davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
Pensions! Pensions /!

ALL PERSONS WHO FAVE BEEN nIS-
Il ABLE DURING TIE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO \ PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for a Pension must
call IN the Examining Surgeon 10 know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitie them
to a Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on inc undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
/. C. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Dec. q 13-ff
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
SURELY I SLANDER.

We have received note from a zen
tieman in Texas mentioning a report that
the daughter of member o. the late
Cabinet Of Mr. Davis had married a nc
gro formerly a slave. We take it for
granted that this is an utterly unfounded
rumor although the correspondent was
fully pursuaded Of its truth, we are sure,
from the tenor Of his letter :-PstersJu,g
MdeE.
After all, there is nothing So very cx-
traordinary about the fact stated by tho
Index, however unnatural such connec.
tl6n may appear. But whatever is law
ful In man is this respect, is lawful for
a woman and it is well known fact
that certain Democratic Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, years ago, in
dulged himself in the luxury of black
woman for vile. Aud nasy Of our
citizens we'll remembered when certain
NJ. Smith, from east OF the Blue Ridge,
i Democratic Congressman from this
State, used to visit Ravley Springs, in
this county, with his black family
" hat is sauce for the gander ought to be
sauce for The geese -Ha7rtsa2,5.yy Union.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
1866. 1865.
philadelphia and Erie Rail Read

'!'HiS Greet Line traverses the Northern and
L Northwest counties of PENNSYLVANIA 10
the city of Erie. ON Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and is operated by the
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL Rolp COMPANY.
TIVE OF PASSENGER Trains AT HARRISBURG.
LEAVE EASTWERD
Erie Nail Train ESQ VI.
Erie Express Train S5J n.
Elnira Express Train rI5P. N.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Erie Mail Train 900 M
Erie Express Train <Cs p. ".
Flmira Express Train $40 p. NJ.
Passerge" cars run through on the Erie
Mail and Express Trains without change both
ways between Philadelphia and Erie
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at = go A. NJ. arrive at Erie
at \. Il.
Leave Erie at : +,-5 P. NJ, arrive at New York
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE &
NEW YORK.
Elegant sleeping cars on all night trains.
For information respecting passenger busi
streets, Philadelphia.
agents:
). Il. Kingston, Jr., corne. c: 18Th and
Marker streets. Philadelphia
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
Nm. Brown, Agent, n. c. L. r., Baltimore
II. II. HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
H. ". GWINNER.
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
\. J.. TY LER,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06


n. x. WILSON.
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
will he TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
aud $3.50 il not paid within the year.
asa~ No paper discontinued until all ar
rearsgcs are raid-except At the option of the
Editor.
py:RTtsIXG.-The rates Of ADVEETIS-
ING are for one square, of Eigur lines or less,
nc tins, - cents; three. 81 30 and 80 cts.
ar each subsequent insertion. Administ ra-
er's. Executor ard Auditors Notices, ) Zoo.
Professional and Business Cards, not exceed
ing 25 lines, and including copy Of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants Advertising
tchangeable quarterly 5 10 per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
Jos WoRK.-The prices of JOB WORK,
for,hiFty Bills. one-eight sheet, Sl,25: one
fourth, 500: onc-hais. $500: and additlop-
al numbers, half prict- fer Blanks. $500
per qUirc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
MILITARY CLAIMS

yTHE undersigned viii promptly attend to
L the collection of claims against either The
State or National Government, Pensions, lack
Pay, bounty, Extra Pay, snd all other claims
arising out Of the present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorhey-at-Law.
N;Glintovn. Juniata Co.. Pa. ffebl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06

DENNSl LVANIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
after Sunday, May 20, 1866, Passenger
Trains Will leave Mithin Station as follows {:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
"A. 4. NIlSf

THE JvyTATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
&. A, HECDLsS,

H."1I4. 1SHYt1taItNnefat.
READING, Pa. Nov -, '6J-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
cuisines Garbs.

Mlffirtown, Juniata County. Pa, Office
on Main street South of Bridge str ct.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-06-06
Iss:sssG CAslD.

Dec. Q, 13.-ff.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

The RADICAL SPIRIT.-Slavery has
been abolished, but the war by organ
ization and legislation is still carried
on. The South has assented to abol-
ish involuntary servitude, but this
does not avail The ostensible pur-
poses of the radical party have been
attained, but they are not satisfied, -
The truth is, that the opposition to
slavery is only one Of the modes of
expressions, and not the end. The
same spirit is still manifest, Deprived
of this object it seeks continued Sec
tional agitation in other forms, and,
in its insubordinate and restless desire
for rule, it now reveals its real char
acter in opposing the restoration of
the respective States, and in making
war upon the President because he
stands in the way of its disorganizing
propGgandism. 1t is emphatically a
party spirit of unrest never satisfied,
and feeding upon what it accomplish
es. If tomorrow they should indorse
every one of its vagaries it would
soon seek and find somc other topic for
agitation and contest. Tho lesson of
the past is the spirit must be ban
ished from Athe councils of the coun-
try, and this party be overthrown at
the ballot box.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06


manufactures and ornamental work
We are certain of a display that will
evince skill, Judgement and the best
of taste on the part of the ladies,
whose especial province it will be to
supervise this Department Of the OK,
hihition.
OF the advantages of the Society
and Fair we have already in meas
ure trented some other considera-
tons are that it will by collection and
comparison show what we have and
wherein Improvement is needed it
will give to those wishing to buy, an
opportunity to know what may be
had near at home, and to those wish
ing to sell, a like opportunity to dis
pose of surplus products; by revealing
the excellence Of the home market for
farm products, it will stimulate pro-
ducers to greater exertions to. meet its
requirements, and by exhibiting the
perfection of the mechanic arts will
engender desire on the part ofall to
obtain at home what. from mistaken
notion of tho merits Of the different
articles, are too often procured else
where. Chief among their advanta-
ges and one which we cannot too
strongly urge with view to interest
all, for all will be equally benefited
by the result, is that it will dispel at
once and forever the miserable falla-
cy which has been allowed by COM
mon carelessness to gain credence,
that tho Valley of the Saginaw is not
naturally an agricultural country.
Agricultural developments COM
menced here as early as 1880, and
have, as rule, proved highly sue
cessfulwhereverprosecuted with vigor,
but the interest having been from
the first subordinate, has by no means
made the progress that other oircum-
stances would have effected. A special
effort at this time cannot fail to be
of immense benefit to that as a speci-
ali.y, as well as to other interests, and
to this end is the hearty cooperation
of all hereby invited.
n GEORGE Il. LEWIS.
ROBERT URE.
WELLINGTON r. BURT.
Committee.
East Saginaw, June I, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

SUMNER AND STEVENS, the wonld, be
imitators of the French Jacobins,
Robespisre and Danton, like their il
lustrious prototypes have hadla quar-
ri. Stevens denounces Summer, and
Sumner attacks Stevens. The Cen
trail Directory is divided even as the
Jacobin club was divided in 1793.--
The leader Of the malignants in the
Senatorial branch Of the Rump, speak
ing of his House compeer lStevens)
said recently, his (Mr. Stevens') prop
osition is "utterly reprehensible" and
"unpardonable :" "to be encountered
as a public enemy J" positively en-
dangerihg the peace Of the country
and covering its name with dishonor."
"a wickedness on larger scale than
tho crime against Kansas or the Fugi-
tive-slave Law gross, outrageous, an
incredible injustice against the whole
African race" &C., SC. In reply Mr..
Stevens said Summer had employed
''cvery other vulgar epithet which
polished civilization could command.'
at was slaughtered by peurile and
pedantic criticism, by a peryersion OF
pathological definition which, if when
/ taught school lad who had studied
I.indley Murray had assumed, l would
have expelled him from the Institution
as unfit to waste education upon"
Further on he spoke of Sumner as
"self-righteous Republican, "a 'mod-
ern oltamount" and 'murderer."
1t is pleasant to know that these
men entertain for each other the same
opinion that the sensible and intelli-
gent part of the whole country ex'
presses for both Of them, and it is te
be hoped that this fight, in its termi.
nation, viii be ike that celebrated
quadrupeds in ireland, whose examr
pie is too often used to point a ''moral
or adorn a tale"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

EE 1t is EXTREMITY likely that great
Britain will demand full Indemnity
from the United States for the losses
sustained FROM this raid Of American
citizens. 1t is the only course she has
open, 1t is bad enough to have prop
erty destroyed and business disar-
ranged, but that the lives of so many
of our brave volunteer boys should be
sacrificed in driving a band Of cut
throats from our soil is past endurance,
(C, W. 1drrtiser.
That is just what we say. We sug-
gest that our Government gives
Great Britain credit for one raid on
Canada on our claim for tho damages
dono by their Alabamas and Shenan-
'oans during our war. These pirate
sNssels were built by English mechan-
., mounted with English guns, sup
lied by English merchants. paid by
Z nglish money and manned by Eng
sd men.-Pos Hroa Commercial
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

NOT saved from the late Gre. hat purchased
entirely Fresh. Store next door 10 peeriug 4
Sons, Gcncscc Street. ncary opposite old stand.
My Stock is entirely new and Frcsh, and pur-
chased Mt low rates, which propose to sell ut a
reasonable advance for Cash.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

the scaly Aphis, scrub it with a stiff
brush to the ends Of the limbs. III
very badly infested wash thsrfree sew
eral times during the season. Let
this be done by the first of May or
before if convenient, and continue to
wash troes covered with bark lice until
the first Of June. n ~
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

The FENIAN IvNAsIoN.-I ast week
we chronicled the commencement of
the Fenian- Canadian war; by this
time we think it is about closed. A
most bombastic, disjointed, miscella-
neous movement, with no object and
less method.
The result has been bad scare for
Canada, some bloodshed, and the
usual concomitants of irritation and
recrimination, the latter being between
the Canadians and the people of the
the United States. not in the Fenian
work is-at Ridgeway the Canadians
were beaten. Near Fort Erie, later
in the day, 66 Fenians were captured
by the steamer ROJb, Captain McCol-
lum. The Fenian loss in killed is %,
wounded 8. Canadian loss 40. The
entire remaining portion of the Fe-
nian force crossing at Fort Erie, are
now prisoners of the United States at
Black Rock.
The particulars Of "moving Incl
dents by flood and field, of hair
breadth 'scapes and eminent peril'
along the border, fill column upon
column with telegraphic dispatches,
and make papers sell well, but really
they don't amount to much Of a row.
The U. s. Governm9nt has made ev-
cry effort to preserve the neutrality
laws and has succeeded much better
than the Canadians would have done
had our positions been reversed.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06
Sale Of Forfeited Stock,

NOTICE is hereby given that The Shares in
IL the Saginaw Valley Petroleum Company,
held by the following numbered certificates for.
ieited for non pa yment of assessments, will be
sold at the Office of WIN. Doglsh, ESQ.,, in Ports
mouth, Bay County, on Tuesday, June 26, at 10
O'clock A NJ, unless said assessments, interest on
same and costs of advertising are previously paid.
Nos |, 2, and 8.
by order Of Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM wHIpPLE, President
Saginaw County, May %, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

T'IP-T0Ps, II. A. d., PoNys, W. AL, Cock
Il Of tho Walk, Our Best, at DELAND'S.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

LETT CETERAS.i
A III the little "and-so- forths" TO make up
~ complete ss0ck,a' - DELAND's-
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

East Saginaw, June I, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

L,yENING CLASSES for Instruction in any,
Il or all the branches of Commepeiai Essaca-
tien, are held IN the rooms OF the nstitution,
corner Of Lapeer and jefferson Streets AT pres
ent there are three sessions per week, hears from
7:45 TO 945 II. NJ. Students can cnter these
classes Mt any time.
For terms and other information call mt rOOns
on wednesday, Thursday or Tnday evenings, ut
ZOO p. NJ, or address
w.R. TILLINGHAsT, Principal
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

DREsERvE YOUR pApERs.--THR
IL CONGRESS- TIE ENVELOPE, n very
uscfu article Cor filing papers all sizes for pigeons
holes or for the pocket For sale by
@. fRED. LEWIS, ls
=. II New Stationery storo, Bliss RIock
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-06

EVERYTTIINGlI.
TssoLD at tho cheapest living prices for Cash
Lat .-... t.-a.- DrLAND's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

Gen. Early, who has recently
returned from Mexico, has writ
ten a narrative of his operations dur
ing the last year of the war, including
his services with Gen. Lees army from
the Rapidan to the James, and his
campaign into Maryland and in the
Shenandoah Valley against Sheridan.
His manuscript is very nearly ready
for the press, and will make, exclusive
Of maps, an octave pamphlet Of about
one hundred pages. General Early,
declining to make it a source of profit.
will publish it at his own expense as a
contribution to history.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

'.Jes soT'-"Eyactlyi"--s shinair said they
,ysre there every time" II b. flt owley IN the
morning BE- took Plantation Btersi IN be- felt weary
sf night De- took Plantation Bitters I be- lack cd APP
petite was weak. lmguld Inentally Oppr ssed, he
H. Plantation Biters; aud they never failed to set
him on bis pins square and arm.
Few persons want any better authority but AZ
some may just read the following:
] owe much 70 you. for verify
believe the Plantation Bitpars have saved my life.
REV. W .i III. WAGNER, Madrid. n. Y"
! hsve been agreat sufferer from
Dyspepsia and had TO abandon preaching
The Plantation Bitterg have cured me-
HEY. q. a WILDWOOD, New York City
1 had lost all sppetite--was 50
perfect dread Of society. The Plantation
Biiers havesetme all light
JAMES HElMlNWAY, 81 LOUIS
The Plantation Bitiers have
cured me ~ arrangement oftbo Kidneys and Trina
ry Organs that distressed for years They act like
q charm o. MOORE, 2jl Broadway n. v"
Mrs. o. II. DEVOE, manager OF he Union Home
School for Soldiers Children says she 'has given II
to the weak and invalid children under her charge with
The mosthappy and gratifying results" We have re.
eeved over hundred reams Of sucl certificate. but
no adv ertisenent Is effective what Itople them
selves say Of good article. Our fortune and our
reputation Is n stake The original quality and high
character Of these goods will BE- sustained under every
and an circumstances They have already obtained u
saie IN every town village, parish and hamlet among
civilized nations Base imtators try TO come rs near
our u,,me md style A. they can, and because cd
article cannot be sold as low q poor one, they find
some support from parties who do not what they
sell BE on your guard See our private stamp over
the cork. II. DRAKE co, n. Y. City
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

Gcrrit Smith, in late letter eX.
presses his opinion that another civil
war is probably necessary. and close
upon us AS you like it, Gorrit II
the negro worshippcrs Of New England
persist in their efforts of persecution
it Is not improbable that the country
will pass through another season of
sorrow before it shall reach its season
of 10Y. We trast, however, that the
policy of the administration will be
sufficiently successful this fall TO pre-.
vent the breaking mp" which Smiths
letter foreshadows.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

Generals Sherman and Logan re-
Gently made speeches at a soldiers
meeting in Salem, Illinois. Gen. Shcr-
man made no allusion to politics, but
Logan INDUCED in bitter reflections,
politically, on the President and his
supporters. Gen. Sherman immedi-
ately tclegraphed to Gen. Grant to say
to President Johnson that he did not
indorSe the speech of Logan, and did
not wish TO be held responsible for it /;
he went to Salem TO attend a soldiers
meeting, and not a political one.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06
Ncw orleans aud jackson Railroad.

II has been previously stated in the
New Orleans papers that the Commits
sioners Of the New Orleans, jackson
aud Great Northern Railroad, Gen.
Beaurcgard and Gen Writ Adams,
were entirely succoaGful IA Their mis-
sion to Liverpool and London From
private but altogether reliable
source we learn that better terms we're
obtained from the bond holders than
were expected. and even better than
the Commissioners might have been
willing % accept
In their meetings with the bond
holders, il was arranged that General
Bcalregard should furnish All required
information as 10 the past condition
and present traffic Of the road; and
that Gen Adams should present
financial resume offs affairs, and con.
duct the negotiations for n settlement
Of the FIVE years arrears Of interest,
amounting TO some 81, 100000.
The company are much indebted 10
Gen Adams financial skill, for the
success which attended this nogotia
ton The terms obtained are as fol
lows:
1st The bond holders were to abatc
all interest on the overdue coupons,
accruing prior TO the 1st Of July,
1866 and,
2nd They should receive the second
mortgage bonds at par in payment Of
the overdue coupons, the first install
mcnt Of interest on these bonds to be
paid LIST April, 1867
fhcscarc highly advantageous terms
for the company, and were obtained
after n protractcd negotiation By
this arrangement the company will
save 100000 back interest A very
large proportion Of the bond holders
had attached their signatures to the
aboyg at latest advces,
andfIo doubt was entertained that the
Others would acccdc to it,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

\ negro and q white man got into a
personal encounter in Columbus,
Ohio, the other day, and after the free
use of brickhats and other missiles for
a while, Sambo came ont victorious.
4 crowd of white men, however, soon
started in pursuit of the negro, and
hut for the timely interference of an
officer the unhleached gentleman
would have received " loyal" death.
Had this encounter taken place down
South, it would have been made the
subject of volumiuous report to
Washington, and in a few DAYS Wash
Ington letters would team with &C
counts of cruelty to the negroes by
heir former masters"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

On THE RiGHr LINE.-Thc Louis
Vile Journal makes a confession of
Democratic faith, and will hereafter
labor for the oblitcration of the freed.
mems bureau bill everywhere; for the
dishandmg Of the last negro soldier
for the cessation of all military law
and the universal restoration of the
great writ of freedom for the annull-
ment of all con1scations for the
equal powers and rights and privileges
of the whole people Of the old Union;
for the unconditional pardon of all
the parolcd Confederates who have
kept their faith, for the immediate un
locking of the prison doors of all pris-
oncrs held in captivity upon the
charge Of treason; and finally, for the
re establishment of the Republic upon
the plan which our noble President has
recommended and is oxerting all his
energies to carry out Prentice says
he is in earnest and Jealous for these
things. We hope to see them all ac.
complishcd at an early day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06
The National Union Executive Com

The National Union Execu'ive Com
mittee have adopted a resolution
earnestly recommending Ito the
friends of Peace, Union, Liberty,Nand
law, in each county OF the thirty-six
States and nine Territories of the
American Union, as carly as practica
bic, to hold mass meetings for the pur.
pose Of ratifying the action Of the
National Union Convention. and also
to provide means to place its proceed
ings in the hands Of every citizen Of
the Republic"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

Some one, whom we think comes
very far below the correct figures,
makes the following statement; The
latest Masonic statistics report there
are one million three hundred thous-
and brethren ofthe mystic tie in the
world, and five thousand lodges, scat
tered all over the world-in Europe.
Asia, Africa. North aud South Ameri-
ca, Oceanica, and the Indian Archi-
pelago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED!


Gentlemen ~ had negro man worth 81 200 who
took cold from bad hurt IN the leg aud was useless
for over wear ! had used everything l could hear
Of without benefit utI tried the Mexican Mustang
Eminent II soon effected permanent cure.'
Montgomery Ala June II, 1859. J. J.. DOWNING
II take pleasure IL recommending the Mexican
Mustang Eminent valuable and indispensable
article for sprains Sores, Scratches Calls
Otlr have used Il foT Burns Bruises Sa'es Rheu.
matism, &c, and all say it acts like magic"
]. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Vets, Fargo's
and Harnden's Express
THE sprain of my daughters ankle, oCcasioned
white skating last winter was entirely cured in Que
week. after she commenced using your celebrated
Mustang Liniment,
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. J. 1865. ED. SEBLEY."
II an admitted fact that the Mexicsn Mustang
Linment performs cures in shorter time man
and boast, than any article discovered Fam
lies livery.men and planters should always have it
on hand Quick aud It certainly il. All genuine
is wrapped in steel plate engravngs, bearing the sig
nature Of q w. We.tbrook, hemist and the prirats
u s. stamp Of Demas Barnes e. Co. over the top.
a n effort has been mAde to counterfeit ii with
cheap ston" plate label Look closely
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by oil Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

Gov Brownlow, with his Secretary
Of State, Fletcher, attended the Radical
mass meeting at Jonesboro last Fri
day. The Governor was unable to
deliver his speech. but had Il printed
and distributed He SAYS every rebel
must leave the State, andif any should
be killed he guarantees pardon to the
murderer. Fletcher predicts another
war in ninety days When last heard
from they were trying 70 raise the
devil in Carter county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-06

DrArH or DEAN RIcuMoND. This
gentleman, well known throughout the
United States AZ one of the most intlu-
cntial political managers Of the day,
died in New York on the goth inst, of
heart disease. Mr.. Richmond was a
man Of great wealth, aud ms President
of the New York Central Railroads.
powerful corporation-wns always
able TO cxcrcisea great political innu-
onoe in his State. lie was native of
Vermont, and about sixty -four years
of age His death caused general
expression of sorrow in his State,
whore his voice and influence win be
sadly missed.