davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-12
Germantown Telegraph.
1 FaniiT and an Agricultural Journal,

DEVOTED TO
Choice Literature, including Poetry, Novel;
qttos. Tales, and Moral and Entertaining
I,s.4irg eeaerally-Ia the Literary Depart
lnen: ). { shall present the choisest varieties
within the rc1eh OF our extended means
The Noveettes, Tales, Poetry. &c, shall be
~,Inp!;ed from the best and b CHEST sources.
and be equal to anything 10 be found in any
Journal or magazine.
Agriculture and horticulture, embracing
Farming, Gardening, Fruit Raising, &c
Our labors in this DEPARTMENT for over thirty
wears, have met the cordial appreciation Of
the public. Cur purpose has been to furnish
useful and reliable information upon these
very important branches OF industry, and to
protect them so far within our power
-ainst the false doctrines ard selfish purpG-
ses Of The many empirics and sensation-ad
yer,tuers By which the Farmer is necessarily
assaiied This portion of the Gemaaiopss
Tc7e3raph is alone worth the whole price of
subscription.
News D7rartment-The same Industry,
care and Discrimination. IN gathering and
preparing the Stirring Events Of the Day,
expressly FOR this paper, whitherto Las been
one oc lis marked features and given so uni
versai satisfaction, Will he continued with re-
double. cGprts to meet the increasing demands
cf lie public
TEaAs.-Two dollars and fly cents Ter
anri.m No orders received without the
cash, aaI all subscriptions stopped at the
o1.I of the time paid for. Specimen numbers
sent.
address. PHILIP r. TREAS,
Ei,!cr aul Proprietor, Germantown, Phil
dolphin, Pa. lee. 5-2t.
& DsUNIsTRATORS sALE-The under.
+
Ia!o oi Delaware township, Jun;at. coGnty,
Pa deed, viii oiIer TOR sale the premises,
on Wednesday,. .iaauary ,, 1861, The following
described Real Estate to wit.
The undivided one-half Of q tract OF Land
situated IN above named township. adjoining
bands OF BoEitG.ia |iicrs, George p.,rfet and
/ others, continuing ln5 Acr9s. more or less,
Lnogn IS tie NcE,-oy tract.
( AL-0--tt the same time and place, the un-
divided cle-haif OF another tract of Land
s,tua5ei a. Monroe township, adjoining the
above tract, bounded by .A5raham Page and
Others, containing 100 Acres, more or less,
with aprgTieaances.
The reupining undivided one-half Of each
Of the above named tracts of land viii DC sold
AZ he same tiaie anL place. by the uniersigu-
cI as Assignee Of John Freet.
TAe above farms are under excellent cult
ra'icn with Dwelling Houses, Barns and 9TH
e. E2aes ary out-Iuiidibgs thereon erected,
wiiu running water aui choice fruit on each.
TraAs.-Dne-fourth of the purchase money
to b. paid cu confirmation 0! sale. including
l,e per cent. 10 BE paid when the property is
st.u"i; down; fourth on the lsJ day Of
APRIL, 1871. when possession will be given,
tic remainder, with interest, on the let day
of April. 1858. SAMUEL LEONARD.
Dec. ,, l3jj-ts.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-12

4 SSIGNLE'S N@TIUE.-JoLn Erect, OF
a Eiarysgiiic, Perry county. Ia, surviving
r@;iayr Cd; laa late Grm Of Nurtz L Erect.
caaa.-z,d OF Joseph Nuv;z. lee l, and said
l..,l Elce;. having OF ,r, 2Gih day ot Octo-
h"-, : n.aic voluntary assignment Of all
the estate re,-i, personal and mixed belonging
10 sad Gru. 10 the undersigned Assignee, i'll
trust g.: the aeneh; Of creditors. Notice IS
ae,''hy gwen 10 ali persons owing Or indebted
20 saii &.'a 10 come forward ani make inIme
iiaie nay ue1'T and those harirg claims against
sand ii.l. or partnership TO present their ac-
cv,,u. Cor settlement 20
SAMUEL LEONARD.
0atian': Mills, Juniata county, Pa.
rGv7. ISGj-ut
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-12
-, .z-~-s 97-Ts Ey--1 80 - 2 y
g e. - Z .sS11-SS - e
PROSPECTUS
OFTHi
Harrisburg Telegraph L
a0s; 1860.
gEn. ET?GyE2. .......... ........P .PFop-ii.0F

As the approaching session Of the leg
isia,ure wlii lee one OF unusual interest 70
the peopic OF pnrn>yigania-Owiug 10
ti.e iact thar Il United States Senator Is -
be elected. and other matters Of great
importance will be acted on by The iegis
aliye bodies Of the CommonwealtE-and
change viii taks place in the Executive
Department; d the S!aie. by the inausu-
ration OF General Geary as Governor-
tae attention OF the public is invited 10
tie following Prospectus Of the N'trrts-
Juay TeleyropA Tor 1867;
TIE DAILY TELEGRAPH,
Now the largest daily paper in Contra! Or
Southern pcnn>J lvaola, besides contain
lag full report Of the proceedings Of
the Legislature, and a trr'hrul account
Of affairs at the uapital, viii give copious
telegraphic reports Of all important events
that trarspirc throughout the country.
synopsis Of Congress ssiona! proceedings ana
other matters at Washington, and wi!. be
furnished by mail oa the tolloTing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-12

Z. =. BELL
NEW ST0hE.""".NEW GOODS.

'fTIIE undersigned announce to the citizens
/ CT Beale township THAI they have just
rotUrrri from the ei'y with large stock Of
AlcrcEaulise wlich they are opening in Dear
irz's new store room in johnstown. Our
steel, consists of Dry Goods. Groceries, Eools
aaj SHOES, Hats and Caps, Quesnsvare, hard-
ware. SC, wit. general sssortJ'ert of Yam
&sc uo.,ors salt. Coal Oil sc, with every
tAin- usually Kept in . Country store. Orr
motto IS "Q.ick sales and sulll profits. -
Pleas. call soon and examine cur new goods.
nov j, I5Jj-tf.l DEAEING & BELL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-12

THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
viii contain resume Of the important
business transacted il Congress aud the
Legislature, Taleg.aphic reports which
appear in the Dliy. Commercial and Ii
nancjal Intelligence, and o!hcr important
n,n,rrrs II, -c--ary T.; u'r'se up Grz, oln-=~
Political, Literary and Family Newspaper.
TERMS:
One year, in advance s. 90
Three copies, one ada-c-s. in nadvance / s.
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tra copy to the person sending
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No names will be placed on our books
unless the cash accompanies 'ie o'ier.
Address ESQ. i.ENGNEH,
Harrisburg. Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
EU R 0 Pc.
CONTINUED FROM n
FIRST PAGE.

heye ID the way OF political :, nm ~. ~.
sasshsa Il Trsn5fOI. are che f0liowins: p''s''
zeia.s Quotations Of DC BourseA the sSay,soip yA
etaeal Gafse, 6as@ Eaas the friend Of Caristian
sashss me nor = Aasla Gdsstts. the A4sscas Gazette
expressly oDS ccD 70 print any senographic Characters
,,. zRADfles oUTRAsED
rne hls" Snt3 here think Il particularly hard that
shey should 90 s0oec,ed 10 these rcors since ,he time
~ thaTsn@3n 40 rTankfor has been free citv little
pmops rsps' iic--and in the connexions and changes
@neh 70 ~ en- place IN Germany that time It's
Gdepenaehee has been respected Napoleon soized il
anu conVersei II into dochy, which he placed under
~ ieui OF one OF hts marshals AT the Con-
Fese Vplnna u again restored 10 its freedom and
no nAaEants hoped that its exceptional position would
yAue y tosxeepnon firm the burdens OF war; Frank
Foa haE Furnished no troops Tor The Federal army Il
Ass simply wished 20 freedom which Prus-
sooe which she pursuing Mere Il not calculated TO
ssnclate q the secondary States OF Germany
nrliARY MOVEMENTS.
sltcpga suiTurded on al ssaes by Pru5san aud Fed
ffal troops thar movements are kept profoundly
That We recr hnt Of them For eral days
gaAt 80 have pad ruTnors OF hglng between the Prus
SLAMS and tho Eighh Feders army corH who said
have made = unon with the Bavariaas the read be-
tneeu DainslaI and Asohalanbufg Certain is that
rearg 81 the troops which here were has
lily withdrawn tho days since and sent somewhere with
several guns and nlniher cf baggage and ammunition
WAGONS Inc cS ia now Carr s0nod principally by troops
q tho FTnssan anewelF tho secoad levy and who
entirely raw old rninstraoted, and by regiment just
arrived foz. daluTg AT the Federal fortress Of May
snce he PFustiars making preparations 10 commence
abomhsrcntss, there being SIX eight thousand
pJnssnn troops about tho town:
In hegown ana fortress twenty Ave thousand Fed
aral troops eii two hundred guns and il is now be-
neSed teat a. less general aImsice ensues the town
% tho part osthe fort. which has opened pon Ire Prus
SLAMS as they approaching Their earihworks
t0it
AEEMciS SECURITIES
There's tarcely any business done upon the Bourse
che prime pal Investment being made ia Amer can
-cseTines Which, beng considered now about the only
really sae investment, have risen SIX per cent during
sss pese"A panic and arc now quoted At 72,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

waters Of Lisa suncsnt number Of vsdsssss 10 hold
the enemy confined In the Channel Of LesinA
greatly damaged e s reported, and O. seems probable
Win md means OF repair In the Lesina Channel It's l
movement when drew out Of action, issad 70 have in
dcaed - intention Of retiring upon Pola but shas was
The Kaiser u said 70 have carried ninsty.one guns and
nine hundred mem the two steamers that sunk I'VE
dItaiia hundred and forty said 70 have been
saved Some Italian sccount accuses the AustriaDs Of
firing on the men when struggling IN the water. II
reported that about twenty men saved from the
Paestro. One says that II was the on-cad Re
d. Portogailo which sunk the Kaiser
The Psrseperansa, Of Milan afrms very pasii;ssiy Ia.
many officers Of Toe defusct mavy Of ne Cosd0Us States
If Aeca Adus for several months been servno on bard
ssement Of Soncisds, and IL working tho huge guns
in use, Of very great advantage the Ausans
believe there have dong been foreign officers in that
navy. Al long ago a. the time Of the Crimean
war / remember to have met an Enaishman aud
. Dutchman In command Of two Austrian men. of
war; o. one thing there be no doubt
namely, that the tight was most nercely contested
and that the damage done both sides was very great
Whether tho Austrans are shut In the Lesna Chan
mel for so long time as their enemy choosos keep
them there, whether they VIII get back 10 Pola and
how far the Italian operations against LISA have
frustrated by the BATTLE matters that have yet
decided At present the received are too par
tial and conflicting for positive opinion be formed
letter says that the Aondatore struck by thirty
three shots, causing tremendous Shocks but other
wise inurng her II II be that the Austrian feel has
suffered much unable keep the sea and 4
up in channel where IL has sufficient means To re-
PAIR It's damages, and whence il issue without
cncounering destruction At the hands OF an unnurcd
portion Of the Ial feet which is watching Tor ia
exit, 1t Is quite clear that the Italians, although at
heavy cost, have won real victory But II hat the
case, for what imaginable reason everybody here asks
did the government announce it In such ambiguous
way as 70 give the puic reason to suppose that 1t might
be defeat? The best that could be inferred from the
bulletin that it had been hard fight without any
rcsult--in fact, a drawn action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

bondsman through Southern swamps but . a. nothing
compared % the activity Of ocer Of the Metropolitan
fohce 70 punnn o. aesng juvenile Observed BY IN
omcss g Inc Nnsssensa preoinct james Wa insls9y
no ran IN and out Of shsds- ali of % us; Taas In
form Of John ~ deputy, was behind him. and In time
overlook him; Jimmy tsAsfu, was brought before the
made burrows through the ncrustaion On his cheeks
BE protested he found the pockeshook near shs
depot There was no evidence 10 thS contrary,
and good luck was locked up 70 allow inquiry 70 be
made Mora-When little boys ind pocket hooks they
should Immediately hand them over to the nearest
policeman, and sntreat his taking charge Of them.
ALLEGED ExroRTios ON THE THIRp AvHsun CAHs.-It
appears that two officers or tho TweBty-sxth precinct
police recently offered conductor on tho Third
legal ticket OF the company and cent additional
their respective fares nom Seventy sixth street to shs
City Hail. which theAonducor refused, alleging that the
proper fare was ticket and two cents The officers
considering the demand exherbant refused to add the
cent whercupon the conductor undertook to forciby
execute the mandate Of his employers VITO eject the
passengers fromhe 10 which, tits alleged, he rather
foolishiy added unnecessary violence The officers
sought redress from the President the road
ceived none when the conductor was brought before
Justice just Hogan a. the Tombs 90 Tuesday and
officers, In default OF $500 bail In each case. Tho
company issued notice yesterday instructing con
ductors. 70 demand and enforce the payment OF two
cents with tho tickets. for any trip above the depot
This is virtually charging tho sum OF eight for the
through trip
BURGLARY NIrpED BUD--Gcorgc Cor was
brought before Justice Ledwith at the jefferson Market
police court yesterday, charge OF brrgariousy
terina the residence OF wr. Aaron Gdrsky. Mr. John
hcQu inn aud officer who assisted IA capturing tho
fugitive burglar having proved the facts OF his
and cgress-she iGllcr unccrenonously through the
parlor nindow-thc Judge committed IL. prisoner de.
spite his protestalion u innoccncs, Without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
me REFORM AGITATION.
No More Rioting, bnf Excited Denominations
the Part Of the People.

No More Rioting, bnt Excited Demonstrations
on the Part Of the People.
There had been further disturbance or the peace In
London but denoBsr OF less sienl anco
continued to take place in Hyde Park and elsewhere
The police force the park bad been reduced To about
its usual standard, and this step exerted favorable pu.
ence over the crowds who continued TO frequent the
locality.
A serious misunderstanding had arisen between the
Home Secretary and the Reform Leagre the latter body
contending that Ar. Walpole conceded permission for
one meeting In Hyde Park tho understanding that
repetition should be attempted until the question OF
right Is settled white tho Secretary denies having given
any such consent.
Earl Derby Ia the House Of Lords emphaticaiiy de-
clared government had not consented TO any meeting
being held Ia any OF the royal parkson the contrsry
they could not sanction II; hut at the time ibey
were willing 10 afford every facility for trying tho
question Of right, and would make no objection
He hoped after this warning, the protected meeting FOR
July 80 in Hyde Park would be abandoned otherwise
the responsibility would rect those who called the
meeting. Mr.. Walpole made q similar explanation TO
the above ia the House OF Commons
1T reported thu. the Reform League Ind rcsoved
10 hold two great reform meetings the 30th OF July
one at Victoria Park and the other q. Primrose HILL
AT meeting OF the Council of the Reform League on
the 9th OF july IL ed TO abandon tho projected
meeting in Hyde Park the 30ih and TO meet Instead
in The Agricultural Hail 1t Isiinstou. An open air
meeting also announced for the 3Is. IN Lincolns
Inn Fields.
The London Arnss and Macy Ga.le says that had tho
Hyde iafk meeting been persisted In, 90. crnment had
resolved upon calling Up substantial force OF troops of
all arms from the camp at Aldershctt
In the House OF Lords The 9Th Of Jelly Ears
Shafteshnry and Derby admitted tks expedenoy il The
Park that some appropriate place should be provided Tor
the purpose,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
tuusr o. srntall SESSIONS.
Barslars, PirkpscLets and Dishone-t Servant
Eiri- sent ts the state Prison.
Before Recorder Hscgetf


Girls sent te the state Prison.
Before Recorder Hscgett
Tho Grand Jcy brought In large number Of indic,.
ments yesterday which were disguised OF BY the Court
and the prosecuting OFFICER with remarkable prompness
II rs quite common thing for a 70 be indicted in
The morning and before tho Court sdourns 70 be on his
way 10 Sing Sing Tor term Of years rnis might ap-
pear 70 the uninated be very harsh and unjust but
tho machinery q ne Distrc. Attorneys once operates
with 90 little friction, that while The interests Of tho
people are carefully attended 10 the District Attorney "
equally JEALOUS Of all the rights Of accused parties In
order 70 expedite the public busness especially in the
summer months, Mr. Hail 70 be served upon every
prisoner a. the time Of his commiual 70 prison notice
70 prepare at for trial 10 that IN almost every In
stance the parry has ample time 70 engage counsel and
70 procure ms Witnesses before the Grand jury md m
Jesrph Jchnstcr, Who attempted 10 steal twenty -four
dollars firm the vest pocket OF Philip Rotnsn while
passing through Bfcai~sy the 18th of July, pleaded
guilty 10 larceny from the person.
hkIInoAp HCkro<xkT.
John Murphy Gas convicted ~ stealing gold watch
valued sttfoo from George Webber, residing Il SIS
GrAnd street ne 1oth Of ynIy while riding on the
rsef Platform 81 Sew Canal street rNe prssonev
vas accompanied ~ three ecnssderses TO one Of whom
hs passed The watch. snf lsn the vL Ne ws nur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Atlantic, Of Brookiyh vs.. Union, OF Lnnsing-

very pretty game of base ball was played yesterday
afternoon, the Capi,ollne grounds, at Bedford, be-
tween the above named clubs, which resulted
generally anticipated, in favor OF the champions. Tho
fielding of the Union nine splendid throughout but
being unaccnsomed to swift pitching they unable
bat against ZeeIns pitching, which sor their
small score rhe Atantics slightly dlscomltted
FIRST by the glow pitching OF McQua!de they finally got
'the hang Of II and baed in good, heavy style. Tho
handsomest hit of the game, however, made by
Abrams, of tho Union club, who knocked ball be.
yond the centre field and secured n clean homo rum
or the Ataniics Ferguson and Mcdonald alone deserve
especial mention. The scoia ia foioYs:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
! NEWS IN GENERAL.
England.

EuSLHU0s
In The House OF Commons the 26h OF July, Lord
MAS, inrepy 70 Mr. Osborne regretted say that The
government would feel IL necessary ak for renewal
OF the suspension Of the Babeas Corpus act N Ireland
but would consait convenience Of tho Irish members
in fixing the day for the discussion.
In The House Of Commons the 2.lh Nv. MAerlRs
gave notice that he should move an amendment TO thu
proposal 70 proonK the supcnsicn Of tho Habeas Corpus
oct In Ireland He should take this step the ground
that she state OF ans in ireland which the govern
ment justified their application Parliament to suspend
tho Hsbcas Corpus act In Ireland longer existed
and that thcre total absence OF political excite.
ment Ia thai country
The OCorsoR Don called attention to The treatment ol
emgrants on board steamers plying between New York
and Liverpool and TO the prevalence OF choler board
many Of those vessels He believed that II alleged
that the Cholera prevailed among the German and Dutch
emigrspts who Ind brought u ruth them from their
country But 10 ras curious thing that u had not
connsr direct 10 Now York He referred /, the co,-
plants received from Irish seerage passengers of their
Navigation Company and the oyccowdad Of their
vessels.
Mr. AppEsLn said the inquiries mado by the Emisrs-
lion Commissioners showed that the cholera prevailed
solely among the German and Dssch emicrantr, and
IN consequence OF their representations that emigration
was stopped altogether The proybions OF the Passen-
ger had been enforced in every instance ss far as
depended on the authorities and complaints had
yet been made TO then.
The debate continued by several speakers but no
sc'ou took place.
General Michael Gieeson, late of tho United States
army released from Ncuntjoy Prison, Dublin. on
the 25th where he had been confined since the suysu
sion Of the Habeas Corpas act ~ Fensn Tho
General having perfected his recognzanros was
released ON condition OF at once proceeding 10 America
Liberty had been repeatedly orsfea him ON the sano
conditions but he invariably refused leave bis COM
psnions IN captivity until his health broke down. ali
II became question: OF life deaih Captain Glocson
his brother, SIN rcmaued IN Sountjoy Prison.
France.
The huon in the Bpuk Of France continued 10 aeeu-
muste and amounted 10 s27 600 600 sterling The Bsnk
had reduced IT. of discount from 10 s pcr cent
Tho Bouse quiet the 21h rentos CLOSING, 6s 7bc
The Psrs Pafric states that tho French irou clad
Touon has been ordered 20 get ready Tor sea inmr.
diaciy. Destination unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
n U n q 4 RY.
General KIapka's Address TO the Legion OF
Liberation,

Berlin July 27l correspondence OF London Times
General Klapka has issued tho following proclamation
TO the Hungarian legion, made up of prisoners Of war;
and ready 70 take the Geld at a moments notice.
Brave warricrsi tiny country's call assume the
mand OK the Hungarian armies, address In the
paciy Of Commander Chief. Our country is no longer
lett unbefrended The powerful Kings of Prussia Italy
held out their night hand Saribaid win
iom itsy Turr win operate against the Danube Bclen
Will ake the field In Pennsylvania while viii lead you
forward from Prussia Lndwig kossouh WIN be midst
Thus united we shabexpe the Hapsburg dynasty that has
50 long shed best blood aud robbed wealth.
The country OF Arpsd Is our and viii Il to
ourselves In ls45 aud 3i9 immortal glory with
out obtaining our wishas this time shall gather fresh
laures and succeed Forward, tben Gather around the
Hungarian standard and remember that wherever unured
is the duty Of the nngarans to rally round IT, But few
days march from here the frontiers beloved
country There win guide youthere where parents sis.
and brides await with You have 10 choose
between remaining prisoners OF and sharing the honor
Of 0gbting for the liberty of country.
@. kLAPKA Hungarian General.
The above distributed among the legion at Neisse
and number of hungarian prisoners at Glogan who
have not yet enlisted In the force The legion,
believe have already mentioned, consists OF 1000 men,
who have all voluntarily entered the ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

The truce OF FIVE days between Prussia and Austria
Ceased at noon on the 27lh Of July, but was Then
prolonged 10 the "a OF August. and weeks arms.
sce. commencing from that date had been concluded
Count karoyi had arrived al Vienna With the pteimina
sos OF peace agreed upon by him and Count Bismarck
scr ratification by the Emperor OF Austria.
Tho Berncorrospondent OF the London 7imes writing
on tho oath ult, says:Tho Oh the prospects OF pro-
mistake TO infer from this that peace was Ger
thin. All that Austria has yet conceded Is to
withdraw from the Bund IL 10 q matter OF
Doubt whether tho future constitution Of tho
South, ~ contemplated BY Count bismarck. Will
eet with Tho approval OF hts humbled yet proud ana
0ntamed fos but 10 not believed that were the
armstice heightened 10 four six weeks would ma.
army Tkrce Of iss most popuons provinces ara in he
hands Of the enemy. Venice has been coded. Hun.
gary - ripo for insuHscton. The public move
6snt IN favor Of Prussian supremacy is getting
stronger and stronger. In Dresden Q numDsf
81 leading politicians. long the avowed friends OF
Austria have combined with the adhercns OF Prussia
Letters nd articles advocating the idea abound In
She WHrtemburg sud Baden press