davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
FEW REASONS WHY
VI .,.tsX K u Il Il ;
EWING MACHINES
IRE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS

u = =
fer The Superiority of their construction
I'd Their uOseess motion hardly perceptIble ID
a large room.
b. THEN utility, performing all kinds Of sewing
d Tie ueHtest and strongest manner.
4th The needles cannot be set wrong, hence do
uu- break do others.
5lh They do not get out Of repair, or require IRE
gusut expenditures tor new improvements"
IT, Their oCuuumy; consisting not more than one
i.alf the price OF inferior machines.
eth. Their popularity, which IS the best l1dlca-
zion Of their worth; they disposed Of readily
IL every city in Europe, supeTsading every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use.
9Th They perform their work with regularity and
strength without false stitch break, frequent
with Otllege and can be managed aud made 10 work
yy q child
Il needs but a trial Of these beautiful and simple
Sewing Machines to convince the most skepticaI cl
gLe.T superiority over all others manufactured
Please cal and soc them III full operation n
NO g ST CHARLES STREET
Ar.Sl~9u. Third Door above Canal Street
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

This School has oil tie Advantages Of a College leih
nouc Of its DISADVANTAGES
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
UMMENVlLLE l}STlIUrE

UMNEKViLLE lfSTllU IL
THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
ROnraisg schosI ia abe Sonthrra States
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
This School has oil the Advantages Of a College 'cih
AoIlc Q Its Disadvantages
The Sun1reruile Institute is payonized BY the first
AleH Of tie south.
INNS old and highly useful and popular
Il Institution enlarged, rented ana re-fur-
nj he'd, aud wing the able>t corps u Teach
cTs CIV ! brought together in this country, VIII
enter upon its Fourteenth Session on
Monday, the HrsI day Of october nrx',
The Principal has associated with him in
the school, John NJ. PuitiCk, A. NJ, ". K.
NirkpatrirE, \, NJ, aud Mi. !. j. Williams;
Prof. p. L. Holmes gives instruction IN Music
every day with cUmMendable zul and ability.
The Sc. COL i situated in nigh, od' ubrlous
region. known u~ the " Mountains" eleven
ulie- from >luqualaE, on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, uuu j. almost the only school, OF it,
grade, tuut went through the war, since the
surrender, large additions have been made to
the building, and The term closing June 3Oth
i, the most pro pcIOu- and useful one known
n lie history Of tile school successful as it
has always been. Every branch Of Mathe-
mates, pure and mixed, including
Cjeu Engineering and Practical EjeId Operations
with "a spIerd. d equipment, is taught with the
very Lr-t ability. The classics and the French
lduguaEe form an in pOTtant feature in the reg
ular course OF study. All the English branches
ne ably and tCTtuly taught, including the
Natural SCIENCE, iDlu trutgu iy 4 complete ap-
pIratu, in short, The greatest care is taken
with the training Of all boys, IT any stag. nj
til II educ tiun Young men are careful "
prepared for any particular gr!ing IN life "
FH..4 I'd 49, .s.-F. m.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20
Curing and Keeping Hams.

Unless the weather is warm SO that
they are liable to faint, all hams should
lie and shrink at least three days after
being cut and trimmed. Then weigh,
aael aar each pound Of meat one ounce of
al petie, and add it to a brine so strong
that no more salt Will dissolve in it, the
brine having been first scalded. About
twenty days will be the medium length
Of time that the hams should remain
submerged in the brine-five days more
for large, and five less for very small
ones. Then lay out out and let them
drain three days before hanging in the
smoke house. Having been sufficiently
smoked wipe off clean all SCOT, cobwebs
and dirt, and then rub thoroughly over
every part Of the hams a mixture made
pretty thick of good, ground black pep
per and litherage, made liquid by three
times the weight of common n9at's-foot
glue dissolved in water. This will cost
perhaps two cents per ham, and saves
canvassing or whitewashing, and hang
them up where you will in any cool,
dry place-no fly, worm or bug will ev-
err modest them, and your hams thus
prepared will keep sound and sweet
century, if you don't eat them sooner.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20
BerAicy and jefferson Counties

From the Wheeling Mfeligeaeer Of
last week, we learn that "Attorney
General Bowden, of Virginia, in the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
moved for leave to file a bill asking for
process in the name Of Virginia, against
West Virginia, claiming Berkeley and
Jefferson counties as belonging to Vir-
ginia, for the purpose of asserting the
jurisdiction Of Virginia over those eogn-
we learn, by q bill in Gnancery.'
The Court was expected to dispose Of
the motion some days since, dut rs to
what disposition has been made, we haue
not learned. Hon Reverdy Johnson,
of Maryland, and Benz. Stanton and
Geo. Ii. Lee, are tsae counsel on behalf
oi West Virginia.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

THE INFoRMER AGAINST SURRATT.-
A correspondent informs us that the
name of the Frenchman who was en-
gagged with Weichman in teaching on
Nineteenth street, and who furnished
the information leading to the arrest of
John II. Surratt, is Santa Farara-at
least. that is the name by which he then
passed. He is tall, good looking
man. with black hair and moustache,
and manners somewhat dignitied. --Nn-
{iD1lai MhIigeucef.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

RAILROAD AGeIDENp.-On Friday
morning a shocking accident occurred
on the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail-
road, at the crossing at Aramingo. Mr..
Watt, aged twenty-eight years, his wife
Isabella, aged twenty-five years, and
child, three months old, were crossing
the track when the train for New York
came along. All three were run over.
the child was instantly killed, Mrs.
Watt had an arm and leg broken and
was conveyed to the hospital. Mr..
Watt was slightly bruised, and was tax
en- to his house.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

Stephen r. Mallory, Secretary Of the
Navy of of the Confederate States, is
now at Pensacola, Florida, his place of
residence before the war. He is report
ed as quietly engaged in repairing his
property, which was greatly damage!
during the war
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

Miss Clara Barton delivered an address
before y large audience in Worcester the
other night, detailing her army and hos
ptal experiences. She said that at the
battle of Antietam her sleeve was pierre
ed by a bullet, which instantly killed
the man whose wound she was dressing.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

f.nos Mills OF Chicago, has sued III.
James S. Underwood, an oeuiist ~ that
city, for malpractice. Damages laid al
s25 900. The plaintiff became inclgahiA.
blind while under the doctors treat
inent.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

EXECUTION IN OHIo.-W. G. Smith
suffered the extreme penalty OF the law
at Washington, Fayette county, Ohio,
on Friday, for the murder of John Gray
on the 10th Of October, 1864. He pro-
tested his innocence to the last.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

William Montgomery, son Of Hon.
William Montgomery, one OF the most
prominent men in Pennsylvania, has
been arrested at Wellsburg, w. Va,
charged with the murder OF Mr.. bins
Etore, near Washington, Pa, last week.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

Petroleum has been discovered near
Washington city, and a Northern COM
pany will at once proceed to sink
wells.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

Paris physicians report several deaths
caused by steady work with sewing mr-
chimes.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

INDIGO MTNEs.--An indigo mine has
been discovered in Colorado Territory.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20
AiEz7tng gcvs.

ne 3.'S| - u Or give tne lotieHsijt z
}dVice 10 lI'e3e 2aout 10 eneA,s5t' III zee
9os,less q E5113'}5 neg
.t:e MT OF All +, h3ii q neg q0lssiS=
Is allieh as you ea3ta ana Nith - it=zse
sz.zi5Al:leL!1 a. as1ss535 Is ~ H s,1.
soost win fs5ps2zs p "a :ss1lIils'.n; e
aas ma IeNef#sa excitement "iHzala
.5aSs7 ..s@ -. sss.als = 5:'.3" - Z
-. = =. 80 s -
-, H.. 's.''' .5 -. -.
- ~. = -. ~,
-. - 80 . - -
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20
NARTNsBURC WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 20 1866
The Supreme Court 14y0i.as!' Gtpss-
Sanitation.

supreme Court Of tie United slates
since tie termination /. o. he war. in
which The rights CT the States q s,1h
were Involved. ere 81 fl.aseQ.l7nc f58sa
Veg 39ah, and Was that 8 Xal.1E
=. Nolan, and two other esaas Il si.e
anne meTits We're decided q h a,.;{5#4s4.
! iilz 4ues ion adiaaiea.aa ia 4iaesa eases
w. lie i<tllt O! = 5tfzs4 o. he sll44es
owned IN individuals sssss
6aah, those baa.za aeiag sas asasf
government seag4i4ies Wl1fsag e.s-ess
iiaa exempted nom faAesia1a The
Court he'd ti}at .4a f5sate ii4s 5aa aver
. impose his tx tie sana ss e ~
one persona aseHe#sH a@iDA&3fse 50
z3ta eisizeni tA4. &c sh.Iesc asa -
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q lie bsf.. i'zt zae ,7l#ai s.ocle 8.51Ia
baat. IS oaig sael .-4e8lz s. capital s
nay D. controlled By il1ssbaDil u -
caz'{ 5gFtzt = -Gp2Ci.-#: t1a8f - nf57 sa
Ohio 9et ele1ry i3llffaia1a shas Il va &c
intention eli t.aaaHes5 z4Hst flle ss5#sste
should eEe si35s aza# Hll 2efs
revenue s.age som. i lie H. nalg1
government bontls97zz aEi -
:z54z.s The hs4as l2els So u aix
k7zea sf3oN @as 1aa!sses -
l5..asse . s1i9n.
Na8sh 1a w4sfAat e5ssss
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oil ~
q. i'g aaFs To- Ie
t.s={fz l5z53 kgHsi5 rs 10 Aetan H5i
sn@iei 4 sd sl1sff
=.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20
-I1trd d. In. l.ffses tiYe.

happy again to excel in animation and
relish of existence happy to have gath
cred so much strength and hope, that,
when begins The melody of the morn
ing birds, again shall the joy Of the new
dawn, With all the possible adventure
and enterprise Of the coming day, thrill
through the heart, -
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-20

& e!Fitseg tsea..Es aaaHd ali
"a -.ss4.l s=..3zs.sas shlng olzH..zs
sid ; s9lIe pork us
a ~ asl fsaF
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
~ an Order of the Orphans Court of Ju-
niata county, the following valuable Real Es-
tate will be exposed to sale Oh the premises,
on SATURDAY,, June 9Th, 1856, A tract of
Land situate III Tusearorl township, Juniata
county, containing 100 ACRES, adjoining
land of Jacob Drolesbaugh and others. hav-
ing thereon erected a good FRAME HOUSE.
Bank Barn, Spring House, Smoke House and
other oui-buildings, with a well of wafer at
the door. There is good Orchard OF apples.
pears, peaches. cherries. &c. About 100
acres are cleared ami under good cultivation
the balal ce well tiu.bered. Gse farm is
-watered with springs, and IS convenient to
churches. schools, stores, &C., and is about
two miles and II half from East Wate, ford,
and one mile from McCuli9ch's Nils.
7ERNS:-So much of the purchase money
as may be necessary TO pay the expenses OF
sale 20 De peid on confirmation; one-third Of
the balance Oh tue LIST of April next, and the
balance in one year, with interest, from LIST
OF April, 1867, to be secured by Judgment
bonds.
Sal, to commence at | o'clock 2. NJ, when
attendance viii be given by
HUGH G. HUGHES,
Tr~Stes Of B2rg.'s N.jTs,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
PAPER,

As there are many persons in the county
who are not subscribers to any newspaper,
we have concluded to furnish the SENTI.
III to all new subscribers through the
coming political campaign at rates tina,
will be within the reach of every man in
the county. And we trust our friends in
each district will 90 to work in good earn
est and get up clubs. The people should
understand the great questions tha. will
be agitated in the approaching campaign.
and thus be enabled to vote in.elligeutly
at the coming election. We will furnish
the SENTINEL from the third week in
april until the last week in October-by
which time all the official returns will be
Published, at the following rates
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Mifiintown-J. J, Patterson, A. II. Martin.
fermanagh-Elias Horning, Il. c. Gellaher.
Fayette-Michael Hoffman. Capt. /. began.
Nonroe-A. G. Shellenherger, :. Strouser.
Susquchanna-Leyi light, sol. UpdcgroTe.
Greenwood-S. ShelleE5erFer. II. ii. Minium.
Delaware. z. Thompson, Elihu Ec2ner.
Walker. A. Gallaher. John Notzer.
Patters0n-S. II. Brown, George Gushen,
Hilford-Col. J. X. Robson, \. Shower
Turbeti-SteEart Turbett. l.. L. Msthcrs.
Perrysyille-Lt. Samuel Laird, p. 5. Liggett.
Spruce iIill-Wm. Evans, Tb0s. Patton.
Belle-Dr. J. 2. S~tcrrett, X. Doyle.
Tuscarora-Jamcs Irwin. Geo. NJ. Smoker.
Lack-Mathias Stump, Ezra Montgomery.
Black ~Log-Rob't. Mcintyre, Saml. Shearer-
J.J. PATTERSON, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
Important Ee2or, from the Join; Conn
Inittce Of Congress on Reconstruction.

Important Report from the Joint Conn
mittee Of Congress on Reconstruction.
The joint Committee en- Kaeoss;:uc
ton, by a vote Of y to 8, have agreed to
report the following proposition
4 Jo;at Resolution Proposing an Amead-
meat 10 the Constellation Of tie tinted
States.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, two
thirds of both Houses concurring, That
the following article be proposed to the
Legislature of the several States as an
amendment to tine Constitution, which.
when ratified by three tourths Of the said
Legislatures, shall be valid as a part Of
the Constitution, namely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immuuities of
citizens of the United States nor shall
any State deprive any person Of life. lib
erty, or property without due process of
law, nor deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection of the
laws.
SEC. >. Representatives, shall lie appor-
toned among the several States which
may be included within this Union, &C
eordiug to their respective numbers, count
ing the whole number of persons in each
State, excluding Indians not taxed. But
whenever in any State, the elective fran
chise shall be denied 10 any portion of its
male citizens, not less than twenty one
years of age, or iG any way abridged, ez-
cept for participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis Of representation in such
State shall be reduced in the proportion
which .he number Of such male citizens
shall bear to the whole number Of male
citizens not less than twenty one years Of
age.
SEC. 3. Until the 4th dny of July,
1870, all persons who voluntarily adhered
10 the late instruction, giving it aid and
comfort. shall be excluded from the right
to vote for members of Congress and for
electors tor President and Vice President
Of the United States.
Sec. 4. Neither the United States nor
any State shall assume or pay any debt or
obligation already incurred or which may
hereafter be incurred in aid Of the ;cgur-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
e@sD


NOTEEE.-The undersigned having pur-
~ chased from j. Y. Beecher, the following
described personal property, which he has
left in the possession fthe said J. V. Beecber
during his pleasure, hereby notifies all per-
sons not to interfere with the same:
One Span of Mules, Two Cows, One Calf,
One Farm oc Roai Wagon, One Two-Horse
Sleigh. One Spring Wagon, Fourteen Head of
Sheep and Lambs, One OK Cart, Two Plows,
One Spike Harrow, Five ShOats Straw IN
the Barn, Two Cnltivators, Four Sett Of Har-
ness together with the Hay inthe Barn, Grain
in the Ground on the place, now occupied by
The said Bcecher.
apr z5-3t. JOHN EMERY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
IeU Adrfrt.se:nents,

RTIFFLlNT0WN MARBLE YARp.-Hav-
w ing opened a Marble Yard on Bridge
street. Mifilintown, | would respectfully an
nounce TO the public that | am prepared 10
furnish Head Stones Monuments. Tombs. Ia
bic Tops, Mailties, Sc, of cbaste and beauIi-
full designs, at the loves, possible rates, and
in Il workman-liae manner that canno; De sur
passed in the interior OF Pennsylvania. Call
and examine specimens.
may ., l906-if S. B. CAyENY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
The Eight Hour LAW.

We stated, some time since, that the true
EQUATION was his purpose to escape a vote
CD the bill fixing the time Of a days
work legally at eight hours. We repea:
that declaration When Mr.. Clymer re-
signed there was no necessity pressing
him to do so. The political campaign
had not been oreaed. lie was not en-
gagged to speak in any particular locality
before the people. He had 30 engage
ments which iuterfered with his political
duties. Why, then, did he resign? Why
did Hester Clymer leave his seat in the
Senate Oh the heelS Of the session there
of! He knew the eight hour bull had
passed the House and that it must be be-
fore the Senate, and it was his duty to
hold his seat, to serve the mechanics OF
the State by supporting a measure in
which the social welfare and personal
profit of those men we're involved. Bat
Hester Ciymer shrank from performing
this duty. He not only ran away from
the Senate to escape a service to the
working men of the State, but he so TIM
ed his resignation that Berks county
could not elect u man to fill the vacancy,
leaving the mechanics of his District un-
represented at the very time when they
most needed representation. These are
facts which neither Clymar nor his ad-
vocates and apologists can satisfactorily
explain. Nor will it do to attempt a
com, %Iication Of Gen. Geary on this sub
ject. When the proper time comes Geary
viii not dodge the question as did Clymer
nor will he, invested with official power
by the people, abandon their interests to
serve his own ambition as did Clyner.-
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

~rection or war against the United States,
or any claim for compensation for loss OF
involuntary service or labor.i
Sec. 5. Tie Congress shall have power
10 enforce by appropriate Legislation the
provisions of this article.
A Bill to Prooide for tie Restoration OF
the States lately IN L~asQrrecsion to Meir
full political Rights.
Whereas, 1t is e~xpedient that the States
lately in irsurrection should, at the ear!i-
es: day CONSTANT with the future peace
aud safety of the Union, be restored to
full participation in all political rights ;
and
Whereas, The Congress did, by joint
resolution. propose for ratification to the
Legislature of the several States, as an
amendment to tie Constitution of the
United States, an article in the following
words, to wit: THE constitutional article
reeiteG above is here inserted
Vow, therefore, be it enacted, ect
That whenever the above yeoi,ed amend
meut shall have become a part of the
Constitution. and any State lately in in
surrection shall have ratified the same,
and shall have modified is constitution
and laws III conformity Herewith, the
Senators and Representatives from each
State, if found duly elected and qualified,
may, after having taken the required
ca:hs CT Office, be admitted into Congress
as such.
And be it further enacted, That when
any State lately in instruction shall have
ratified the f.regoing proposed amend
ment to the Constitution, any part CT the
direct tax under the act of July ), 1861,
which may remain due aud uppaid in
such State, may be assumed and paid by
such State, aud the payment thereof, upon
proper assurances frora such State to be
given to the Secretary of the Treasury Of
the United States. may be postponed for a
period not exceeding ten years from and
after the passage of this act.
4 Bill Deciar,ag Certain Persons MeIiW-
Gh to Office mder the GorernnteIt of
the LniteI States.
Be it enacted, etc, That no Ierson
shall be eligible to any Office under the
Government of the United States who is
included in any of the following classes,
LIST. Tie President and Vice President
of the Confederate States of America, So
called, and heads Of departments thereof.
ID. Those who in other countries acted
as agents OF the Confederate States Of
America, 50 called.
Sd. Heads of departments ofthe United
officers of the army and navy of
the United States, aud all persons cduca-
ted at the Military or Naval Academy OF
the United States, Judges of the Courts
Of the United States, and members of
either House of the Thirty Sixth Con
gress OF the United States who gave aid
or comfort to the late rebellion.
All. Those who scted as officers Of the
Confederate States Of Anne rica, so called.
above the head of colonel IN the army or
in the navy, and any one who as
of either of the so-cailed Cen
tederate States gave aid or comfort to the
late rebellion.
9th. Those who have treated officers or
or sailors Of the army or navy Of
the United States, captured during the
late war, Otherwise than lawfully as pris.
cners OF var.
= ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09

UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
MAJ. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY,

Ey- Soldiers of PENNSYLVANIA remember
that Hester Clymer voted against c joint
resolution Of our Legislature, asking Con.
sress to increase the pay of the private SOL
diers and non-cOmmissioned officers of the
army. (See page 295 Legislative Record
session 1864 While you were battling for
The Union he was exhaus,ing his ingenuity in
d~evising means to counleract the success of
sour arms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-09
sfUuder which King, Bexonians-Spesk
or Die ="

From the firing Of Fort Sumter until
the dismissal of George b. Mcclellan
from the command Of the army, the labor
Of the Government was directed to saving
the Union, and slavery, its only foe. In
our attempt to save both we cane very
near losing the cause Of the Union. From
the instant we let go of slavery cur cause
Frightened and success was certain
New the aim of the executive depart
ment and its parasites is to restore the
Union, and its only enemy, the Copper.
head Democratic party. Both oaunot be
saved. One must give way; which will
it be? Congress says the Union shall be
restored upon the oasis of loyalty. The
President and his Copperhead parasites
say the Democratic party at any rate, and
the Union il possible. Between these
conflicting politics the PEOPLE are called
ou 60 decide. Geary says the Union must
be preserved "ltnout ieieienCe ~ auy
party Clymer Insists hat the Democratic
patty must be reconstructed at all haz-
ards. What do the people say? They
decide this issue, aud not only SO,
but upon their decision rests the whole
question Of whether the nation shall live
or die. Slavery, aided BY the remains of
doughfaces and Coppsrbcaas, did its best
to destroy our country. Doughfaces and
Coppcrheads, aided by the remnant OF
slavery, seeks to keep open the wounds of
war waged for u destruction. The issue
is clear aud awful 20 let the answer be