davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
3ljsttIjaneons 5}saSjmn.
The Factory GIRL.
BY MARY RANDOLPH.

1t was little studio, quite at the top
the house. Upon the easel that occupied
the post Of honor i'll tie middle of the
room, a piece of canvass elowed with the
soft tints Of spring landscape, and Frank
Seymour stood before it, palette in hand,
his large brown eyes dreamy with 4 sort
of inspiration.
In a comfortably easy chair by the door
sat a plump, rosy little female, in a lace
cap with plenty Of narrow, white satin
ribbon futtering from it, and a silver grey
popIin dress-Mrs. Seymour, in fact, our
artists mother, who had just come up
from the very basement "to see how Frank
was getting along"
"Ilere, mother" said the young man
with an enthusiastic sparkle in his eye,
Just see the way .h.t sunset light touch
es the topmost branches Of the old maple
tree. like the brown, subducd gold Of
that tint; it somehow reminds me Of
Grace Telier's hair"
Mrs. Seymour moved little uneasily
in her chair.
eyes, It's very pretty; but it strikes
me, Frank, you are lately discovering q
good many similitudes between Mss lei
ler and your pictures"
Frank laughed good~humoredly.
"Weli, mother, she is pretty"
eyes, don't deny that she's pretty
enough"
"Now, mother, what's the meaning of
that analogous tone 7" demanded the
young artist, pleasantly. "What have
YOU discovered about Miss Grace Teller
that isn't charming and womanly and
loveeble ?''
Crank, do you know who she is ?"
YES, | know that she's remarkable
pretty girl, with voice that sounds ex-
aotly like the low, soft rivuiet, where
used to play when was boy.
"Nonsense ~ said Mrs. Seymour sharp
y.
well, then, if you're not satisfied with |
ber as she is, would you like to know
what she will be ?"
Mrs. Seymour was puzzled.
"AIother, think she will be one day
my vile -
Frank you are crazy
"Not that / know Of" said Mr.. Sey-
mour composed!y, squeezing little deep
blue on his palette out of dainty tin
tube, and mixing it thoughtfully.
eve know SO little about her. thought |
Mrs. Seymour. "To be sure, she is vis-
itlng Mary Elton, and Mary belongs to
very good family, if she does live in half
a house, and take in fine embroidery for
living. But then she has no style al all
with Cynthia Parker, and Gym
thia always did fancy our Frank. Then,
moreover, she has five or six thousand
dollars of her own. But, dear me A
Young man in love is the most head-strons
creature alive"
Mrs. Seymour unused a little while long
er, and then put on her mOuse-colered
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
seIsft alo'trp.
ESTRANGED.

And 80 your unloyed wife is dead,
And you again are free
Have placed the marble at her head,
And then come back to me?
And did you think, because alone
Pve lived these long years through
Until youl locks have silvered growI
1t was for love Of you.
] Dwn, rather loved yop, when
You said that part we must,
But am older now than then,
And wiser, TOO, trust.
An | all my love from you was turned,
Before your honey moon
Had waned. scarcely know ye,rncd,
II left your sky SO soon.
Eileen was rich, and was poor,
And thus it came to pass,
Wealth conquered love, as oft before,
And viii again, alas!
For though you loved me all the while,
You took her to your breast;
But nh her lip soon lest its emile
She knew you loved me best.
With us is ore lifos sweet Spring-time,
And yet to-day you've sought
For that which in your flee, glad prime,
iou put aside a. naught.
But il can never, never be;
Our paths are severed wide,
Aud though upon the self-same SEQ,
In seperate barha well glide.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

l1-A no5by young man in Cleveland,
asked employment, of en- individual, who
inquired whether he could ride, and he
said he wanted person for a buisuess that
made it necessary to do good deal Of
travelling. The applicant at first eagerly
seized at the opportunity, but was disgust
ed to find that the business consisted in
riding blind and infrm old horse, in
circular track, for the laudable purpose of
grinding tan-bark. He declined the p-opo-
sition.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE JuxIATA SENTINEL is published every
y ednesday moraing, on Main street, by
r. n. WILSON.

r. n. WILSON
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
gsA. 20 paper discontinued until all ar
rcarages are paid-oxcept at the option Of the
Editor.
iDvERTrsIyG.-The rates Of hDVERTIS-
ING are for one square, Of EIGHT lines or less.
one insertion, - cents three 81 30 ;anl SO cts
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
or g. Executors and AUDITORS Notices, 30.
Professional and business Cards, not exceed
ing - lines, and iaclrj,ng copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
tchanEea5lo quarterly 5 IS per year, inciud-
ing paper at thcir Stores. Notices in reading
columns, to- cents per line.
Jon %oEv.-The r~ices Of JCR WORK.
fyr '4.iriy Ut.s, one cic'.t sheet, $I,25; one
irIr.a - .ao: one-ha,, -i.oo; aud addition
a r~.anrrs, halj pric,--aai for Blanks, -, 90
Per ,U..e.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

- Rebel General Hindman writes to
the President for pardon from Carlotta,
Mexico. He desires returning to the
United States, and writes a very dolsful
letter stating his present condition as
very pitiful.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

s@Seeing wrctched looking lad sa
the plains near the Humbolt desert, nur-
sing starving baby, a traveller asked him
what the matter was. "Wall, now" respon-
ded the youth, n guess I'm kinder streak.
Ole dads drunk, ole woman's got the hy-
sterics; brother Jim be playing poker with
two gamblers sister Sai's down thar a
courtin of an entire stranger; this yere
baby's got the dearee the wust sort; the
teams clean guy out; the wgon's broke
down; it's twenty miles to the next
water--J don't care darn if never see
CalifOrney."
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

T,1Ew ARRANGEMENT.-T undersigned
l \ finding it impossible with enc Market
Car, to supply th"ir customers, have purchased
another, and are now prepared 10 furnish
marketing regularly twice week sitter the
1st Of August. Oue Car viii arrive in Pat
terson every Wednesday, evening, the other
viii arrive every Friday evening. We wish
it distinctly understood We VIII do nothing
but strictly cash business in future. Per
sons ordering goods regularly every week
are expected to pay promptly each trip
On. ear win leave Patterson igr Philadelphia
every Monday morning, the otAer viii leave
every Wednesday morning.
july 2J-tf. HOLLOBACGH & ROWE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

D. FRANK d. $. COOK. d DOUGHNAN.
III UNLI SAVED is MONEY EARNED
IL And that can be done 10 prriection by
orying your goods Of the new firm in Patter
sen. Their stock consists in part of Dry
Goods, Hats aud Caps. Fancy Goods. Yankee
Notions, a large ami superior stock Of Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Salt, Fish, Cheese. &c.
Dried and Canned Fruits in great variety.
Hardware, Qaeonsware, W0odenware. Our
stock was purchased ia eastern cities ut re-
dnecd prices, and We are confident we can
make II TO the interest Of cur customers and
the GooGs-buying public to give us the first
call before making their purchases.
A. b.-h haze the largest stock, greatest
variety and best styles in the county.
Highest iaarke; price paid for country pro-
daGe. FRANK, COOK & co.
Patterson, July 4, 1866 f.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

aSy Young ladies who faint on being
proposed to, may be readily restored by
in their car that you wSe only
joking.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

ss- "Aw, how do you like my NOUS
tache, NTH Laura ?'' lisped dandy to
a merry girl. so, very much; it looks
ike fuz on the back of a caterpillar -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02

1t is positive cure for baldness.
II reSforeS grey hair to lis original color.
IL IS Tome, not Dye, and acts upon the
sccrctiOns
II Immediately arrests falling out of The hair.
II aiicviatos neuralgia and headache.
II radically cures daHdruf and humora.
i Keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool.
1t is an elegant and exquisitely fragrant hair
dressing.
II restores, cnItivatcs and beauties the hair.
1t makes harsh haic flexible and lustrous.
fr. Icons Electric Fair Rcnewer has en-
yoyed a nigh local reputation for many wears.
us wonderful restorative and invieorating
properties are well known to the medical fac
ulty Of PHILADELPHIA
Being fully satisfied of the merits of Icons
Electric Hair Remover we have procured ex-
elusive ownership and are determined that
cvery household in our land shall have oopor-
iuniiy to reap its benefit.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
DIR, LE0N'S INFANT RENEDY,

most delightful and e'6cacious cure for
the various Ills 70 which infants and young
children suhivct.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
lyglhDiBlE For TEE7lnyG cgJtDnyy.

Il soiiens the gums, abates Inflammation.
inv G'7t;eS lac stomach anl bowels. corrccts
ac.tity, and Is sure and speedy cure for
Couc, Cramps and Windy Pains.
! most excellent preparation for children
Of d restless an] rett-l habit and in all cases
'f LeoSeaesa, Gripping. Vomiting or other in
ward grief, j, gives immediate case.
Used for H9re than half Il century in the
private practice %: one Of the most cminen.
ihys:claa5 + Of Philadelphia.
In now placing bis article within the reach
"! Az o1c eouHtrymCn, We would remark that
We 1H"a it TO be remedy Of uGriya!lcd ex-
ccl'cacc and that j. has proved in thousands
Of cases, aa We are resolved It shall in mil
Ions, priceless boon. For sale by Druc-
gis;s' everywhere. Address all or,lorg 10
ZlEGLER 4 SMITH.
SOLE EPROPRlETOPS.
I0I AOFM 7Nir2 81 PEyLy,ycH,Br,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
8POUTING. ROOFING,

Job and Sheetirs work. will be promptly at
tended to either in town or country Brass
Copper and Enameicd French Preserving Ket-
lies, biPqere, Brass. Copper, French Tinnea.
Enamciied Hollow Ware, Waffle Irons Coal
>hoTc.s, Fruit Cans, both common and Patent.
nnl Of various measures, always On hand and
Tor sale
Persons in want of anything in the above
Inc are requested to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as I feels confident
,hat can suit thea either as regards the
article on the price.
r." Old copper Brass and Pewter bought
and he highcs: price pa:d in cash or goods
June -, 'G6. \. L. LITTLEFlELD
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
NIEFLINT0WN Tin SHOP,

! AViN# purchased the Tin ana Sheet Iron
IL Store, located Oh Bridge Street, AIilfin-
town, 1 would respectfully inform the public
that intend 10 keep constantly on hand 4
general assortment of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
s10h B pAnINR STOVES,

] in and Japan ware, the largest and best in
the county, and IS to quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-02
DE. LEOH'S
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS
DR.. Le0a's EIeclric Hair Renewey

THE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

employ ing to effect their object. The next
thing is to form a combination with one or
more of these competitors. says to B,
through an obliging friend "My chances are
better than yours what will you sell out for
Will you be Vice President, Secretary of State
or Minister to EDglandP' If an arrangement
is made, the nucleus of a combination exists,
and nothing remains but TO add to it other
members in a similar manner, all of whom, in
their several States and localities, use their
utmost exertions, both in public and in private,
to exalt the name and promote the interests of
their chief. A very important point is to
secure the cooperation of a great newspaper,
and, when that is done, candidate is pretty
sure to appear in the list of names voted
for on the first ballot in the nomina-
ting convention, and to have votes
enough to give him claim upon the honors
within the gift of an administration. And this
is all that the most adroit and ramifed wire
pulling can effect. Other influences are en-
countered in open convention, and the result
of its deliberations is likely to be in accord
ance with the desires of majority of the
party.
How fortunate we are in being able to amuse
and appease the ambition of powerful men
without the slightest danger to the public
safety, or even to the public tranquility
How much better it is for our Caesars and
Pompeys to be rival candidates at Baltimore
conventions than to plunge their country into
civil war How much nobler, as well as safer,
is the mass meeting than the battlefield How
much better for rival ambitions, while assail-
ing each other from the stump, to afford
amusement and instruction to the people, than
to array the people against one another in
bloody fight and desolate their land with fire
and sword !-Northern Monthly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
l. OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill South FOURTH Street,
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH 22d, 1893;
CAPITAL, tl5O,OOO PAID IN,
insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or bv
10 or ~ year Premiums, Non-fOrieture, - y
Annuities granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies, Chdren's Endowments,
lhls company, while giving the insured the security
OF paid-up Capital viii divide the entire profits Of
the Lie business among its policy holders,
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
authorized by charter 10 execute Trusts and act
as Executor OF Administrator, Assignee or Guardian
ana III other hduCiary capacities under appointmen
OF any Court of this commonwealth or anY person ar
persons or bodies polite or corporate
SAMUEL +. SHIPLRY. HENRY HAINUa
JOSHUA IL. NORRIS, IN. WISTAR BROVJJ
RICHARD WOOD, w, g. LONGSTRErpH
RICHARD CADBURY, IWIIIIAM HACK ER
- - CHARLES +. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
,,,,r =, ,,,,,P Presldent. Actuary,
THOMAS WISTAR, Nj. D., j. B, TOWNSEND
7H3 Medical Examiner, Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
lNsURE YOUR LIFE
The Penn Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company,
NO, oaI CEiEsNUT STREET.

Policies are Issued various plans; Annual Life
Ten Payments.
Endowment payable at spe Gifted age all with par
tlcipAtIon In division of surplus.
Net Cash Plan may be also adopted, by which the
cheap present cost is attained.
Premiums may be paid in cash. annually, SEMI
annually, or quarterly half In cash and half In
note, adding interest.
Losses always promptly paid. The amount paid to
families and others exceeds one million of dollars,
JAMES TRAQUAIR, President
SAMUEL Il. STOKES. Vice. President
JOHN ", HORNOR, A. V. p and Actuary.
HORATIO S. STEPHENS, Seer etery. rio 10 stuthst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01
1T sLUMBERS.

1t is said that the Reconstruction
Committee has in fact not met at all dur.
ing the present session, and majority
of the members on it are knownto be
opposed 10 the territorializing project.
Messrs. Hise, Rogers, Bingham and
Conkling will not support it-Steveus,
Morrell and Boutwell, will favor it
Washburne and Blow are both absent
and even when Colfax appoints another
extreme Radical to fill the vacancy left
by Washburne's departure from the
country, the House side of the Committee
will only tie their opponents. The whole
territorializing scheme, in short, is con-
coded to be a decided failure, at all
events until next Congress. Then the
speaker will remodel all the committees
and the Reconstruction Committee will
almost certainly be of more Radical
composition than it is at present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01
nEARTH OF NOBLE NATURES.

If Abraham Lincoln had, Immediately
after his election in 1860, announced to
the South that be would protect it in
all its rights under the Constitution
and laws; if, in word, he had kicked
over the Chicago platform and taken his
stand as the President Of the people, not
of a party, he would have prevented Sc
cession. saved the Union, and rendered
himself a public benefaetor. If he pos
sessed the disposition, it is certain that
he wanted the courage to do so. As it
was. be adopted the policy Of war. in
Mace of Cancellation. One would have
left the country proud, prosperous and
erect The other has left it torn and
manrled and bleeding. And 50, at this
bour some Radical statesman might by
rising above the whip Of his party, and
ont Of the hearing Of its mad elamors-
make himself a point where the men o.
all sections could rally, and, BY leading
towards the goal Of peace, become
The paci6oaior Of a distracted country
But where can one, possessing a.
once the disposition and the IN
6ueuce. be found7 Foster is toe
weak for 90 sublime position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01
MEMPHIS APPEAL.

This sterling old journal has passed
into the hands of John S. c. Hogan Il
Co., and will, in future, be conducted
under that proprietorship. The editorial
department is in the hands of General
Albert Pike and Colonel st. Clair Dear
ing. The business department is to be
controlled by Mr.. John Ainslie. We
tender to these gentlemen our good
wishes for their success. No paper in
the South is better known, and certainly
none has so remarkable a history. 1t
has passed through food and fire, and
emerged from them with little damage
Under the guidance of the distinguished
gentlemen announced as its editors, its
prosperity is not matter to be doubted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01
TAKING SWAMP LANDS,

, The Supreme Court Of the United
States has, the Little Rock Gazette in
forms us, reversed the judgment of the
Supreme Court of Arkansas and decided,
that as the law of Congress exempted
swamp and overAowed lands for ten
years, it was not in the power of the State
to tax them during that period, as such
an act would be virtually breach Of the
contract between the State and the Uni
ted States. The intention of exemption
was to encourage the reclamation of the
swamp lands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01

Fessenden is not courageous enough
nor is he powerful, either mentally OF
morally. sumner, II is unnecessary TO
allude TO him. Sherman has the brain,
but is trimmer. Wade comes nearest
the mark, but is too blunt, and too re-
yengeful. Besides, he could not conquer
his dislike Of the Southern race. There
is not man in the Senate capa ole oil
such an attempt There are no Clays
there. The Lower House is an arid
waste of wrath. In the North there are
many distinguished men, but they have
been stricken down by the blast of the
great revolution. Fillmore, Pierce,
Buchanan, Winthrop, Ewing, Seymour,
and others, great and influential in other
days when the, Government was free, are
without position and influence. They
are especial objects of Jacobin detesta-
ton. When they fell, the Constitution
went down with them. A set Of
men, their interiors in all res
meets, have seizd the Government,
overthrow the authority of the
President, and are now bombarding the
last fortress of Constitutional liberty, the
Supreme Court. There is Grant, q man
of moderate views, of remarkable ten
acity, but indisposed to be, and untitled
70 be, a grand national pacifcator. His
mind does not run in that direction. He
is simply n man Of duty and detail.
Gen. Sherman is somewhat Napoleonic,
but wants the balance necessary to a
great civil emergency. he might play
at successful coup d etat, but could
not harmonic incongruous elements
once flung INTO the abyss of anarchy.
The truth is, there is no man of all the
country who can rise to position that
CLAW would assume were he now upon
the earth. Heaven, as if to complete
our domestic troubles, has afflicted us
amid the dearth Of great and noble ma
tons In our distress, we look for a
great leader, but he nowhere rises above
the dark line of the national horizon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES

New York, February mo imme
date prospect of the reopening of navi
CATION in Long Island sound. The ice
is still floating in North and East rivers
but offers no obstacles to steamers
A Chill correspondent says mediation
between the allied republics and Spain
was definitely rejected. A vigorous
prosecution of the war was determined
on. Spain is making every preparation
for war. The Mendoza revolution has
assumed alarming proportions.
Nothing has been heard from the D..
s. steamer Lancaster. She is reported
to have been foundered off Cape Horn.
Weldon Block, Mansfield, Ohio, was
burned. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
Fenian leaders advertise two thousand
muskets for sale.
The Presidents new plan of adjust
ment based upon qualified suffrage and
amnesty is almost certain to be adopted
by the administration.
The Tribune's special says the per-
son who wrote the letter concerning Mr.
Motley is an agent of Stewards and an
applicant for place. The other minis
tiers are not expected to remain silent
under implied rebuke Of Stewards letter
The New Orleans Riot Committee
closed the investigation, and are now
preparing their report.
WAsHINGToN, February l,-They are
now discussing the Tariff bill in the SEN
ate.
HoUsE-The Consular and Diplomatic
appropriations passed as amended by
the Committee on the Whole.
The Military Academy bill was also
passed.
The Indian Bureau was transferred 10
the War Department.
LONDON, February L. Consols, 9OI;
52Os, 72i.
The Porte has determined TO make
concessions to Crete, and will appoint
Christian Governor for Gambia. 1t is
asserted that the Derby administration
will fall to the ground if the Queen does
not recommend a reform at the opening
of Parliament
A Constantinople dispatch announces
that twelve American war vessels are
daily expected there.
PARIS, February l.-Mr. Bennett is
to receive gold medal from the Rochelle
yachtmen.
LIVERPOOL, February Cotton dull /;
no quotable change; l45d for middling
uplands
PARIS. February 1.-The French Min
lister to Brazil died at Rio Janeiro.
Count Montholon goes as ambassador
to Lisbon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-01
THE GAME.
A New York dispatch says

n ANS" ANAN 49, -
From Nashville the Indications are
that no election for Representatives will
be held in time for the Fortieth Con-
gress Governor Brownlow will wait
until August before he orders an cleo
ton, losing, if necessary, all representa-
ton in the first session, so that he may
take advantage of the colored vote,
which it seems certain will be legalized
in Tennessee the coming spring.
There is not much doubt that this is
the sober second thought at Nashville. II
the Supreme Court shall declare the
franchise act void, initiating Congress,
a war will be commenced by the Legis-
lature against it, and, it is probable, will
be disregarded.