davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26


attend the funeral this Saturday morning al . o'clock
from her late residence Bergen street The
reIna ms Will be taken 10 tho Church OF Our Lady OF
Mercy, Debesols street, Do Kalb avenue where a
solemn requiem will be offered for the reposc OF
her soul and thcuce TO the Cemetery OF tho Holy Cross
for intermcnt
NrrI-on Thursday, May "a JAMES NUrr n the 57th
The funeral win take place on Sunday afternoon. a,
two O'Clock from his late residence % Filth street,
oxs Lon Thursday, May %, GEORGE oaxrs ESQ, in
The funeral will take place from his late residence
hnnungton L. l., ON Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
PAnvfvrKR- On W day morning. May IS HORACE
Pan rNsrxR, IN the ed year Of his age
Notice Of funeral IN tomorrow paper
RrfDrH--O Thursday morning, May "a, KATE, wife
Of The Rev. VIM; Rudder, d. d., and daughter OF the
iaie Andrew che
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral this Saturday. afternoon az tbres
O'Clock, from Trinity church.
scIss'srAx-on "Wednesday morning. May %, after
long and painful illness IN full hope Of blessed imor.
A'ty RxnsccA JAss, wife 81 Peter Scherson, agcd 90
The relatives and friends Of the family arc invited q,
attend the funeral frum her ata residence No so,s
We, twenty street. this Saturday afternoon, az
srinAs-on Friday May rs, EMILY r., wife OF WIN.
A. seamsn and daughter OF the late Peter r. voorhis
aged 20 years and months
Tho a'ives and friends OF the family are Invited 70
attend the funeral ON Sunday afternoon, at two O'clock
from the rcsidence Of her mother No. Van Nest psoe
CHARTS street, The remains will 10 takcn 10 Painaeld
Tor inierment the following day.
skIpscas On Thursday Nay "a, JosurA O. SKID.
noRE, In the CJt year OF his agc.
The friends OF the family invited 10 attend tho
funeral from hts late residence, at Great Neck, L. L.
on sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
T.IioR-on thursday, May "a, EtxScH r. TArLoR,
aged % years months
The friends Of tie family invited 20 attend the
funeral from her late residence No 100 Chrysc street.
this Saturday morning, at ton O'Clock.
Van Isst--On FRIDAY, May Is, JoHs Vas zAxr, aged
% years. II months and 10 days
The relatives and friends 81 the family are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral, al ~ North Seventh
street. Williamsburg. Tho remains win DO taken 10
Cypress HIN for inicrmcnt
wiS.vir In prcokyn, on Friday, May 25, MANY
r., inant daughter Of George AM Catherine wingncd
aged months and day
wnIf AT MARYLAND, s. T., on Friday, Nay IS, after
short Illness HossCK EDGAR, eldest OF Rebecca aud
the late Hnrnto p. W its, aged years aud months
The relatives 30 friends OF the family respectfully
invited 60 attend the fnc al NJ the Church or tie hoy
Ccmfcrer, EitngvIlIc, =. on Sunday a'tsrnoon, Al
haifpsa two o'clock Trains meet Ne one oclock boat
frvn feos u whitehall street. wv ~ stsrrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

stamp or pay apy money to supp0 ths Lincoln govern
4 The defenes was that defeulaut had 20 intept p
cvade tho Lar, and put on t1nmeay that Mr. Pc
tiers in the habit o. keeping stamps e nand Int
was not show that he ever made we OF them. ~
Tho jury returned . verdict for tho government IN
81 400 the full amount of penalties In seven cases in
which the defendant CHARGED with having evaded
the law. For the government, Mr. Phelps, Assistant
United States District Attorney; for defendant Stevens
4 RynerI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

The government sold 2a52 bales OF cotton tv suction
N lots a. lol0ws;2 bales strictly mddlng Mobile II
4lc rs bales low middng do At 3oke 80 bser good
bales low m'ding at s2ko, $40 bales rick nes a. %.
a. lztkc., 900 tsies rebaed a. soc $50,
W caes srcy midding Florida Al t2'tss 13t
ordinary do al ssc 20 haes cd nary 90 Mt gesc; ~
nacs pckiugs 1T ls1c, "a bales rcbaedst 3ec bales
ding DO at toc bales good ordinary a. $50 n bslcs
ordinary a. soc 20 bales pekngs At sic; SIS naes
size: 10 bales crdpary do al srXc bsies how or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
issainR Money Receipts without the
Proper stamps. f tf
UNITED STATES pIsThrcT CovRr,

The Vnsfed Sste "a Dsn,ei A. Tsferx This was an
action under The Internal Revenue law Of Both June.
1854 Tie defendant proprietor Of hotel on Broad.
way, corner Of Twenty.nrst street, vas charged with
having several tines issued seven separate receipts
Tor the payment Of money, without smxng the nsces-
nary revenue stamp. witness testiacd that the r.
Peters said be wyuld BE- damned bs voad bas o. any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
FINANCIAL,

NEW YORK AND HAvRE STEAMSHIP STOCK FOE
~ sale and purchased ~ ARrHuR LOvE0k0vE. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

The relatives and friends Of the family also the mem
bcrs Of he Mcclellan Association are respectfully yiied
TO attend the funeral from the residence OF his mother
% Elizabeth street. sunday afternoon at one ocock
KySSrDy.-suddenly, on May ~, JAMES " KENNEDY
aged 20 years. months and 10 days late of Ninth reg
teers
The friends and relatives and those Of his brother
Edward W. Kennedy, invited 10 attend the neral,
from No 0s Eas; Eleventh street. Sunday afternoon
nj two O'Clock.
kNDxSBgRo-wA RrH--At st. Matthew's church on
THURSDAY Way "a, by Rev Dr. Barien, fR.DsRicK
JrIrs KAiprSngEG 10 Miss NJ SOPHIA WARru eIdest
daughter OF John W. warth, Esq. all OF this city
NoRroS-1n Brooklyn, ON Wednesday, Nay 20 ELIZA
rxrn the beloved we OF John Norton tn, 27ln year
Of her age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
Police Intelllgemoe.
CHAR0K or fOK0ERY.


Thomas Jones. young maa twenty nns ysaSa OF ags,
was srssssA By oAosr BELLY, ofths sixtsensh rscnct
ON tho complaint Of Patrick Nalsus rssdina q Ne -
wsst rweaty.nnss street. Nearly . we,k shcS W.
prisoner Calisd Mr. Malone and pseposed purching
biz sess q sa5 West Twenty ns srsss Tor the Of
ols0 Ths sais was effected. and IN paynsnt for the
smeust james rendered promissory pots dated Feb
ruAy e. lses pafportIng e b signed by James oscsy
Of Eighth avenue and made payable g che Ninth Ma
uonal Bank The nots wasaooepsed. euA on being pre-
aonGed d the bank Was pronounced 70 be forgery Mr.
Casey alse deposed that hs 70 the note also
forgery In default Of ball tho prisonet wss committed
.. f98r = ror 0RUsIFY 10 ANIMALs. va
Ms. Henry Bersh, President OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals yesterday appeared
before Justice Bowling and entered acompaint against
Erneas Weber and Thomas McGinnsa In his Afhdavit
Mr. Bsgh forth THAT the parties complained ofwers
cruelty treating fowls o. hs pier foot Of Dey street.
North river BY pulling on their feathers while yet alive
then plnchinf their necks and throwing them into bar
rel VI 0gusl and iuhuman manner In vtolaton OF law
Wsber and Mechanics were arrpsted and the magistrate
required them 70 give bail In $500 each 70 answer Mr.
weber says that the neos the f0w hid bee1 cut b.
fore shsy wore picked. ~ HGrssf aal 81 'f2ssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
>1>|s1>|>|~|sT>|~'~S~~
Married.

ss4 .ft-.t.i Married.
BLAU-SCmprELMAN.-OnT Thursday, May II, by the
Rev. >. L. Bishop. GusrAvus r. BLAU TO NARY d.
SMsPrELMAN, both Of tins city, No cards
CARLouGI-D0BBs ION Thursday, May a. at Ramapo,
by the Rev. e. Deyoe Mr. JAMES CARLouGn Of Rama
20. 70 Miss MAxruA L. DoRHs, Of Brooklyn ED.
EULER-BssEDicT.-In Brooklyn. on Thursday even
ing May a. by the Rev. Horny Ward Beecher at the resi-
de1cc VI tho brides father FRED AUGUSTUS FULLER Jr,
of ths city, formerly OF jamestown, " to CORNELIA
LUDLOW, eldest daughter Of r. s, Bencdi;t Esq
MERCEN-HnCHUCK.-In Jersey City, ON Tuesday,
May ~, by the Rev. o. II. Gregory, d. D., JAMES r.
MeRcniN to MADELINE L. HrTcHCoCK, daughter Of Alex.
Hitchcock. Esq, all of Jersey City. es eDf
McCABE-iM III R-On Thursday, MAJ "a, at Trinity
church. New York, by the Rev. B. H Datton, JoHs
MorAsE to N ELIzARrTH, daughter of Henry w. Miller
Esq, all Of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards.
RlcaARDs0s-HEnA sNcE- On tuesday. May q. at the
residence o. .le bride parents, W A RHT. III T. =
Porter, ANDREW B. RIcHARDsoN OF Brooklyn, f. D., 10
NARY A., only daughter Of Peter v. Hermance, ESQ., oil
Ciaverack, Columbia county, N Y. No cards.
SITn- D0SALLy-On Saturday, Do ember 2, 1855, al
the Catholic Church OF the Holy Ghost in tho city Of
Havana, Cuba, GEORGE H. SMITH, Of Hudson, TO Miss
ELIZA FRANCIS D0SAI1Y, Of Dublin, Ireland
STErHENS Now 'RT.-On Tuesday, May 20, at the
Twenty third street Presbyterian church. by the Rev. r.
@. Clark, d. d., WILLIAM W. STErHzSs 70 ELIZA MoSYoRT,
both OF this city. No cards. lc lsHI f-8.g
SrEELE-WMrNoaE Thursday, May "a, by The
Rev. VIM N. Paxton, D. D., HENRY s. sE'Ls 10 AzKLIA,
daughter Of the late Isaiah whmorc Esq all Of this
city ai vl1a gfaM realf.a
TAYLOR--WEu. On Wednesday Nay o. by the Rev.
Henry Wei, Esq, all OF this city, f4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
birth.


ANDERSON Ion Friday, May 25. Mrs. A. T. ANDERSON,
daughter sf the lste Thomas Grove. Of a daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

80 BYRvn-On Friday, May 25 CaIrsrorHER BYRvE aged
efyears formerly q bayconneii, county Wicklow Ire.
land nI.ntt 81 b. o. sfi.5ss.f = -tsg
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from his ae residence
~ West Thirty third street. tomorrow Sunday alter
CHESERY.-in this city. on Thursday, May a, Miss
Charlie Chicago. Of . nsnapsion, on Sunday, May
IL, MARY TAYLOR hcMAHos, wife OF Nicholas D. Clapp
Csoxmow.2As EaslIsh Nerhborhood N. j., on
Wednesday, May %, after short but illness,
Tne relatives and frinds are respec, uIS invited 70
attend the funeral tins Saturday, afternoon at clock
from his late residence, English NeigLborhood. Car
O'Clock Tram leaves Jersey City via Northern Railroad
OF New Jersey at one O'clock; returns nj 4.5O. A
DALroN-On "Wednesday morning, May %, Of paraly.
sis DxiA, wife Of John Dalton In the aoh yeaf Of
The relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the Funeral from the residence
Of her fhhern law $50 Division street. this Saturday
afternoon. at two O'Clock. ew
sDELANEy -On Friday, Nav rs, JANIS DELANEY in the
bath year OF his age native OF the parish Of Castle
mere, county Kilkenny, Ire and
The relatives and friends OF the family resp
invited TO attend the funeral sunday afternoon nj
one O'clock from his late residence 607 twenty
nth street His rcman ms Will BIO taken 10 Calvary Gene.
y fisrrw.--At Peckskili N ". on Wednesday Nav %
JOHN Y. DgrEw, only child OF Julia and The late O. W.
Dercw, Jr, aged years mouths aud Ia days
FRosr On Friday, May rs, GBo.GIE LAnEL LErrrA
aged months, only daughter Of Luther w. aud G.orgc
Weckcs Frost. .l. rttU
Funeral from her fathers residence, PIanGeld, NJ j.,
this Saturday afternoon, at haf-past tso O'Clock
Tninslcave foot OF Liberty street at II NJ returning at
tRlM
Hrusrs--on Thursday. May "a, Erv,aA widow Of
Charles Heusti, aged 81 years, mon hs and 20
The relatives and friends OF the family resp ctlly
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late residence s
West Twenyourh street. this Saturday afternoon at
Erxvppy ON Thursdav Mac o. Jppvxt.u Vyxvvcx
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Il, 1866.

King, the homicide, publisher of the
New Orleans Times, asserts In letters to
his friends that President johnson threw
Gen. Sheridan's dispatches under the ia
BILE, and received his (King's) as authen-
tic. A responsible member of the Legls
lature declares, automatically, that Presi-
dent johnson expressed his regret that all
the members of the Convention had not
been disposed of By the mob.
Major b. Rush Plumy has been several
lines threatened with assassination, but
Is he has troops of friends among the old
r,sidents, and is himself prepared for at
tack, they do not assail him. He went
through all the mob unhurt.
Hon. John Henderson still lives. l
saw him to day. Many of the murderers
Of Union men have been identified.
The military Governor has returned to
his own headquarters, leaving the City
Hall to the occupancy of the city officers
No official order rernltting martial law has
vet been promulgated.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
Political Pr0spcctS,

The aspect of the canvass in Pennsyl-
vania is most encouraging. Recent events
have powerfully contributed to unite Re-
publicans of various shades of opinion, in
a common purpose. No reasonable doubt
remains OF the election Of General Geary
by majority Of thirty thousand. 1t is
reduced almost to an absolute certainty
that the Republicans will lose none Of the
Congressional districts they carried two
years ago; and fair prospects exist for
their carrying one or two districts that
they lost then. A majority in each
branch Of the Legislature may confidently
be depended on; so that the political
complexion Of the United States Senator
to be chosen as Dir. COwan's successor
would seem net to admit OF debate. The
omens are decidedly good. Republicans
close up your ranks and march forward
to the grand contamination.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
NEWS ITEMS. =

PRESIDENT Roberts has called meet
ing Of the Fenian Congress at Troy, Sep
tember t.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
own $40 engines, so of which are in
actual use.
ALBERT L. Stark weather was hung at
Hartford, Conn, yesterday, for the mu:-
der Of his mother and sister.
THE Treasury Department is printing
l0,0G0,000 stamps OF different denomi-
nations for use on beer barrels.
G. Clark Abbott, of Portsmouth, \.
H., an agent of he Freedman's Bureau,
was murdered recently in Texas.
A monument to David c. Broderick,
costing Sl7 ,000, has been erected in the
Lone Mountain Cemetery, at San Fran
cisco.
THE Union State Committee Of Cali
forua endorses the action of Congress,
including the proposed Constitutional
Amendment.
The number of emigrants that arrived
at New York since the Is: of January
is l55, ,799. Compared with correspond
Ing mouths last year the increas is ZOE, l99
One hundred and eishty-thIee thou
sand bushels of core have been destIlb-
uted among the destitute in Georgia.
About 40, goo persons were the recipients.
A boy, near Clyde, got mad at coi-
fee pot spout against which he stub5ed
his toe when in swimming" He dove
and brought up his ugly enemy, and
found therein $50 in silver and PUPPY
mass of Greer backs.
We say withou: fear or favor that there
is no soldier that has independence
enough to act for himself who will vote
for Hester Clymer. Nor can any one
give a satisfactory reason for voting for :
Iaan at best semitlaitorous.
Mrs. jeff Davis writes to a friend il
Charleston thus concerning her husband
"Mr. Davis is not slowly but surely vast
ing away, and, look forward to his Max
er's release, if n.an does not soon afTorC
him one. 1t is very kind of you to ASK
what he wants; but, beyond segars aud ;
little Madeira Or Sherry wine, ne seem:
to desire nothing"
THE new constitution of North Caro-
lima provides that "No person who shall
deny the being of Almighty God, or the
divine authority OF the Old and New
Testaments, or who shall hold religious
opinions incompatible with the freedom
aud safety Of the State, shall be capabl'
of holding any officer or place Of trust o
prof. in any civil department. Of th'
State"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
THE SFASN OVER.

The big board Wigwam has fulfilled its
mission. The Convention came to close
and its delegates departed almost as biz
soap,bu5bIe, with its prismatic hpes CLEAN
ing ike hinge spherical opal, suddenl- :
collapses. 4 great many delegates pack
ed their little valises on Thursday after.
noon, and took the Baltimore train next
leaving the depot. Last night found few
or none remaining. The lights Of the big
Wigwam were fed, Its garlands dead,
withia ten minutes after the body had
passed the vote of final adjournment.
The calm after the storm is very dead
calm. Their delegates departing seemed
stunned, az do their Philadelphia sympa-
thizers and conductors, az the manner in
which they have been tLrovn into the
shade during this Convention, aud de-
prived Of every opportunity Of making
capital. At the Continental yesterday,
aud wherever the friends Of Hon. Hester
Clymcr are gathered, there were notes ex-
pressive of chagrin and indignation.
They were disappointed, too, in the action
of the soldiers. From them they recelv.
ed no support or countenance whatever -
They forgot that Mr. Clymer had voted
against the right of the soldiers to vote
when lie was in the Legislature, and de-
plored the intelligence of the men whom
.hey had expected to drive like sheep in
to the big Wigwam.
Yesterday was to the Wiswam folks
good deal like day after Donnybrook
fair The Wigwam and the Convention
week hence will be forgotten, except by
those who CHANGED to pass the former, anC
by those who live in the vicinity, Thi!
has come aud gone like shooting meteor
On September Sd we shall have Con
vention Of Union Southern men, and theI
the pulse of loyal Philadelphia will be
quickened with different sort Of emo
ton. Arrangements for it are already
begun.-Norh american.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
Sj42 -
II. A. SIATBAUGH, Trpas'r.
DUBLIC EXAMINATIONS -Examiuation

DUBLlC EXAMINATIONS Examination
l. of Teachers for the various districts of
Juniata county, Will take place as follows:
In the School House at Miflintown. for
Fermanagh township, August, 80, 1866.
In the School House at Patterson, August
20, 1866.
For the borough of Miflintown, August 81,
1866.
At Perrysvile September I, 1866
In the School House at Centerville. for
Walker township. September s, 1866
AT Chuaeh .llil for turhett township, Sep
temher 10 1866
In Spruce Hill School House, for Spruce
Hill township, September II, 1866.
In Lick School House for Lack township.
September Il, 1866
Al McCulouchs Mills for Tuscarora town
ship, September l3, 1866
AT JohnstOwn for Beale township, Septem-
Der II, 1866.
At Locust Grove for Milford township, Sep
tember 10, 1866.
AT McAlistersyille, for Fayette township,
September, is, 1865.
At Richfield for Monroe township Septem-
Der 10, 1866.
At Knouse's for Susquehanna township,
September 20. 1866.
AT Thomas Cox for Greenwood township
September. y, 1866.
AT Thompsontown for Delaware township
! September u, 1866.
! Examinations will commence precisely at
8 o'clock a. NJ. Applicants will please be
present at the commencement. No one will
be admitted into the class more than twenty
minutes after o'clock. Applicants are re-
quest d to come prepared with pen, ink and
paper.
No certificate averaging more than three
will be granted, unless at the request of the
Board OF DiIeci6~s; nor a certificate unless
represented by all the branches required by
Law.
G.. W LLOYD,
County Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
ileW AdreriiacMents.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
The undersigned will offer at public sale
on the sth, of September next at ! o'clock
?. n, the property on which he resides. sit
uated in PerTysvIlle. .lUniata county. consist
ing of two town Los. lying together. on
which is a FINE DWELLING HOUSE with
out buildings, and a great variety Of Fruit
Of the best quality: grapes in abuudarte-
1t is conceded TO be the mos; desirable prap-
erty in this place. Terms TO suit purchaser
Call and see the property. For further par
ticulars address the undersigned
II. b. ZIMMERMAN.
Port Royal, Juniata CO.. Pa.
arr. 22-2t.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
THOMAS MORROW, of Tuscarora twp.

s9~ Soldiers Of Pennsylvania remember
that Heister Clymer voted against joint
resolution Of our Legislature, asking Con-
gress to increase the pay of the private sol
diers and commissioned officers of the
army. (See page 295 Legislative Record
session lSG1) While you were battling fer
The Union he was exhausting his ingenuity in
devising means to counteract the success of
your arms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22
RE-ORGaNiZING THE REBEL
ARMY.

ARMY.
According to previous notice the right
and left wings of the Rebel Army met at
Philadelphia last week. There was
general pouring of rebels and rebel
synpathizers. Moseby, Allison, Dick
Taylor and Bill Davis were there, and,
no doubt, recounted many of their daring
deeds on the fed Of battle 4 beautiful
mixture 4 southern murderer aud IA
regimental butcherer a guerrilla who
who has been the cause of many of our
Union solders being murdered in cold
blood meets persons who have served in
defense of our country, they clasp hands
aud attempt TO forget the past by singing
''Rally round the flag, boys. the form
er person nearing the rebel flag aud the
latter not caring whether it is the rebel
or the Union colors, only SO that they
can form party whose main object is TO
uphold and plaad the doings of our Acci-
dental President, and defeat Maj Gen.
John W Geary and other loyal men of
the North. During the dark days of the
rebellion this faction of Southern traitors
and Northern Democrats were unit on
all the most important issues in opposing
ANYTHING and everything that was ad-
vanced to further the cause Of the Uuiop
Army, and now they meet together IN
one OF our Northern cities for the purpose
of comminsling together their ideas on
reconstruction and naming the Copper
head party, and they call it the National
Union Party" very appropriate name
the union of Southern traitors and North
ern copPerheads.
Since certain persons in our borough
have returned from the Convention, they
use every effort in their power in trying
to convince the people that the east as
sempiage was composed Of persons ire,
spective of party, and that it was their
sincere desire to build up party to which
10 person could take umbrage. This
MAJ do to tell 10 persons who are too ig-
uoraat to read or too stubborn to be con-
vinced, but the intelligent people Of our
community can Judge too well of its com
plexion when they know it was composed
of rebels, towards, bounty Jumpers, de
serters, and Northern Copperheads. A
hedry body of men to dictate what sol
diers and other loyal men must do to pre-
vent the Southern element from again
seeding from the Union Although the
Convention would not allow Nallandigha
and such kin 20 take part in the proceed
ings, they felt sorry tha, their master
spirit, JEFF Davis, could not te present
with them to take part in, aud carry on
their great National Convention.
1t is said that certain parties who ad.
vanced considerable mouey to build the
wigwan are at loss to know who will re-
fund it. Perhaps jeff will give them an
order countersisned by A. Johnston en-
the Southern Contederacy for that amount.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-22

The Chicago monument in memory Of
Senator Douglas, it is said, will resemble
the Brock monument at Queenstown
nights. Whether President johnson
will be present at Its Inauguration or not,
is question much disputed in the court
journals. One day he is coming; the
next he is not; and one would suppose
the monument must collapse in "prema-
ture cadueity' if His Aecidency should
tail to attend. An irreverent Chicago
paper, however, hopes that he will stay
away, lest, from force Of habit, he should
veto the monument, and his friends should
be compelled to pass it over his head. !"