davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-28
HEADQUARTERS !
Mifflintow Chair Manufaetory,

rHARLES ". WEITZEL would inform the
citizens Of Juniata county. that be CON-
tinues the Chair Mandatory at the wellkuown
old stand in Water street. where be is at ali
times prepared to receive orders for Windsor
Chairs of every description, Including Settees.
Large Rocking Chairs, Sewing Rocking Chairs.
.Cbildrens' Chairs, Counting House Stools. Cain
Seat Chairs, Bar Room Arm Chairs, and every
thing pertaining to his business, all of which
he is prepared TO sell cheaper than ever. he
is now prepared to wholesale work at city fri-
ces. Prompt attention will be given to Repa-
iring All work done cheap and expeditiously.
Saved Poplar Plank and Scantling taken in
excbal ge for furniture.
Bag Furniture Room on Main street; oppo-
site the Post Office.
S, ptember 8, l362-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-28

The best Li"jneut for Nan aasa' Bsas'
now IA use.
Is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
Of Rheumatism. Painful Nervous affections,
Sprains, Burns, Swcllings, and al Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll
Evil. Fistula. Old Running Sores. or Sweeney
If properly applied. For S?rains, Bruises
Scratches, Crooked Hoofs. Chates Saddle o
Collar Gall, Cn,s CIR Wounds, it is an lniallible
Remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its eff
fvacy.
RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no mat
ter OF how long standing, can be promptly and
effectually cured by the use Of this Mixture
There s nothing in the world so sure and il
coed 10 take away lad CORNS and cure Eros
Bites as this preparation,
Try it aad satisfy yourselves. Price 80 and
IS cents q Bottle. Prepared by
S. A. FOUTZS & BRO,
At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine De-
pot, No. 11G, Franklin St, Baltimore Md.
For sale by Druggists and Store-keepers
throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can be had at manu-
facturer's Prices of b. F. Keprer, Miffintown;
Johnson Holloway & Cowden, Philadelphia =
J.. j. Bender & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. ; Laugh;
lin & Busbheld, Wheeling, Va
Aug. 3, 1S65-1y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-28
.EyI Ken SAMUEL srRAYER
New Firm in Patterson.

Gentleman's Furnishing Emporium I! =
Just opened in the new Brick Building. Main
Street, Patterson by Levi Hecht and Samuel
straye-, n large and elegant assortment oY
Ready-Made Clothing, consisting i'll part of
Overcoats. Frock Goats,
Dress Goats, PaataIoons,
Tests, Drawcrs, Collars,
Understands, Handkerchiefs,
Boots d Shoes,
And everything usu lily found in a srst class
Gentleman's Furnishing Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also a large and carefully selected assort-
nent of Fancy Goods, of all classes, kinds and
qualities, all of which will be sold a. the low
est possible living prices.
Lanes GGifors aud Shoes.
They also invites the attention of the ladies
20 his fine stock of GATORS AND SHOES.
which be will sci! at prices defying COMPETE
ton.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
They have on hand a beautiful assortment of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c which are Of a good
quality, and well worth the inspection of the
buyer.
WATCHES x JEW ELY.
GUld and SlUer WctcHes,
Clocks, Ear rings,
PLAIN and Fancy rings,
Watch Keys, Ladies and Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens AMI Pencils, &C, which at this tilne
form the largest and best assortment in the
county.
ua-Al the above goods will be sold cheap
CT than any other store in the United States.
If you don't believe it, just give US Il call
and be convinced of the truth of the assertion
HEIGHT & STRAYER.
Patterson, April j, 18G5-tf.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
S P'O r TIN G /.
The Turf.

The Turf.
FASHION COURSE, l.. I.-TROTrIHG.
MoNAy, May 1-Match $500 mile heats, best three IN
five, harness.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

create disaecton the part Of large portion OF the
community The annual product of whiskey
n,ight be set down as high as forty milicn
gallons year. Last year II was eghty lnii-
Lions Even at dollar gallon the TAX
would produce to the government $40 600 year
But he doubted whether at the rate the govern
ment would realize half that amount His own opinion
was that duty OF one dollar gallon would ylea more
revenue than two dollars gallon. He thought as 70 the
small manufacturers such as taors dressmakcrs, shoe
makers, &C. the should be removed entirely, as us
yield hardly paid the expenses OF collection anu ne
feet.
The House then proceeded the consideration o the
n by sections amendment The hrst rectioh Deihg
that imposing OF Ave cents per pound on cottoh
Mr. LYNCH moved amendment excepting SIX hun-
dred pounds OF cotton IN the hapds Oh 'ne prouuce,s
Pending its cons deration the House at halfpast four
oclOck r. AL adjourned
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

parties held having been sent TO the District
once their places of business could not be learned
JUSTICE MANsgIEID
Henry Wisemsn, No. 247 East Eleventh street; Henry
Kessen No 473 Water street. George Aohrstad No. 1l6
street The above were held in $500 bail each, to
answer.
Of the police captains about parties who had their
dressed In mourning
Captain Hutchings OF the Twenty second precinct re-
ports"The liquor stores lager beer saloons and gro
ceres in this pfecnct were all closed except the Red
House on Second avenue and O6th street. the propre
tor Of which Mark McGure) arrested The brewery
and lager beer saloon Of j. Menges of Fourth
avenue and Eighty seventh street, bore the American
flag at half mast The proprietor as TO the cause stated
that liberty was dead In America and he placed the flag
at half mast in memory Of departed worth the end
Of iquorIseng and drunken bois the Sabbath day and
peace and happiness about beng brought home To
the bosoms OF many families "
Captain Jameson, of the Seventh precinct reports as
follows:-The new Excise law generally respected
in this precinct; nearly all the liquor places were
thoroughly closed Several places admitted few
friends who understood the sign procure admlttanc'
The doors were kept locked and no persons admitted
except the initiated. lager beer saloon at No SO East
Broadway kept by Jacob ScInberg had his sign draped
mourning, and pacard as follows 'Mourniug tho
Sanday Law" No complaints have been made at this
station against drunken husbands wvcs and no street
fights have been reported heretofore very common oc
currenccs, particularly on Sunday.
THE EXCISE LAW IN BROOKLYN.
The provision OF tho new Excise law prohibiting the
sale OF liquor Sunday not so strictly observed as II
at first supposed; but when we compare the num-
Der Of arrests with the number OF places where liquors
sold during the wcok II may be said that Brooklyn
passed very quiet Sunday. Yesterday morning the
OF ndcrs were marshalled before Justice Cornell and
the following cases passed upon:-Dancl Meschutt,
No.. Fulton street, case postponed; John CON-
Grant, leo York street, anea sao; John KERN. 20
Bridge street, fined $50; Charles Prince 1875 York
fined $780, Michael Brordy Front and Stewart streets,
fined $780, Jacob Oste Fia,bush avenue fined $50; Mar
tin Mchrens, corner Myrtle avenue and Skillman street.
fined $40; Geo. VESSEL corner Third avenue and Car,
roll street, fined $50; Martin H. Bonner. fined $50 Neil
Doherty corner of Warren and Cs'umba streets fined
$40; Louis j. Bobre Do Graw and Hicks Streets
fined $50; Francis Ferguson, Connover near Wacott
street, fined $50; Jno H. Maiher case adjourned
Richard Adds, Atlantic Bocrum street. fined $50
Geo Schal corner Of Boerum and Pacific streets nncd
$50; Henry Schlichting, Dean rear Boerum street,
fined $50; HUGH Goldridge The result OF the arrests
for violating tho law was twenty-six, besides seven
arrests for ntoxication. The total applications for
Licenses granted as reported at the Inspectors office, is
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
Brooklyn city News.

BRooKiyS COMMON CorScn--A stated meeting Of the
Brooklyn Common Council took place yesterday after.
noon. Communication was received from the Metro.
poli,an BOARD Of Health relative 10 removing the gar.
bage and sw from the city Referred 10 the Health
Committee
Aoonmunication was received from the assau Water
Department submiins statement Of expenses for the
year ending May 1851, viz Salaries, f21 coo printing
and stationery ~ 25t. Office expenses, 81 COO conn-
rcncies - eco taxes, LOO Rdgcwood engine house
for operating expenses tsi,1s1 co, Mount Prospect
engine 81 L52; expenses estimated for repairs Of con-
das pounds and reservoirs, and expenses Of ds'riou
ton. t3s 2ti So Total, 500, $50 40 The oommun
caion Wa rScued TO the Wafer and Drainage Com.
mntect
rcsout on adopted authorizing the Street Com
missioner ~ report all dangerous streets unhealthy cess
pool aud Anks rqurng immediate attention. that the
rcrcdy may be Afforded without delay. communca
ton was received from T. W. Engs, Secretary Of the
hernpoiign FIRE department. proposing TO sell engines
NCS u, a. and 81 i use In The Western District,
and ,toaui engine No so doing ty Va the Eastern
District for the asyica aat SO 0oo the proposal 10
rcinain open fur Ken tays. Referred Joint Fire Com
mlttec
Alderman HaTn.wsS Presented reeolL ton ask nc hts
Honor the Mayor and the Comptroller inscti in the
nhlhe bdgt oi " cxIci ses the item of 81 utO for
rIaifs and improvements .bc putc build Lrs, with
espcc al refsfcicc TO the City Hall Tic matter was re.
iefed 10 The Finance Cmmiit, with ~ .tf.tions To
etnnine te subject aud f,Iutt tsk H. The a. ard the
sno pi necessary fur the purpose "a ed
The rcsirnat on 81 Joae J. htthlr. q nrfnhrr Of
tue bfafd ~ fiTc t'Wmss cucIs Of The western Dis
iirt ~es frceh ed aud ! "a
A resolution reIctttd q the Heath Committee
which contemplate the eicaiion of ba,hin, estah-
lshment on the Eat rvcf, where the pt>pe of all
claefre can have ffc. salt water 10 suAall
cbare. as a preventive " cholera
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
The National Came.

THE IN THE
Never was there as much interest manifested in
gard to the movements of the leading clubs Of the
tropos there is this at carly period Of the
year Yesterday afternoon thousand spectators
assembled the Capt. onc grounds at Bedford To
witness Of the practiccd games of the champion
club, the fine weather and the curiosity TO see the
newly oranxed nine OF the Aantcs being the great at
traction. But OF the nine put In appearance
r. o. Bnen and Gaain being absent A very good field
was selected In opposition TO the nine including Nc
Diarmed and Gaipn: OF the star Kelly OF the Resolue
Gibson Of the Charter Oak Of Hartford and four Of the
old nine OF the Atlancs. The game proved TO be one
sided one, far the concerned, although
the field mnde good catches and played their
bases well but batting they found Potts pitching
supported ~ IL by first class fielding too much for
them. The rivalry between the Excelsior and Atlantic
clubs created by the secession from the ranks Of
club TO another, has mado the vemcns OF both mat
Of considerable interest to the fraternity at large
The struggle between them will be to which will win
the victories and make the highest total out
Of equal number OF games neither club will play
match with the other, we learn
We give the below
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

before and indeed the condition which was usual until
lately There up also at present. many streets
which may rendered still eleanor vet there are rev
who will complain OF the present condition OF the streets
OF the city above Fourteenth street. The Seventh and
Ninth avenues both require attention, however, as wen
as some other thoroughfarcs that might be mentioned
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, il may he proper 10 say few words
about the condition Of the leading thoroughiares, such
as Broadway These are all kept cleap almost In pro-
portion to their prominence This is very good, but II
there is anything Of this kind to be done up extra let
be done up the narrow, dirty Streets whore human
beings almost packed together Those the oca
ties to operate upon enectually and constantly The
streets OF New York have not long ago. been much
drtier than they are at present Let us keep on I'M
proving
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
JEFF D AV S :.

No Indications or the Speedy Trial in
Virginia OF jeff Davis-His Wife Finds
his Health Failing and will Apply for
his Parole OF the Fort, SC.
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENTS.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 8, 1885,
Monday next as is well known, is set down for tho
opening sessions of the United States Court in Norfolk
and Richmond. The recent positive assertions in so
many papers tnat JeG Davis would be arraigned
for trial in this court in one of the places named
show, at the present time, far as I can Iearn
very little promise OF fulGlmcnt In Norfolk, am
tod there indications whatever OF his being tred
and though am not positively advised regarding the
Richmond know that II anything is being done
looking TO this end there II has been done within the
past four days. 1t not expected that any information
would come here Of q certain character II would not
be surprising 10 naval steamer steal in upon
at any time Of the day or night, and that Jeff
Davis should be carried away in her. whittier
aud wherefore In the steamer would tell, and
here could tell As for JeT Davis hlmsef the sub
ject OF all the anxiecs and surmiscs he shows still the
same patient waiting for results he has for months past
He may keep ap large amount OF thinking but il he
does, he does not speak out his thoughts much.
Meantime il is TO be presumed that while the
present companonsbip Of his wife makes him
more patient OF prison llfe it also makes him
impatient TO breathe and enjoy the air OF freedom
again stated Yesterday that his wife purposcd re-,
naming long he kept here. This morning an
order came from Washington, directing that casemate
be assigned her for her personal use and occupancy
long as she might require IT, She expressed a
preference for in Carroll Hall, where her hrsband
is confined, and officer very politely offered
to vacate his for her; but General
Miles could not go beyond his orders Being
on the good footing she evidently is at
Washington, is possible that she may speedily succeed
having her preferences the matter Of graft.
fed Whatever she may do about this ] am told
that she has determined thing at once applca
ton for parole OF the fort for Mr. Davis She finds him
much weaker than he was. The weakness is most ap-
parent in his legs, giving him totterDg and insecure
walk. She attributes this weakness TO want of sufficient
exercise and this she will base her application II Is
believed she will be successful in her application.
Secretary McCuiioch Has an Interview
with J~H.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nay T. 1860.
During his visit here yesterday Secretary McCuloch
had an hours interview with Jen Davis Its nature is
unknown
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

uArAnaMfzfNC gTuHETc

MACADAMfZfNG STREETS.
IL reported that the u macadam In the streets OF
Paris having been condemned by the physicians as un
wholesome NJ. Haussmann has determined 10 pave the
roads IN future with other materials
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

Firt HedE-Lida the favorite previous 70 the
at hundred to fifty, and the betting was very
brisk Sam the polo and got away with the best OF
the start and led around the turn two lengths; but
breaking up heneared the quarter pole he passed that
point length and half in front thirty eight seconds
He kept ahead along tho backsrech until at the end Of
the old stand Ida forced him of his feet and passed tue
hafmile pole length in front in 16 Going up the
Flushing stretch forced 70 the top OF ms speed
but the little In hand and kept Two lengths In
front to tho quarter pole where Sam was forced TO
up homestrctch very steadily and crossed the
score a winner by three lengths in 1885,
SecJnd He1t-One hundred TO forty was offered on the
mare but there were no takers Sam led around the
couple of lengths, but broke up before reaching
the quarter pole and passed that point half length IN
'front.' in thirty nine Ida afterwards
hauled him. and led length and half TO the halfmile
pole. in IL Sam broke up again on the Flushing end,
gaining little by jump two and the marc was one
length IN front she the homestretch. Sam
made third break be came up the stretch, and the
mare beat him to the score over two lengths, in
2:35H
Third Heat-Sam got good lead and went around
the turn with break two lengths ahead Of Ida, and
passed the quarter pole IN thirty and hall seconds
He broke up twice the backstretch, and still
length and half In front at the half mile pole, in
but going up the Flushing end he broke again and Then
quarter poe and going steadily up tho homestretch
the heat and race by two lengths in 2:36
SECOND
SAME DAy-Match $500, mile heats, best three in Eve,
TO wagon
~ hei haheu " D.
d. Mace named br y. Whirlwind.. i ! dr.
Tme-2:50-2 -2:4s-2 :491a-25o-24 46.
First He0t-Whirlwind was the favorite at TWO 10 one
Owl took the lead and passed the quarter pole two lengths
ahead Of the brown gedng but breaking up in front of
A. ans ha 10 os ,,ooJ nd rrnr, IN ore
~. ,ha ssande thay hsd noc ana necE race Whir,wnd
winning by head, in 1850
and the hroxwn tod cannie or an,hs arcmnd The turn
then 10 the ouarter mole and 80 down the
nassng the hair mile ole length and half ahead owl
made good at,empt along the Fusbing end and up :ht
stretch for the lead but was aud Whirlwnt
| 1,..r- I.,p. Tan tn
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE IN MINES.

roads IN future Win othcf fnater@ls
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE IN MINES.
NJ simonin, French savant, publishes the result Of
some very Interesting experiments made by himself on
this subject Until tue only researches made at
depths tended to hx the law OF temperature
in regard TO altitude N. simonin's experiments were
for the purpose Of asceranng the increase OF afmos
pberc pressure under similar circumstance As this
Increase generally been found to be mimetre for
every 10 metres descend " remained 20 be seen
whether the would be the In the shafts OF
mines where the air confined In narrow space Is az
the same time exposed To tho action Of powerful
draught and or less mprcenate with steam, and
at temperatures Operating In very deep shafts
the author had the opportunity o bringing the barometer
below the level Of the His experiments were con
Quoted the basis OF the Saonc and Loire, where the
coal pits Of the Crcuzot and Epinac situated The
shafts here 400 metres deep, and since the average
eading OF the baromctric attitudes at the orifccs Is
about 355 metres above the level of the W. Smonn
operated clear depth OF t5 metres below that level
From his observations appears that at Epinac, rs re
CARDS temperature there increase or degree cen
tgradc for every so metres OF vertical descent and
regards pressure Of mllimctrc In the barometer
for ii degrees Of vertical descent At the Crcuzot there
OF degree In the temperature for every
40 dgrces Of vertical descent and an increase OF press
of millmetre for every 10 metres The averages
therefore. For temperature degree for 45 metres
and for pressure, ! mmcirc for l0k metres ~
monu has taken care TO operate only on shafts through
which pure air enters for the ar which leaves the mine
is vl,ated and unduly heated from various causes The
shut should also be water tight and the WOODWORK az
much possible rec from decomposition by icrmen'a
tiou.
rnE DEcAy or BriLDiSo sTosEs AND MEANS OF
ITS ARRksr.
In the recent debate ON the Civ.i serNcc hs.aohs'
mcnt the English House OF .ommons, hr. NoNpe,
stated that when he into Office hc iouna uere haa
been trial Of two solutions for acsthg inc decay oi
the stouew ork Of tho houses OF Parliament ana
commission, including Professor fs ~ ana lh s ,,sio'
,roccss This had accordingly been Iplied 70 TIC ibic
rio. courts and Jar as !, had gone had ans~ercd
n rfetiy nor there any appearance 81 decay bot
,Lerc crrc no sufi rIoasi~ of encouraeemcns Tor
eonr,enco IN s encsov knayss uio'ed !, To he COM
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
TIRST NINE.
YIELD Ni>E

Umpire--Mr steele, OF the Atlanta club.
scorcr-Mr Monk
ExCELSioR CLUB.
The Excelsior nine plays against the field to-day at
three T. NJ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
MOBILE.
CRANE, BREED &c CO.,
NEW ORLE ANS, IA,

MA NUE. Tt r e R S OF
Hearses and Metallic Burial Cases and
Caskets.
TTOULD call the attention of undertakes.
w and the public, to their large variety OF
Hearses of the most approved patterns, and Oh
the finest finish-unriValedf for elegance, utility
and durability.
We are constantly improving the style ano
construction of our Metallic Burial Gases.
Our ECNeW Plain Case" patented December
u, 1865, combines all the most recent ana val
uabIe improvements, and is more complete
than any Burial case ever before invented.
Our Metallic Burial Casket, in its simplicity
of design and its freedom from all ASSOCIATIONS
of grief. is unsurpassed. 1t Is almost entirely
covered by the best polished plate glass: 1tS
finishis that of the finest rosewood. The Orna-
mental Casket, with its heavy and deliberately
wrought emblematical ornaments, their bright
silver contrasting with the dark polished
ground work, is of striking and appropriate
elegance. !,
over wooden collins, these Burial Cases and
Cakets possess many important advantages.
Iney protect from water, vermin, and other
Intrusion answering for generations every
D4cessary purpose OF vault. RemoVal from
the original place of burial-should it ever be
desired-can easily be accomplished. Bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awaiting
the arrival of absent friends. Removal to any
part of the globe, at any season of the year, is
entirely practicable The surest safeguard is
effected against contagious diseases.
Directions accompany every Burial Case and
Casket in reference to closing, and should be
strictly followed.
Address, CRANE, BREED & CO.,
aug7-6md&W. 80 MagaZine-st., n. ..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
Groceries and Provisions.

THE Undersigned have now in store and are
L daily receiving GROCERIES and PLAN
TATION SUPPLIES. which they will dis
pose of at the Lowest Market Rates.
We will make Liberal Advances on all Cot
on nsigned to New Orleans through us.
r. B. BATE a. CO.,
oc2-d3m State Street, jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
October Term, 1866,
Wednesday, October Goth, 1866.
Francis A. Baroug, by her next friend
John a. w offord,
No 1O,263. VS..
John w. Baroug.
1T is ordered by this court that the applica-
IL ton of the appellant, Francis A. Baroug,
by her next friend John A. Wofford, by cOun-
sci, for an order of publication against John
w. Baroug, the appellee, who is non-resl-
dent of this State, and resides beyond the linn
its thereof so that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be served upon him, be and the
same is hereby granted. 1t is therefore order
ed and adjudged that the said appellee, John
w. Baroug. be and appear in and before this
court at the next term thereof, to be held IN
the court room, in the Capitol, in the city OF
Jackson, in this State, on the third Monuay OF
April, A. D. 1867 and defend this eau e if to
him it shall seem eXpedient ter him to do so;
and it is further ordered that notice of this or
der be published for one month in the 8 Cia-
rion," public newspaper published In the
city of jack on ia this State.
A true copy from the minutes of said High
Court of Errors and Appeals.
Attest,
TL.S.t SAMUEL LIVINGSTON. Clerk.
Dec 1, 18G6-d1m