davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13

or all tho amuscmcnts Of the mind,
From logic down to fishing,
There IS not one that you can find
So very choap rs wishing;
A very choice divc'sion, too,
II we rightly use it,,
And not, as We are npt to do,
Pcrycrt it aud abuse it..
I wish--a common wish, indeed
My purse was something fattcr;
That might cheer the cilt Of need,
And not MY pride to ilat,cr.
That might make oppression reel
as gold can only make
And break the tyrants rod Of steel
AS gold eau only break IT,.
] wish-that sympathy and love.
Aud every human passion
That has It's origin above,
Would come aud keep in fashion:
That scorn. and jealousy, and hate,
Aad every baSe emotion
We're buried fifty tnlhon,s deep
Bchcath the waves Of ocean
wishthat friends we're always true,
And motives always pure:
l wish that the good we're not sc few,
l wish the bad were fewer;
l wish parsons would ne'cr forget
10 heed their pious teaching;
wish hat practicinG was not
so different from preaching.
J wish--that modes! worth might he
Appraised with truth and candor;
| wish that Innocence were FREQ
From trcnchcrv aIl Hiandcr:
] wish that Eltn lt:v vows would mind,
That women ne'el were rDYcrs
l wish that wives were al lwovc kinl
And husbands always lovers.
I wish--in iino-.ihai Joy aud ia:rth,
And every good ideal
May come, ere while, throughout tho cart.
TO ba !lc glorious real;
9ili God shall every creature bless
With his supreme blessing,
And hope hc lost in happiness,
And wishing be possession,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
RO, S. O., WEDNESDAY EI()I2NING, NIARCIT Is, 1907.

| r." W w '''''N - '''''N'' ; >N''''''.''N''
or tribunals" but this power he IS 40
commanded TO exercise. IT IS mcrel!
pcrmsslve, and IS to 30 used only
"whrn,n his Judgment, 1t may be neces
sary Tor the trial OF offenders" Efct
II the sentence or commission wa
made pre- requisite to Tic punishmcn
oia party, 1T would be ScMcc'y iht
! sllShIrst check upon the otlsccr, whc
; has authority to organize It as he pleas
cs prescribe It's mode OF processing,
appoint lis members rom amrAg hN
own Suoord'natcs, "nN Tori>o all MS
1cc'S'ons. Instead OF m'u&H'ms the
larshhcSs OF ms s'n%io r"!'' @ucl trl'
Dnnal would DC used much mo!c proAa~
e'y 10 olV'de INC fc&PHhs'o''!'T Q! max;
lng't more crue! ana an!nst.
several PROVISIONS dictate" py the
humanity o' Somgres$' nave Dccn Ill
sersco ~ 'lo pll' appareh''y 10 re-
sIr''ln inc power OF 'ho commanding :
Queer p". IL seems 10 mo TO pr that
,m t,oy "'c u' no u'"li iof WAC purpose
n,n rho 'ouit'l : sec1FPl pfo'i'o"--- i ii%S' >,
), "''I 't'"'S S.'I', nov pe unhoc'SS"ri J
u"l"yIo ,,y DNv l 'i'i''h wye ShoW,'
,hay inc power IS given 10 pn"lHi'
W: "i':o"V '''':' "n"' II So 'n!S' pro; -
1on - Pt"1'icoily lh1pef"''Te' nec-
Ky. @ UL"ci y: ,'','so'' , E",'i'ulHen' IS
edo ,,Lat ;y ANAL ,,d ,,.Int :, ~ Wv, W.
sual The words haye ocCn,ir,I a IT,
r,l moanina Nv lnro nso !, ,ho nn,,rio
Gan ithc cx,c,,t,, I,at m;l,t.,n. nrf -
Gers viii rnjnr.,,n1 49, frllow =, r,j,
oxnrossrd in l,nruonr .n ,,nrn,,, 4.nL
Meal, and rot nrrt. in;no. II III ,nMy.
,,carcc 10 thc;r nynfnss;on )? lr ~
tLGn, r,ch oITccr ,n,v InGn, .,,"Ii =
accor,linr to his own tcmner AID # I;
is not usual bc viii mckr i ,,Sn, a..
nocol nun;;,hmcnt. ;mprisonmnnt ,ho
,tar. the bali and choin arl ia a,.
II most insnnnortahle forms of torfurc
invented for military nuDi,Lmont liz
within tho rance oS choice. TLir,l
The sentence Of a commission is noi 70
be executed without hcmo opnrovcd
by the commander, if il onnci4 ifr ~
liberty: and Il sentence Of dcnth must
be approved by the President. Thi,
applies to cases in which There has
been n trial and sentence. T take il
to be clear, undcr this bin. thnt the
military commander NAV condemn to
death without even the form of !, trial
by II military commission, so that tho
life Of tho condemned may dcpcnI
upon the will of two men instead of
ono.
1t is plain that the authority here
given to the military officer amounts
to absolute dcspotism. But, to make
it still more uncomfortable, the bill pro-
v!lcs that it may be dc!cgatcd TO as
many subordinatcs as lie chooses to
appoint for it declares that he shall
"punish or cause to be punished. -
Such a power has not been welded BY
any monarch in EnghnJ for moro
than five hundred years. In all that
time, no people who speak the Eng
/ lish language have borne such scryi-
tudc. 1t reduces the whole popu'o-
tion of the ten States--all persons, of
every color, sex and condition, and
every stranger within their limits---to
the most abject and degrading slave
, n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
thcm ror ,hcit sorv;,itY.

| ~.
| :. come no" 'nn ~, o"'"'''n "''''' i
- FoSs,''c, H'h n'o'o iinniF"E'""'
'"N' "H ~" power 70 c'''"'i'' ~
c".'y '''So oA"c'n'-oh oA"cn'-oh !" i"o""''' IL"
,'', l answer seEtN'"'y NJ, u w
"r.'N our ".SC'o'i'H .c ''1'o ''c '''.'.,'
i;;ti i"viP''i Nno !. We ''u ?o"nu : 'N M vn'
Ili's'":,?'S "''lcl. 10 '',p"SoS' ) h''
! p.ol''l'''g" - Pelt'I''S ~ ~. ~ y,
'.'''yI' p oi ,: ~: ,,: t"o'"i 80, 0:'',i '''
LAu""''N', w i"i".N N' - ~" y ~ '"t
NY" NY JUS. Fuwl''' o@rN - '0$t
my" !, "Iri.eS 'p'o':5" , ".u : Et!"'
- "m'' n:, ."o " "M %,,o G.,a,;l ~" ~ w. '"S
n1'". ,. W"1sauJ 1aI ., +h Inu H',,s',''', ,on
W. n,.,' y? 49, :, ,v,',u;i ;, Ivy 49,, '"'
i, i,"v, v,,,I''s' , ., %,'t' "i.n ~ ~ '',''
u"9 ~ ~; "T.s I, @ .'tS ~, 'T I;", H., ~ -
Enno+;n. M -" n,'I" XIX "~ 'p,o III ''na.'$ 49, a.
r. nrntn |"u ",. "rH,' XXI, ~, III; ~. =.
81 ato. tnv'mIi ,.,,;, ,' ;.;.L;,, -, u'.' ~
hnt T. sh;",i. ~ o,.or,, ] hn,'a,, ~" ht; ,, ,y"'
Wv, '.';.'1's ns, o'o. ""n,"' ] "S" 80
,;n,, y W ha,,a v"Y M ;,N. ",u't Wv, Ia w. ~
,I,n, ,,aro tl, ~ u; W. ~. MU - ~ !
In rnnot;tri;nn s,,.. w., ,laII n.t = :" -
~ nj IL thnrcfn3rc thc Mn,,t...rn ~
ptStra wcrc !, trn,l, ~, ~ NJ, .,.,,,'
wn cn,,lL nnI ;rant thniv " ,,a.,n, ~ !, = :,
WIN, vlich thn fnnSnmcnt,l H., ~ "
Lil.
H,,o rors,,rs oss,,,,o +h,t -
ons., ~ ,r,,. n.,,y - oy,,.h;n,, -,
nosif;Dn ,yI,;cL WA maIn : ~
ihc S+nfrs 20 thn cvcnni;nr :, .r'
Nnlnro, ,.ws ,rI,,ooI t,,o.n !. ,,n
mi ,ll ,l,oir ,onnIn--tb, ;nno,..., 49, -,
,:nI} a. liz r,i, ~, c.,n.I :, ~ ~,
yn<.alnrc nd no,o na nnwrr .....
thcm wii,.I tho ronsa;,ut:on {, ~,
h.,so,, ~ drGoc. O., ,in;t No y,iin.
cy can b moro trausnorent diam n,;s
Our y;c,or,cs snbiccsrl tha ;ner ,rri ,
to legal Gisrhcoicncc. not to ths ,u,,n
Of an arbitrary losnniism Nh,I, ~
absolute soycrcion raluncs his ,.;,rI.
lious subject. no may jcol with t,nn,
accorlinc to his r]casurc. bo,n,xn he
had thot unwor h6eorc. Brt ,;h.p :,
limited u,lpar,h ants down M ;nsnr-
rection, he must st;ll ooyn,u n,,,,y., .
inu 10 law. itoo ;nsnrrc,l;on ,c,ll
Ike place in one Of our States . a.a;.2,
the authority OF The State G ,n-
nnnt. ava eHlr ii NAo .;n,,-r.tw -
those who planned II. wcnId tha, rpEc
away tho rights of all The rcopIo Of
tho counties where it was favored ly
= part or laaioritv Of the Dopvlaiion,
Coull they for such roason, be
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-13
rJ'I IIG
Selected Poetry.
WISHING.

DY JOHN j. SANE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
SUARSWOOD vs.. JACKSON.

The opinions of Judge Sharswood as to
the nature of our Government, the rights
Of tie States, and the powers Of the
Union, stamp him as disciple of John
G. Calhoun. This is proved as well by
his speech in April, 1884, on Nullifca-
ton, as by his Notes on Blackstone's Com
mentarics, all of which are pervaded by
the same dangerous theories.
In one sentence, his judgment, as de-
liberately expressed by himself, is:
each State has the right to judge for
itself of the infractions of the compact,
and to choose for itself the NEST proper
and efficient remedies"
Every man who may vote for him, will
sanction this utterancc. If Judge Shars-
wood should be elected, he could fairly
hold that this Opinion had been endorsed
by the people. And if he should make
his judicial judgments conform thereto,
he could fairly shield himself behind the
approving vote Of the people.
We will not argue this point. We
never believed in the right of State to
nullify law Of Congress, or to secede
from the UniOa. We do not now. But
Judge Sharswood is on record, IN has omn
,corels, IN taoor Of both those propostions'
No man can deny that. On the other
hand, read what Andrew Jackson sal / on
this point. We quote from his Procla-
nation of December 10, 1892;
T consider, then, the power to annul
law Of the United States, assumed by
one State, incompatible with the existence
of the Union, contradicted expressly by
the letter of the Constitution, unau,hor-
lied by its spirit, inconsistent with every
principle in whth it was founded, and
destructive of the great object fcr which
it was formed
Sharswood's sentiment is TIE essence of
Disunion, and Anarchy Jacksous Of
Union and Order, Let The people judge.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28

HOOP SKIRTS.
WILLIAM II. HOPKINS.
OUR Owx MAKE.

A FTER more than five years experience
II and experimenting in the manufacture
Of STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY HOOP
SKIRTS, we offer our justly celebrated goods
to merchants aud the public in full confidence
Of their superiority oycr all others in the
American market, and they are so acknowl-
edged by all who wear or deal in them, as
they give more satisfaction than any other
Skirt, and recommend themselves in every
respect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should make
note of this fact. Every Lady who has not
given them a trial should do SO without fur
ther delay.
Our assortment embraces every style, length
and size for Ladies, Misses and Children. -
Also. Skirts made TO order, altered and re-
paired.
Ask for "Iiopkin's Own Make" and be
not deceived. See that the letter ..iI'' is wo-
ven on the tapes between each hoop, and that
they are stamped ..W. T. HOPKINS. MANU-
FACTUEER, 62S ARCH Street. Philadelphia,
upon each tape. No others are Genuine.
Also, constantly on hand full line Of good
New York and Eastern made Skirts at very
low prices, Wholesale and Retail, at the Phil
adelphia Hoop Skirt Nanufactory and Empo-
rum, No. G28 Arch Street, Philadelphia
mar. l3, 'G,-l0m. WM. I. HOPKINS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
TRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER TERM,

TRIAL. LIST FOX SkFIENBhH IERM,
1851.
Isaac Bottciger vs. samuel Page, JOS. Long
Michael Gable and Jonathan Gurns
hremer VS. Sellers
Robert Vincent ". Hugh NeEenl.
John j. Patterson VS.. VIM. Litticfeld and
VIM. VI. Allison.
Jacob LaIyer vs.. SAMUEL Page and Joseph
Long.
Philip h. Meloy vs. Nestiey Earhey and
Lehman kuhns
Christian Nch VS.. Wesley Barkey and leh-
man kuhrs-
Morrison Administrators ". Edward Der
ryman, with h'i'ce to ieFre Tenant.
Louis t. A:'Sr'~n1 * Laura Atkinson vs.
The Pcrnsy tyana fHl'rnad company.
Isaac H"i'i"Scr y Samuel Page
George ''hinr y. 'E."i hLrgc.S. Assistant
Burgess ana lt"A council Ci The Borough 6i
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
THE LATEST FROM THE PLAINS

ST LOUIS, Aug. 24.-Omaha dispatches
state that information has been received
that General Cook, about four weeks ago,
came upon camp of Indians in the Pue-
5la mountaions, and surrounded and kill
ed nearly all of them.
Subsequently another camp about eight
miles from Fort Warren was found and
served in the same way. Fifty Indians
we're killed altogether.
The Boise Indians from the Warm
Springs, under Captain Darrash, did the
fighting, backed by .. S. troops.
Doaches traversed the Smoky Hill
route without molestation.
The Union Pacific railroad Omaha
branch is completed for $40 Lilies.
All the Members OF the Cabinet WIiiin 6
to Resign.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Alt is under
stood that all the members of the Cabinet
are willing to rasign if the President go
requests
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28

GEN. GRANT oBEYs ORDERs.-It is
only right and fair the people should un-
de:stand that Gen. Grant looks upon his
occupancy of the War Department, dur
ing his I'D mtermin Secretaryship, in the
light Of obeying an order. He does not
assume to discharge Secretary Stan
toms duties because he believes the Pres
ident has a constitutional right to remove
the Secretary of War. Grant feels that
tie President has no right to relieve or
remove Stanton. But the President is
the Generals superior officer, and as such
only Grant obeys johnson. 1t is right,
therefore, tha. the public should under
stand this fact. Grant and Stanton are
warm personal friends, each having the
fullest conf lence in thc other.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
CALL LLorTHECoUNrY COMMITTEE

The Republican County Committee are
requested to meet at the SENTINEL Office,
in Mifflintown, on Monday, August 2nd,
1867, at one o'clock, p NJ A full at
tendance is requested, as business of i'm
portance will come before the Committee
The following gentlemen compose the
Committee.
Miffiintown-J. J. Patterson, Chairman Sol
omon Books.
rermanegh gh-Daniel Seber, Jacob Hover.
Walker-John Motzer, +. Davis.
Delaware-S. o. Evans, Geo. W. Smith.
Monroe-Samuel Brown, A. G. Shellenberger
Susquehannah-E. Long, E. Crawford.
Greenwood-T. Rumberger, II. +. Zeiders.
Fayette-M. Hoffman, Z. Shellenberger.
Patterson-S. ii. Brown, F. +. Rohm.
Milford-John Balsbach, John Earnest, Jr.
Perrysville-Capt. Thompson, W b. 0kcson
Turbett-E. W. Berkey, Isaac Hickman.
Spruce Hill-W. J. Evans, Thomas Patton.
Beale-R. Doyle, Vim. Young.
Tuscarora-G. NJ Smoker. James Murphy.
Lack-James Wallace, NJ. Stump.
Hack Log-Jacob Gunter, James Mcintyre,
j. j. PATTERSON, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
VALUABLE
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will offer at public sale, on
the premises. on
SITTRDAT, SEPTEMBER 7th. 1867.
At one o'clock p NJ, the following described
Real Estate. to wit:
\ Valuable Farm, situate on the road from
Johnstown TO Academic. about one -fourth
mile from the Academy, in Beale township,
having thereon erected n Log HOUSE. Log
BARN. and other out-buldings. adjoining
lands of Joseph Pomeroy. Andrew Patterson.
Eaniel Coffman anu others. containing
1l5 Il & CR IS.
This property has good Orchard. and ex
celent Timber Land Of Locust, Oak. &c also
excellent meadow. Ii is situated in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools. churches
mills. nc, is very desirable property.
TERMS: One half cash, and the balance
in two equal anual payments, with interest
from date Of sale, secured.
GEO. RUFEET.
Aug. :. lSG1-tI NJ. f.. WILSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
Nu5Sce
Music 2
CHURCH ORGANS,
PARLOR ORGANS, &c

IAMEs l.. KELLY, Genela al Agent for the sale
a Of Pianos, Church Organs, rarlor Organs,
&C., respectfully announces to the citizens of
Juniata county that he is prepared to furni-b
any Of the above named instruments at the
manufacturers prices.
Among the many kinds of instruments
am prepared to sell, offer first the celebrated
Schumacher / Co. Pianos which are acknowl-
edged to be superior to any other make in this
country or Europe.
The Estey Church and Parlor Organs-the
ne piuS uitrG Of reed instruments. which are
being introduced INTO churches SO rapidly
and which are pronounced the best by the
leading and unprejudiced musicians OF the
country, will be furnished to churches and
private families, Mt the shortest notice and
upon reasonable terms.
Having had many years Of practical expe-
rience in the musical trade, can assure my
patrons that if they will favor me with their
orders, | will furnish them with the finest In
s,rumcns manufactured. Every instrument
sold by me comes direct from the manufactu-
rers, and not from general wholesale dealers.
consequently all may rely upon getting ne "
and perfect instrument, and fall and direct
guarantee from the manufacturers for the
term of five years
Each instrument or lered will be delivered
to the residence of the purchaser without ex-
ira charge. The instruments of any other
frst-cass manufacturers will also be furnish
ed at their regular circular rates
Parties who may desire to purchase or 10
communicate upon the subject. may address
me at New Bloomfield, Perry county, Ia.
Price lists will be sent upon application by
mail. August u, lSC7-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
To Solicit Orders for a New Illustrated
3gDlz DgET8pyAnY

This Dictionary embodies the results of the
most recent study, research, and invcstiga
,ion of abeut sixtytive of the most eminent
and advanced Biblical Scholars now living -
Clergymcn of all denominations approve it,
and regard il as the best work of its kind in
the English language. and one which ought
to be in the handI Of every Bible realer in
the land.
In circulating this Work, Agents will find a
pleasant and profitable employment. The
numerous objections which are usually en-
countcrcd in selling ordinary works will not
exist in Mis.
But, on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the Agent. making
his labors agreeable. useful and lucrative.
Ladies. retired Clergymen, School Teach
ers, Farmers, Students. and all others who
possess energy, are wanted to assist in Can
vassing In every Town and County in the
country, TO whom the most liberal induce
ments will be offered. For particulars, apply
to, or address
PARMELEE BROTHERS,
722 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
August 81 lS6I-Gt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28

The Harrisburg Telegraph makes a
sharp point on Hon, William A. Wallace.
Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee. 1t states that he procured ne
gro to 60 into the army as his substitute /;
and it argues that it is indecent in him to
abuse the race, one member of which had
the courage to stand between him and the
bullets of common enemy. The Tele-
graph thinks if Mr. Wallace considered a
colored man good enough to be his mill
tary substitute in war, he ought to con.
slider linn good enough to be his political
equal in peace
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
Tuscarora Female Seminary.

THIS Institution is conducted, as nearly as
L possible, on the principles Of well reg
ulated family. The utmost care is bestowed
on the manHers of the young ladies. The
course of study embrace all the branches of Il
thorough English education.
FRENCH, GERMAN, LATIN, GREEK and
higher Mathematics; MUSIC and DRAWING
Full training in Gymnastic exercises, all of
which are taught by competent instructors.
The next yearly session viii open on WE'D
NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 1867, to continue
Ten months,
For further information apply to
j. WALKER PATTERSON, A. +. Prin
Academia, Juniata county. r..
Aug. cl-4N.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
TIE REMOVAL GEN. SHERIDAN

The hravest man in the nation, and the
best officer of his rank in the Military
service of the Government, has teen sac
rifced by the President of the United
States to satisfy the hate, flattcr TIE pride,
and aid the plans of men who are the
sworn, unchanged enemies of tho Gov
ernment. The removal of Gen. Sheri-
dan from command in Louisiana is dis
grace which humiliates every loyal man
in the land. This soldier has never fal-
tered in the discharge of his duty from
the beginning Of the rebellion to its close
and defeat As commander in fac
field, his single service went as far in say
ing the Government from the destruction
of traitors as that Of any man in power.
He made the cavalry service CT the army
effective. lie saved the army several
times from destruction. lie gained bat
ties when disaster was imminent After
the war, as the commander of a military
district in the South, he obeyed the law
Congress fixed the duties of the military
commanders, and those duties Sheridan
conscientiously discharged. He never, in
single instance, exceeded his power in
dealing with traitors, nor did he ever for
get that traitors were criminals, for whose
punishment he was sworn TO enforce the
law. A sworn officer could not have
done less without becoming guilty of Per
jury. A patriot and soldier could not
have stopped short of this service without
incurr:ng suspicion as recreant or .
charge as a coward. Sheridan did Lis
duty, and for this, the President Of the
United States has humiliated him Shvr-
ijan taught rebels their duty, and for so
doing the President of the United States
visits him with implied censure. The
faithful soldier is dragged into the dirt to
satisfy black hearted traitors. 1t is not
possible that Congress or the people will
submit patiently -high-handed Outrages
such as these and we therefore look for a
vindication of Sheridan such as will curb
the passions of iaithless and reckless
President. In removing Sheridan, the
President has violated the law as well as
defcd the will Of the people. That re-
moyal is au act net in the name OF loyalty
for the benefit Of the country. 1t is a
proceeding hatched by traitors TO enno5le
treason. 1t is fraught with dire mischief.
1t will subject the friends Of the Union in
the South to the taunts and the daggers
Of traitors. 1t invites the assassin from
his hiding place. 1t summons cut-throats
once more to arms 1t puts life and prop
erty in the South once more in peril
and all this is done to please traitors. No
loyal man asked for the removal of Sheri-
dan. No true Union man approves it
The removal was demanded by whipped
rebels 1t was asked for Dy the assassins
who murdered Union men in the streets
of New Orleans; it is approved by the
men in the North who applauded that
bloody transaction.
Such is Sheridan's removal. 1t is .
rebel victory equal in its effects on thc
hearts and feelings OF traitors to that Of
butchcrys victory at Fort Pillow.-Nar-
risburg telegraph.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28

When Gov. Curtin had served the first
six months of his first term, the Copper
heads professed to be berry indignant a:
reports manufactured by themselves, tha,
he was drunk half his time. Before Gov
Geary has been year in office, the same
men complain that be is too temperate
and gives too much ccuntenance to the
temperance cause. How are the Copper.
heads to be suited N men?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28

At the late election in Tennessee the
town of Greenville, of which Andrew
johnson was once alderman, gave an i'm
nense majority for Governor Brownlow
Cumberland county, located in the noun
tains of East Tennessee, which is inbab-
tied almost exclusively by white Union
lists, Git contains but fyo colored voters, J
east $50 votes for Brown!ow and only
four for Ethridge.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-28
Another Veto Of High Prices.

TNHE undersigned has opened a New Store
/ in the borough of Patterson where he re
spectfuly invites share of the patronage of
his former customers and the public general
lv. His stock consists in par; of
Plain and Fancy Silks, Poplins, Mchair. AL
paccas, French Morinos, De Lains, Cling
hams, Prints, SC. Every description
of QRY GOOD2. such as
Brown < Bleached Muslius,
Tickings, Checks, Cot
ton and Linen Ia
bic Diaper,
Crash,
Nankeens,
prillings, &c, &c.
Fancy and Plain Cassi-
meres. Snttnetts, Tweeds,
Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Linens
Hoop Skirts Of every style. Grocer
les of every description. Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Queensware, Looking Glasses.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Ladies Trimmings and White Goods, Hosiery
Gloves, Buttons, sc.
Call and examine my stock. You will find
me in the Pennsyl, ania House, Main street,
Patterson, Pa.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods. T. NJ. MICKEY.
August 2e, lS67-tf.