
g. When are women fathers
4. What one word would express to an
indian the act of tying him up!
How does the Hair dresser end ms
days?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
-ANAGRAMS.
No. /.
ny MARTHA.


ma yphap enwh nj mreadnald,
orr amor houttiw rollnoc,
Dan lestsac ildub mad plesmct
Thta reshfer YIN ryaew ouls
/ anc stiv herot atesmilc,
Mad nolg <entab ednsirf oldheb,
And het mocewel 70 erth ingtrcge,
81 rome ciouserp afr liant ldog.
No. 2, Soil Etnrags Kuilobro.
BY FAN.
"a gaw inyagh irerdam lirg mande
Ruchch yass ell sha cipxerendce rome shi.
ppanes nesic eh.donjie eth Huchrc nath ell
veer i'd forbee.
"A sadhing mad nibsaloheaf wowiG
yass hes tinksh 70 engisu Nose lctnamcng
orr cearbh 70 morisep os hiatt eth rodw
amy wokn tath hes 81 nj het kramet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
Geaol Notices.

To the Honorable Parker Tuck Judge OF Probate with
in and for the County # Hancock.
| yEUMBL4 SuEWS Caroline +. Moore, Tint size y
tie widow Of Joshua 5. Moore late Of Ir mcnt IN
said County deceased She therefore pays your honor
to make her such allowance out Of the personal 9
Of said deceased by Law usage, and her siad-
ing in society; she he considered entitled to- ard To
appoint Commissioners TO set cut her dover In said
deceaseds estate And as in duty bound WIN ever pray
CAROLINE MOORE.
Ellsworth, Oct %. 1865,
At Court Probate held Ellsworth, within and for
the County Of Hancock, the third Wednesday OF
June. a. u 1866:
Upon the foregoing petition orderei,-T the Peti-
toner give notice to all persons interested by causing
copy Of the petition and this order thereon, to be
Published three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, a newspaper printed in Ellsworth, that they
may appear ut Probate Court be held Ellsworth,
in said county. the first Wednesday of August next
o'clock in the forenoon, aHd shew cause If any
they have why the prayer OF said petition should not he
PARKER TCCK, Judge.
Attes..-tiro. A. DYER, Register.
true copy of the petition and Order If Cour thereon
- At!est.-GEu. A DYER. Register.
Alta Conr, Probate hejd at Ellsworth within and lor
the county Of Hancock, On the ibid Wednesday Of
June. 4 D. 1865.
EDWAEp swAZEY, Administrator OF the estate Of
IA &c 1lowes. late Of oriand in said County, de
ceased having presented lis first account Of Ad-
ministratiou upon SAID estate for Probate
Ordercf,
That the aid Admin is rator give notice to al persons
Interested by causing copy Of this order be published
three weeks excessively Ia the Ellsworth American, rfrt
ed in Ellsworth, in said county, that they may ap
pear at Probate Court be holden Ellsworth, in said
county. ON The first Wednesday Of August next. at
o'e5ek in tie farenoou and shew cause. any tey
have, why The same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
"a G 90. A. pYFR, Register.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
9flistlIlmeoas aleaelnp.
POSITION OF GENERAL GRANT IN RELA.
TI0N TO POLITICAL CONTESTS
HIS OPINION OF NORTHERN
SYNPATHIHERS WITH
THE REBELS.

The Chicago Republican, in a letter
from its reporter travelling with the Pres
idential party, makes the following inter-
esting statements in connection with Gen.
eral Grants refusal to present himself to
the soldiers who attempted to call him out
in advance Of the Presidents arrival at
Cinc;nuatti:
The fact is, that General Grant knows,
as has been patent TO every one during
the whole Of this trip, that continued ef-
forts have been made to embitter, if poss-
ible, his relations with the President by
exciting the jealousy of the latter, or by
making invidious distinctions between
them, AID he is determined that no act
of his shall leud any encouragement to
any such contemplate proceeding on the
one hand, or those that have been made
with like persistency to identify him with
the political views Of the President On
the other. General Grant feels that next
to the President, he is the head of the
army of the United States, not the leader
of a political party. He does not con-
slider the army place fox politician,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26

Z. 1ILToS. .........................F. EsPENsCuADE
NEW STORE.-The undersigned have open
~ ed "A New Store in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Bridge sIeat, where they arc prepared to fur
nsh the public with good and cheap goods,
consisting in part of Black SILK and Bomba-
zines, black Wool De Laine z and ! wide
French Alpacas, Snow Flake Mohair, Que De
More, Fancy Wool De Lains and fancy Snow
Flake in all colors, Printed Cambrics and
Linens,
French Silk Plaid Poplns and Poplinetts.
Striped Plaill Pongue Grape
Figured and Plain Percales.
Pacific ana Foulards Challics.
White Goods such as Irish Linens, Swiss
Cambrics. Jaconetts Brilliants, Nansooks ana
Crinolines.
Black Thibet and De Lain Shawls
French Plaid Grandens :.
American Cloths and Cassimeres
Middlrsex L. Ladies .' great variety,
White and colored Flannels,
Cottonades, Checks, Shambrics & Tickings,
Blcached and brown Shectngs l, ! J, p,
NOTIONS
Gloves. Hosiery. Collars, Trimmings. Rib
bons, with great variety of the best styles
il, the above line, selected with great care.
Hats and Caps for men and boys in great
variety; black, color, fur, wool and straw
goods. Having purchased the above of the
manufacturers VIC are prepared 10 sell cheap
Ell than any other house in the county.
One of the finest assortments Of Gil Cloths
and in great variety, as well as Cedarware
at lowest prices. Close cash buyers would do
well to examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. TILTON & ESPENSCHADE.
June i3, lS65ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
TIE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT THE GREAT lEAS-
URE UFPEACE AND UNION.

1t is fact of some importance, that
even the Democrats do not assall the terms
Of the amendment as oppressive or unjust.
They have generally contented themselves
with maintaining that no terms Of adnis-
sion could rightfuliy be demanded of the
Southern communities but since they
have endorsed the Executive plan Of Ec-
construction, that position is necessarily
abandoned. The only question that re-
mains, then, Is whether the terms propos-
ed by Congress are just and eSpedisut?
Undeniably they are. Can any man deny
that the equalization Of representation 80
that it shall stand upon common basis
all over the country, is measure of JUS
ticc? If slavery is really dead, as all
parties are SO voeiferous in maintaining,
ought the unjust, infamous, rotten-bor
oush system of representation based upon
it to be continued? Ought voter IL
Pennsylvania to have not one-half the in
fiuence in Congress that voter IN South
Carolina has? Does maguanimity to-
wards the late Rebel States demand that
we should give them an unjust sectional
advantage in the Union? If not, what
good reason can be urged why that tea-
ture Of the Constitutional amendment
should not be endorsed BY all parties
So, too, OF the clause excluding from,
Office the prominent and leading actors IL
the la.e Rebellion, is there anything hard
or oppressive about that? Consider for
moment what these meu have done, their
crimes against the liberties Of free peo-
pie, their endeavor TO revolutionize the
Republic, that they might rear great
slave empire on its ruins, the precious
lives they have wasted, and the moun-
tains of debt and taxation they have heap
ed up for US and our childrcn-and then
say whether :heir exclusion from positions
of honor and trust in the very Govern
ment they have endeavored to overthrow,
is hard condition ? Does not common
ordinary prudence demand that for the
future these men shall be kept in private
life? Is it a great hardship that we will
not make them our rulers
We think that the good common sense
of the American people will affirm that
the conditions imposed BY them are no;
only not unjust, but in the highest degree
maguanimous.
Why, then, should not the Rebel States
accept these conditions at once, and ter
inmate the contest? Tennessee did SO,
and her Representatives were Immediately
admitted Every Southern State might
do it, and have its Representatives in
Congress before the 1st day Of next jan
uary. Wha. better ground of comprC-
mise and settlement for this whole ques-
ton hare we than the Constitutional
Its adoption will terminate
the struggle, and give US peace. Is not
that what we all want? Why, then,
refuse so sure, so easy, so speedy, and 50
equitable plan of adjustment !-Fh7c-
deLphla Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1918.

able class of men, Hester Clymer, the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Pennsylvania, saying that TO ask any SOL
dier to vote for such man, of at one
time known disloya!ty, against another
who had served four years in the Union
army, with credi: to himself and benefit
to his country, was gross insult. If
men desired to support Mr.. Johnson's
policy let them, but, at all events, let
them vote only for such men as wers
true to the country in 1861.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
- sr..,.ls 3. = - -
JCNy1TA C0INTT AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITION.

The Executive Committee of the ,Juniata
County Agricultural Society give notice that
said Exhibition will be held ut the Societys
ground at Perrysvi!le on the days below gi.
en-, and they hope. As the season has been n
fruitful one. the Exhibition will be more tian
commonly creditabe If we would prosper.
agriculture must not be neglected. Let there
be Il general turn out. The following is the
LIST OF PREMIUMS,
to be awarded by the several Committees at
the Juniata County Agricultural Fair. to he
held ut Perrysville in said county. on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, the 10th, 1lth
and 18th of October, 1866
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-26
EILITARY CLAIMS.

LIAI II y VIAI Ao.
THE undersigned will promptly attend 10
L 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.
Mifiintown, Juniata Co, Pa. febi