davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

yTIFFLINTOWN MARBLE YAFp.-liav-
ltl ing opened Marble Yard on Bridge
street, Miiiilntoyn, would respectfully an
nounce to the public hat | am prepared to
furnish Head Stones Monuments. Tombs, Ia
bic Tops, Nantes, &C., of chaste aud besuli
ul designs, at the lowest possible rates, and
in a workman like manner that cannot be sur
passed in the interior of Pennsylvania. Call
and examine specimens.
may 8, ls66-tf S. u. CAsENl.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

EANDALIsM.-Some boys in this Vi,
cinity who have not the tear of the Law
before their eyes, have been indul.ing
for some time past in the malicious
amusement of detacing and in some in
stances breaking of the tomb stones IN
the Presbyterian Cemetery at this place
This species of vandalism should not 20
unpunishrd by the authorizes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

ACELSiO8 DASE BALL tLGB - 1 ne
Excelsior Base Ball Club of Mifiiintowu
organized a short time eince by eecting
the following officers
f. ". II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l.. W. Doty, 1st Vice President,
D. =. Sulorf, 2ud Vice President.
\ II. Weidman, Recording Secretary
j. j. Qaay, Cores spouding Secretary.
j. c. Kepner, Treasurer.
J, u. Mccoy, Captain lst g.
J. G. hreider, Captain 2ud 9.
LossINGS HISTORY OF THE CIVIL
WAR.-Geo. ". Chiids, Publisher OF
the above named history, has appointed
Capt. John NJ. Thon, son, Of PerrysviIie,
agent for the above work. His assistant.
Harry Z. o yes, will commence canvass
ing the county in short time, taking
subscribers aud furnishing the books
Every family should have this work as it
is a standard work, giving full and i'm
portant account Of the origin, progress
aud end of the sad war which has caused
us all our share of SORROW Read adyer-
tisement in anothe: column.
BASE BALL.-Oa Saturday last game
of Base Ball was played by the first nine
of the Alfarata Club Of Mifflln, with the
first nine of the Mechanics Club of Pat
terson, on the ground OF the latter, re-
sultiug in a victory fJr the Mechanics.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

= EN AREANGEMENT- The undersigned
l finding it impossible with one Marker
Car, TO supply their customers have purchased
another, and are now prepared 10 furnish
marketing regularly twice a week after the
lst of August. One Car will arrive in Pat
terson every Wednesday evening, the other
will arrive every Friday evening. We wish
it distinctly understood we will do nothing
but strictly cash business in future. Per
sens ordering goods regularly very week
are expected to pay promptly each trip
One car will leave Pate son for Philadelphia
every Monday morning, tie other will leave
every Wednesday morning.
july 25-tf. E0LLOBAUGH & ROWE.
PURE LIBEATY WHITE LEAD,
Will do more and better work at given Cost
than any other. Try it, Manufactured only
ty
Eeigler & Smith.
Who{esaie Drug, Pttnt d, Glass Dt0}crs
No. l37 North THIRD Street, phILAD' y
an. u, '6G-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

to"n, would respectfully inform the puoilc
'ha' L intend to keep constantly on hand a
general assortment of
COOK & pAnlORSTOVES'
I'm and Japan ware, the largest and best III
lhe county, aud as to quality and workman
snip cannot be surpassed.
SCOUTING, ROOFING,
job and Shesting work, will be promptly at
tended TO either in town Cr country. Brass
C.pp,r and Euameled French Preserving ket-
tiles. Diprers, Brass, Copper, French TInneo
Enamelled Hollow Ware, Waffle Irons Coal
shovels, Fruit Cans, both common and Patent,
and Of various measures, always On hand and
for sale.
Persons in want of anything in the above
line are requested TO give he a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as | feels confident
that can suit them either as regards the
article or the price.
ge::s" Old copper Brass and Pewter bought
and the tighes: price PAID III cash or goods
June -, GG. \. Z. LlTTLEFlELD.
NIIFFLIN Coach & WAGON MANUFAC-
vi tOry.-We the undersigned beg leave to
inform our customers and friends in this and
adjoining counties, tha. we have enlarged our
shop, and by the addition of Steam Power,
are prepared to Dc work at the shortest posi-
bic notice.
J We are constantly manufacturing and make
to order. every description of Coaches, Car
riages. Buggies, Salkies, Wagons, &c, also
Family and Yoak crtter sleighs. We are also
prepared 10 manufacture Road Wagous-frvm
one 10 four hor e.
| Having been working At the business for a
nuuber ef years ourselves, and c.nploying 2
none but he best of workman. We datter
| ourselves that cur work cannot be surpassed
/ for neatness and durability; in this or ad-
joining counties.
/ We always keep On hand from twenty to
thirty set, Of best second growth, Jersey
] Hickory Spokes. i'll order to make durable
wheels And will warrant our wGIk for any
reasonable time.
Sleighs aud Buggies painted with neat
ness ana dispatch. All other repairing heavy
or light sill receive strict attention Come
and examine our stock and WORK before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Don't FORGET the name,
HEIFFLEFINGEH K CRloWELL,
Corner of the Pike & Cedar Spring road
| June 21-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

!! H. foIIou;n,r -e,I,,,e.I n,ioos
WIZ, n'. se'i - a. an PLATED Vsrnsss e3l oo
Des' 0ii,ei H. p, 00
neooi" 40 Oh oo
r 80 p,o,od do d o0
SoaanI do do o. On
C p,o;, dn 10 40
~, snaa;ah s,ddies .. oo
81 H. Il, 90 oo
Ccm,non 0,,;1ted scat 10 with uor, ~ 90
Comrson Do without morn IS 90
Woron Saddles q no
riTa i,cb Rreacb Ro,Js 6 si5o
Feathers for TWO Uoysos 40 on
Cu- mi lo y no
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
COOK & pARlORSTOvES'

I'm and Japan ware, the largest and best IL
the county, aud as to quality and workman
snip cannot be surpassed
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1866.
Personal.

4 ~ q
The Worcester Gazette states that Gen. Burn
side viii be elected President of the Providence
and Worcester railroad at an early day. The
General is also candidate for Governor of Rhode
Island.
a Depue s. Miller, President of the stroudsburg
bank, Pennsylvania, has failed in large amount;
some say sixty thousand dollars. He was indebted
in the sum Of thirty five thousand dollars to the
bank, which it secured.
The remains Of the late General Hatton, who
was killed at the battle of Seven Pines, in Virginia,
!, were buried at Lebanon, Tennessee, on the 2sd
ult, under the rites Of the Order of Odd Fellows.
a delegation Of the Order accompanied the re-
mains from Nashville to their last resting place in
Lebanon. ,.ss @ IA t
General Kelley, who commanded brigade Of
! Confederate cavalry under General Wheeler, was
\ buried in New York on the 26th ult.
DR.. e. F. Kayanaugh, Of the late Confederate
Y States army, died at the San Carlos Hotel, Mexico
on the 2ath of February. The deceased was 3
Missourian and a graduate of the St. Louis Medica
4 College.
I, Miss Mary Harris, who killed Burroughs in Wash
ington, has gone into the millinery business in
\ Richmond. g Be9
Gen. Butler has left Washington for Massachu-
sets, where he is to try case involving claim
of 81 100000 made by one Burrll against the city
Of Boston for furnishing troops to fill the quota Of
that city.
A curious old scandal has turned up once more
in the British Court of Probate. Prince Henry
Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, fourth brother
Of George H., was privately married, before the
royal marriage act, to Olive WilIlot, daughter of
the rector Of Barton-on the Heath, in Warwick
l JN AE 49, 4agaa - .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06
The Mobile Fire.



TFrcm the Mobile Times. Wednesday evening"
szs TEE FIRE-Af about o'clock this morning fire
was seen issuing from the show-wi of Chas.
Hurley's hat store, on the north side of Daupin
X street., between Royal and Water, and the alarm
given The fire spread rapidly through the build
4 ing, and passed into the shoe store of HI. Marx
NEXT door; but before the building was fully
ablaze.s nearly all the goods were moved into the
n street, and luckily were but slightly damaged.
on the east was the fine book and stationery store
= Of Putnam q Malone, which also caught from the
roof on the front, and spread around to the comb,
charring and damaging it to such an extent that
new roof will have to be built. The stock of this
d store was not touched by the fire, but sad havoc
was made by the water. Their extensive and
splendid stock of papers are for the most part
ruined. and the books more or less damaged; a
great many valuable articles were stolen, such as
gold pens and fancy, articles. Y{ss
exThe buildings of Hurley and Marx were totally
destroyed, aid were, we believe, the property of
-. o. Barnes, whose Photographic gallery and
contents were alsoe destroyed, and we regret to-
hear our friend Sam lost all his wardrobe.
s The Tribune office was in imminent danger at
one time. so much so, as to cause the removal of
some Of its material. We are glad IT sustained no
further injury. lrsi 9ss3 es
The utocksiof all the establishments were very
4 heavy, and of course entail heavy losses on the
parties as we'll as delay. We eeoud not learn that
hurley saved anything, but we are glad to learn
that ne Was insured for $4,000.
" MARX Was insured for SIS 900, his stock being
very large indeed. gSigssG ,35 tx M fj4 a
Putnam and Malone were only partially insured,
We are sorry 70 say, but cannot give the figures.
baby lose $50, ,000.t
4. This fire Is a calamity just now, as buildings
NJ WeIe scarce enough in Mobile before. .cs, a
vne oi the steam fire engines, not having horses,
8 a WY aIagged up BY hand, and did very good SER
vicMs.as, So Nj N fact, did every engine present
~ learn snat there was no clue as TO how the
aas oiignased, but is supposed to have been acc-
slStl jfT -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

Shortly after the fall of Richmond says the EX-
aminer, and its occupation by Federal troops
after Mars had resigned and Cupid reigned, and
love's arrows was shot from mythical bow in
stead of minnie balls from dreadful, death-dealing
engines, a certain general otfioer'of the United
States army, high in command here, having sub
dued all the male strebels " within his depart
ment laid siege to the heart of the fair daughter
of one of our merchants, or as rumor hath it, the
daughter became enamored of the General, his
brass his braid, his shoulder marks, his gay uni.
form, and, some say, his handsome person and fine
manners. Be this as it may, the heart of the
maiden was carried-not by direct assault and
storm, but by parallels and regular approaches,
and perhaps little treachery within. The Cen
erals attentions to the lady became the theme of
speculation among the ladies at their social gath
erings and elsewhere, and so the pleasant story
started out, and ran the tell-tale round, to the
effect that the gallant of Mars had brought the
lady to terms of capitulation The lady had nei-
ther great wealth nor great social position to
recommend her but she had what is more pct mt
great personal beauty. The General was to sup
ply wealth and secure social standing, and besides
he had a military reputation, which was some
thing. .....
The world wagged on through summer and win
ter, and brought the spring-the time of bird
mating and the confirmation of matrimonial
alliances. The splendid trousseau for the ex-
pectant bride was purchased in Philadelphia, and
brought home, and then there was that sweet in
teryal and pause filed only by the, pleasant an
tlClpdiuuh Vi tHC WGuuihS uays h.ao. ioi NV
course of true loves, it never did nor would
run smooth. A wretehed obstacle always gets
into the stream above, and darkens the sweet
waters thereof, or come floating down, making
sad ripples on the surface. I..s.
"A change came over the spirit of Loves
dream,n as enjoyed by the general and his afi-
anced and beautiful Richmond conquest; and
"coming events cast shadows before" very ter
ribly, when one cloudless day, recently, ere ar
rived upon the scene another lady, no less or i'm
portant a parsonage than she who already sus-
tanned the tender and delicate relation Of wife to
the conquering son Of Mars. Then came an ugly
denouenlent for all. The crest of the general q.
S. A. fell; the wife stormed the would-be bride
wept; "Pa" and MA were disconsolate and
shocked the old ladies raised their hands and let
them fail with . ".Well, did you eyers Who
would have thought ill., The elegant and
elaborate t,'oussedu was hid away, and awaits an
other occasion, which,, we hope, will terminate
more happily for all concerned. .., -
Various reports are circulated in explanation Of
the s.broken match n-one, that the maiden
Tilted the general, and another, that the gen
ieral e. Tilted her. We apprehend that the only
difficulty in the way was the wife already in the
field, and notyet retired"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

w1Icox &sGmBs' Machine will sew, hem, fell,
braid, tuck, gather, quilt cord and embroder with
perfect satiSfaction. Wilcox Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at No. st. Charles street. Please
call and examine, 7il74 &ai + 80
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06
CORNER OF ITALIA, ST. THOMAS AND THERESA
Streets and five lots Of Ground Washington Streets
BY G. E. GIRARDEY tE CO.,


Office IT Exchange Place.
SATURDAY, April Z, 1866. at IL O'Clock
~ the Merchants and AuctiGneers Exchange will
sold
l. THAT VALUABLE GROCERY CORNER in the
square bounded by st. Thomas st Theresa Ghnuptoaas and
ThRa streets and forming the Of ST. Thomas The
and Thalia, measuring q feet inches lines Fons
Thaa street. Y feet II inches lines front St Theresa aud
SO feet 10 inches lines depth and front St Thomas
Together with the improvements comprising three frae
buildings the center nsed grocery and doing
perous busnesseaed until 1867 herate $3.50 per
payable monthly.
2 FIVE LOTS OF GR0UN in the Fourth District IN the
bounded by Washington Chippewa Fulton and Fourth
streets designated by the numbers to sucseIy and
nring each about 81 feet inches front Washington street
by 100 feet in depth.
3, ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND in the same square,
fronting Fourth street, measuring 81 feet inches by lO
feet depth west TO the corner of Chippewa
T. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND in the square bounded
by Fulton and Rousseau and Fourth
uring 81 feet inches lines front by ~ feet In depth
HSJ~ TERMS-Dne third cash, balance and years
credit for secured by vendors privilege and special
mortgage the property bearing cent and
cent eventual interest with cent attorneys fees rena
cause case Of payment at maturity, The improve
mens to be kept insured and policy to be transferred to the
vendor.
Acts of sale together with the United States Internal Rev
stamps at the expense OF the purchasers, before William
shannon, notary public
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06
AUCTION SALES.


VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST DISTRIC
on Tcboupitoulas and Constance streets.
BY d. Ii. WALTON ~ DEsLONDE,
J.B. WALTON Aucttcneer,
...". Odice-No. Al CRrondelet street
- at the Mercha1s' and Auctioneers Exchange, RS,
81 on nHa G""n T be %
square bounded by Girod ConStance Lafayette and Tou
depth Of 90 feet the line nearest irOd street iee
T%o dTs Ps' OF aspSD sn sS
street in rear Of the lot above described measuring n FoSS
6inches front by depth, each, of 70 feet 10 inches ach
between parallel lines all American f,nd 81
RB~ TERMs-One half cash in u. s. Treasury nrfF
balance and u months in the notes OF the YES 40
payable their erder bearing seven per cent ;tch
secured by special mortgage and vendors priyer nte
Act of sale before Adophe Boudousquie notary
the expense of the purchasers, including U. S. y
CHOICE BUILDING SITES ON CAMP AND
seph streets, Tivoli Circle
Sale for partiton-Alexander D. Dapremont VS.. Nj
D. Dapremont widow of ?, L. Jore, and Mathl
widow of Louis D. Dapremont, natural tutrix.-g
Second District Court. III or
BY Is. WALTON .E DEsLoNl
. ]. B. WALTON. Auctoneeree eeL
Office, AZ Carondelet street. corner o..
ths ,s, fth ns1.any day of e1d Apri
change on Royal street, between Canal and Cugysile
Streets by virtue and In pursuance Of order of tmer
John W. Thomas Judge of the Second District Coury yes
Orleans dated the 5th OF March, 1866 Court y qard
26 los, the following described property, for accoui
above entitled suit, will be sold, t0-wit: et
ONE LOT OF GROUND. with the buildings andN
ments thereon, in the First District Of this cy&
square bounded by St. Joseph, Deord Camp aud r&
streets designated by the letter b, on plan Of GR
Arrnas surveyor and civil engineer, dated the 18th
ary, 1866 and measuring AZ eetfront st. Joseph
a depth Of zoe feet between parallel lines. Ms-
The improvements this lot consist OF two tttne,
and large two story frame house, with two stdry;
back building, No. l4S ST. Joseph street.
Also .,n
ONE VACANT LOT OF GROUND in the same sqr
fronting on Camp street. between st. Joseph and De
streets and adjoining In the the lot above described
designated by the No. 260 measuring 30 feet trcLt
street by depth Of 100 feet.
ptsTERAs-O third cash, and the balance cred
six, twelve and eighteen months for notes secured by
gage the property with interest at six per cent per a.
from date until maturity in of nonpagment a. nat
said to bear interest at eight per cen per aanGu
maturity until final pay ment, Said notes TO be tlElie
coupons corresponding with the share accrens 20 eac
co-heirs The purchaser of the lot having the mproys
on it will have to keep the buildings constantly iDsurtdas
the risk of fire until final payment of said notes and 70
fer the policy of insurance in tho names OF the holders
| notes. .
of sale before o. Drouet, notary public At Ii
| pcnse of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

A General of the u. 8. 3. Makes n Love Con.
quest of n Fair Richmond Relle-rThe Happy
bay Fixed and the Brides Trosseau
AKeady-Uunwelcome Appearance Of Mrs.
General " tF'.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
BY j. B. WALTON a. DEs LONDE.
j. B. WALTON, Auctioneer,


E ApTil, hth t oeios kssa
LOT OF GROUND, situate on Esplenaae street. in the
Streets measuring 2 feet front Epanas street s.
ne n tine Gsps o on
Pile Depouiy civil engineers dated New Orleans, March
q tSgssast na %a D@sn
h ea nE ii I house "a@ cn @
first floor three bedrooms the second floor in main building
on the second back budngs gas throushout cern
n iERms-onehalf cash. in u s. Treasury notes, the re-
maader credit Of aud two years In the notes Of ths
Of eight cent annum and by mortgage upon
n hS esy s ns nh sRs % be kept
Act Of sale 6eiSre Adophe notary at the ex-
THE BEST CHANCE OF THE SEASON FOR INVEST
men in property yielding good rentals amiraby located
for business and occupation comprising the following choice
properties to which invite your special attention
These properties are to be sold liberal and
have but to add that hope our friends will deem OF
sufficient interest to attend and of these bargains
6. E. GIkAKDEY 4 Co, Auetionosrs.
IMPORTANT TO cAP1TAL1srs-wHoLEsAL GRO
Gerry Stands Hotel Property, Residences Building Lots and
Squares, at public auction,
BY c. e. GIRARDEY 81 CO.,
N J, HoEy, Auc.oneer.
Office II Exchange Place.
SATURDA.Y, Anrn =: at Is = o'clock o'eioek M NJ
street, between Canal and Custmhonse will be sold
l. That we'll known WHOLESALE GROCERY STAND,
of New Levee Graver and Fulton Streets
pied by Messrs. Schmidt Zeigler
q The well known :. SHAW STORES" Nos % and 2t
Front street. and "A and 26 Fulton between Gaver and Py
dras streets
and Front 49, 40 and i2 Fulton raver
| Poydras streets.
/. That FINE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No
226 CArOndele between jnlia and St. Joseph streets
| 3. The "UNITED STATES HOTEL property Elysian
Fields, between Chartres and Victory Streets opposite the
| Ponchartran Railroad Depot.
| 6. Two TWO STORY BRICK STORES, southwest corner
| of Tchoupif fouIas Julia streets.
| I. One ONE STORY AND ATTIC FRAME HOUSE, on
the corner of Canal and Roman
| 5. TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE AND LARGE
GROUNDS, adjoining the OF Camp and First streets
| 8. THE COTTON PIGKERY, corner OF PDydras, Cia
borne and 81 Ja1 Streets with PRESS, ETC. complete.
| 10 Two THREE STORY BRICK STORES. Nos II and
Il Triangle Bindings Caope and Louisa New Levee
| streets
| Il. The GROCERY STAND, corner Of St Thomas, st
| Theresa and Thala streets.
II FIVE LOTS Washington, between Chippewa aud
| Fulton
l3 ONE LOT Washington, between Fulton and Rous
| sean.
| a. OSE LOT on Fourth, between Chippewa and Fuon
10 TWO LOTS on New Leyee. between Erato and Thula
| Il. That CHOICE SQUARE bounded by Jackson Philip
| Martin and Clara streets-20 Lots of Ground,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

80 HHDS, LOUISIANA SUGAR.
BY ROBINSON IL NASH,
W. L. ROBINSON. Auctioneer
Office corner CarOndelet and Grayier streets
SATURDAY, April q, at IL O'Clock, ON the
~ levee, foot Of Cont street will be sold '
33 hhds. Louisiana SUGAR,
In lots to suit purchasers
~ TERNS-Cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

GALE OF OLD MACHINERY, ETC. BY
ment. .stf f.lrr y-t..# '.-is7rt rIE. .3aL "l'
We will offer sale to the highest bidder at the Msss:
sfppi Warehouse lot Of about Sixty Tons of OLD Ma
CRINERY and RAILROD IRON. on MONDAY the 10th
inst at II A. N. -s7l'- ,... :.
property be at office, or at that Of
the rre.>sury Agent t1.g.,l.Zs ..r, .,F .I'.
y = - BEGGs WOLFLEY f& CO., .Es4
-N-... lti Ha.-rs2. 81 PoylraS street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

POSTPONED SALE OF PORTABLE AND LEVER EN-
gnes, Boilers, Shafts and Doctors. .
BY ROBINSON 81 NASH,
W. L. ROBINSON, Auctioneer
ht. 1920" Office corner Carondeet and Graver streets.
GATUKDAY, April q, at 10 O'Clock, on the
y LeYee, foot of Julia street, will be sold
u Double and Fue Boilers, various dimensions
Portable Engine
Lever Engines.
. Cast Iron Shafts. ....
Wrought Iron Shafts. . .
Doctor.
Imnediately afterwards Sampsons Machine Warehouse
foot of St Mary street
...-. 2 Boilers, -."
Engines,
..N Doctor, ....
2 Steam Wheel Shafts ...
. .. Large Wrought Iron Shafts-2 of which are at
-.. .y the foot Of Crossman street. .. 0 = -.
For account Of whom it may concern.
M5y~TERMs-Cash in U. S. Treasury Notes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-06

FINE ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FUR
niture at Auction
BY LEON Won ZIyKEN,
.s.u .g AucrIoNEER
Ofice-Nos l66 Gravier and II Union street.
TNUEsDAY, 10Th instant, Mt 10 O'Clock A.
NJ at No. 43S Apollo street. Poymnia street. viii
be sold - N' '
large and handsome assortment of household furniture
consisting in part OF Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut
or sets oningroom furniture Bookcase Library CARPETS
Window Shades Curtains, one Al Stewards Cooking Range
ETC., etc. ... .r a.. ..# ~ ~ - o''
-ALSoA-
One octave upright Piano va -.-' ..... rr
NANTERMs-Cash in U. S. Treasury Notes ..