davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ERIE RAILWAY Trains leave Depot foot
1Ltf Chamhersst. Payonia feTTy:
$500 Day for Rochester BnhAo ana All points es'
South.
$3.50 WAY Train daily To- otisvie and intern ie stations
1880 m Buffalo Salamanca, Dunkrs, and al
poiut West ant SDuh
S.9 n m Way Trn MiIetovn and intermediate stations
go p WAY Port Jerys, Nesbgh Warwick, aud uterine
SO m Night Express Tor Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca Dunkirf
ard al points South 1ud West
zoo m Nh Epress daily for Rochester Bafao Salamanca,
Dunkirk and all points West and south
$500 D ~, Emilralt Tram, daily for TIE West
Boiling SpruG Passac and Paterson ~ bt9
and a.Is a m ~ NJ las 6J1 and IL r. N On WEDNIS-
DAY NIGHTS Il o'clock for SuHen ad intermediate
SUNDAY TRAINS-93Oa way Train for otsvile y 'nd
Tor Dlnkirk, Buffalo. Rnch
,ster salamanca all points est and SOUTH u for Paterson
and JcTyis.
Fpress Trains n through Salamanca Dunhl and Buffalo with
out change Coaches direct connection With all Southern and
Peey Ventilated Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains. H. hAppLh "en Cup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06


ROADS-On and aher MONDAY. April 30 1861 trains for
Absuy and Troy connecting with Northern aud Western trains VAL
Irsye New-York Is follows: 80 r,,.,,. ,
"a m Ftrre train Hudson River Railroad Tfire a. aai
through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change
cars connecting with trains for Saratoga Rutland Burning
ton andthe North. NJ, ,-. .,-.,. 81. II
connect az Chatham with Western Railroad for Lebanon
Snrngs Pfcl &C. AZ Albany with western trans ana a. 10y WIN
trains for Saratoga Rutland Burlington aud the North
NJ m Exprrss Hudson River Railroad connecting at Albany
with train the West. .. .
$50 m EXPRESS Hudson RIVER Railroad correcting Al
with Weste and al Troy WIN VANS oi HoneA WIN
sleeping attached Mt, .-.-.,.. ., ~. .,,,.,
With Western Rs sd for Lebanon Springs ish, &c ana " al
hanvN trains. Sleeping attached AZ Albany
Hudson River Railroad with Sleeping cars
attached and through Suspension Bridge without change
ofcs sleeping day excepting saturdays attached m
NewYork Oz1enshurg without change via Rome and
Railroad Connection for Troy will be made al Easl Albany ih un
VII, SUNDAYS. a., -. ....h.i
connecting With early FOR Buffalo ami bM
and Troy for aogs and points North Ills Tram WI"
SUNDAYS. - ",
SUNDAY train Hudson River Railroad from New oIk
10 Pourhkeepse a1d intermediate stations leaving heW-t"A
m Returning leave PoughAecpEe J'1 m arriving 10 n'Hioi~
at p m. NJ, -t-- r - 5000 =, a,
Also train ,ia Harlem Railroad leaving Fofy second - AZ
ma srd arriving a. 3o1 $40 m. Returning leave Asf
''""'' , $50 'e w. VI. VANDERBILT Vics-PresfCht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

CUPREME COURT NICHOLAS VAN
lDBRuNr Plsintia JOHN T. CiAMBBRiN Defendant i
Ref-To the Defendant iop hereby .lmnonca A
required the eomPsn IN th action N K vi"
a. be In the the County OF
lat Rev House In the City Of Brootiyn COUNTY OF hs
Stamp and to copy Of yonr ansser 70 th s1 , W. 81
cent the subscriber his Office No 10 WaHt In we ot OF
NewYork within twenty days amer the service OF lh' sum
mons on Won exclusive the dAv u such service; anil you M 70
snve the s complaint within the time aforesaid the pAintn " @
seton viii sppy 10 the relief demanded In The complaint
Dated March B. 1851 GEO g. BLANhb shlI a. o ihe
she above compliant bd In said CLERKS once on Tue
an dsr 81 Msr 1901 GEORGE q. BLAME Plaintiffs Attorney!
MyG laN6s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

STEAMBOATS, nno Railroads.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
The chicago and YoriWesiera Railroad via Omaha Nebraska ,ri
tie Union Pscdc Railroad from thence the North Platte are %"
GREAT OVERLAND STAGE LINE
Salt lake Montana Idaho Nevada, aal California Pas
'''s''' r''' icy '''- "''-' Wells FARGO COMPANY
Proprietor.
EOR Nowburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout
daily landing at Celleas Coueal har ro1sh Mitoa
CORNELL Tues Thurs and sat, ron lot Isr' S. n r.
DOR NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, and
Il sPRNGTELD-PARR IS Cents Steamers leave Peek SIP 10
Nev.Ila,eB At 35 and II connecting With lar.2t
EOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH
L KEEPSIB ROXDOuT and KINGSTON. l4-lls a. coHsls'
Dock. Cornwall New -lIambarCh, AMI Milton. Tie
STEAMER MARY POWELL
leaves peshroSsrssi. even afternoon a. J:0 oclocs
DOR NORWALK, connecting with Danbury
No g. last River foot Of Nsrkes, EyEY AFTERNOON At p
o'clock. Fare, IS cents KIcnrsion lielei,. d 2&
l LOYDs DOCK Huntington, OYSTER BAY
,ao1i,S steamer H. r. MARfIS CAPT samuel + Undch leaves FER
No - East River iCthanet az and foot OF ihertuil'
River Of 3op DAILY m tle ahoveuamsi PLACES
NEW YORK * TROY STEAMBOAT
" C0MPANY-Por Albany ard Troy end al points North a E
EVENING Saturdays excepted O'Clock from Pier No.
a North River foot Of spungst hBIb. tie cAepes: pleasant
Railroad Lake f1r Whitehall Rutland B e'n, NHb
Adams Cambridge s. Abans Os'eshgrg Montreal aoi all
Tickets sold baggage checked aul state rooms engaged al tle
principal hotels and Al tie Otees on the wharf
DEGULAR HARTFORD LlNE-Fnst-class
III City Of Hartford and Gte state leave Pec p T. r.
daily Icept suuta 81 NJ for Hartford g. e0naet pr ls
Tor passengers and fgh Pare 81 soto Hioid Second l 81 ~
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-Fo White
- stone Bay Dock Great Neck SAgds Point GLLn CoEE Gfr
new steamboat SAVANNA Charles Post master win leave Pier 80
a. e R. Peek Slip Daily Sundays eIcT'el a. M i'F the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

SUPREME tCOURT-City and County of
- Eee.York COLUMBUS POWELL and ISAAC r.. GREEN.
plaintiffs sganst THE sOUTIISDB RAILROAD COMPANY Defend
snummons Money Demand Cntraetfo the above named
Defendant: You hereby and
qued oompant this ser u nterna Revenue
Of filed Of the SOC. CaAeeed
Clerk Newiork County the City Hall In
the CITY Of aud copy Of answer on the sun
Gcher bis Office No II WAstFoe in the CITY Of New YORK. Nha
amer the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of such e
fail said complaint within the time siofcsA
plaintiff this action will take judgment against for The sum OF
thousand dollars with interest from the hrst day Of fsor
hundred Dated April
JOHN q. PINNIE flaiutiEs Attorsey, No ii WaHs
The complaint filed the e Of the Cerk OF
New County the City Hall the CIV Of ss~for ts th Gay
OF NAV 1867 JOHN &. FINSIB, PlaintlHs Attorney
M,6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

n. of Ssxlofs IRWIN g. COMSTOCK, Plaintiff. against
THOMAS MORGAN and GEORGE RHINE
composing Of Morgan Rhine fhF Cent stamp
isrt I,frisn BummgnFoF money De- .On original caaceei:
rnabI o. Com not serrctl To the
hereby summoned and required 10
tho complaint i, action vheh viii be fei m the Once Of
~ ~ N t C Cort ~ Acv York 81 the City Hall Ia the
CIV NeWlork and 90 copy 81 yolr hnscr 70 Tie % com
lr the subs he ~ bs ohc % hteEange fce NeNloL wy
tFcuty service Of this exclusive
Of M ay of such service; and yo a 10 the said complaint
wfhn Co. sfirrs tho plaintiff iu @ acton viii take Judgment
against goo the u Thirty ilTee hundred an seventy dollars sd
~ NoYenbtr
thousani hundred and sttE besides The costs Of this ACTON
and the further Of Two Ibou'and do VIA ilier i0l
tle Oh JuIr. Iol-Iiata NtNlork February l0th, 1914
CilAS H. HATCH Pauuf's ATTORNEY. 20 krelange Face
entitled action tt m The fce Of the Clerk Of
Al g1 i1cT Al29 laEfrM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
COURT-NICH0LAS VAN

y BRUNT Plaintiff against JOHN ClAMBERLlN AMI CHARLES
-SummOnsFOr Relief '.'''''''''.
To The drTuian You hereby summoned and u Rev.
reou l 10 answer complaint this action which Stamp
viii IT, 6ed In the oaoe the Clerk OF the County Of 80 cents
King. House ia ths city Of BrooAlyn .,.;:
of Kings u the said complaint
on tho subscriber Office No ~ William street In the City Of New
York twenty days amer the service Of this summons on you
eIcuys such scce and II fail TO the said
complaint within the Aforesaid the plaintiff this action will apply
10 he Cont lr the relief demanded IN the csmpantDaied
March 3, 1861. GBO e. BlANkb, famtns Attornel;
The mentioned complaint tei said Clerks Office on the
an dsy Of Ma, 1901 GEO. g. BLAHKR
My6I.vGwM Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
TIE sIyGEn MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Circular describing snl Illustrating he MAuFlcrUHNG h'c"ND
made b hi, Copsu7 a. also truly wonderful AMI only prlc'ai
BrrT0NH0LE MACHINE Jet del, will be seat o'' ace "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
Ecual Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County of
~ NerYoIk-HUNGMAS LION P.iutf against HARRIS COIN
sndsatummous money demand on Contract Co not sered
DO defendant above nsc lou are herl summoned a9d required
answer pialt m It's action Which viii lt ti n tl Occ
~ es ofe CIV fnl County II Nesi0k AZ the Ct Hall 81 said
Civ aui 90 copy u 20 lc said compliant on s
-ier ~ BIZ Office Centre street The CITY Of hewlerk.
chin ts,aty days an,f Che 81 @ summons 90 you exclusive
dc IA, of surh service. f the si complaint
a.f.r te tine Aforesaid plut this action VIII take Judgment
saut 500 fr oild sui l tc dollars and ,''en
flneeath dly " March t"lslua
et hundred rl styse,eH beside the Gusts 81 Oils ael New
~ Nsfrh % lr.I SAMUEL HtHSCH Pauta's Attorney.
me- o plant ths srilol The 30 Dag Of Nay lS i'd ~
th OFrr u Cek % ae ~ sri CouHi " Ncalork, O ha
~ fi,.S " ''''' '-' w SAMUEL uIRScH Plfs Aity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
rUPREME COURT, CITY and County of New

SUPREME COURT, City and County of New
y HOWARD NEWfIS piiauf ag. ELIZA JOYCE MAD
ELISE W. EpLEFSON ana WILLIAM J. EDlEFSON, Defendant
In pursuance judgment order u The above Court IN the above en-
tl action lle de- t of april 1901 The urdrs ue Referee
rluri m Judgment order will ell through James NJ Miller Real
the Ethtng rsu0, No. lll biOiiNT he
C of Newly MAY 1861 al - O'Clock noon all that
certain o piece parcel Of land with Tie Buildings thereon erected
being the Nineteenth Wand OF &c t NrWlOtk
bune and dcscr follows, WI: BEGINNING AZ point on the
Fhy-Gri distant hunind aud tHeny seven
ty ea.terl, from the elster side o First ayeao and running
thence souetyio and through party val aud parallel WIN fr'I
avenue one hundred uO and 5 inches e. The center line OF the
biloxi ea.iery along said center ne and parallel with hri
street m thence nohery 90 aud through another party
wall and parallel rst hundred Oi feet aud h'e W
inches he outhey side Of F rs street and 'hnce Westerly us
Of bcgilliag-Ds,,d Nc9.Yosk, april H. 1881. -
HlCHARp G. BRANISII, Referee.
D.vrrr J. YorEs Pr. Atlg NJ 90 wal street -
above mentioned premises aioumed 20 THURSDAY,
1901 time ad pace-Del hes York Mar o'1
Il. g. BEAMISll, Referee.
u an Wsu.s .Nnsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

GUPREME COIRI-DANID ARMSlRONG
y and others at TIN MILL RIVER WOODEN MANUFACTURE
NC COMPANY-pruani b. an or ii the above achgpI NQ7 v
the Hon g. g. RsTuar u The justices u the Supreme Court oh
toe 18Th tay vfArr 1861 John Kelly Sheun of he city AMI County
NeW1ok Hi sell public auction the 81 day 81 May 1901 At
day tho Of faruhan Gilbert Co.. No.
- Leonarl the CHS ~ he York all the night title and interest
81 iho Woueu Manufacturing Smpany which they lad on
the - day Of april 1901 or any tire aNshr o. IN aud to certain
property oopsug Of Wooden cloths on that day attached by ne under
81 attachment ire n the above action.
Daid Ma gCL JOHN KELLY Sheriff JOHN CAFFRLY Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

L'AN UhSiON ~ IAhlNJ II ALI OlNl1I-N Il,
IL CEEA HOLY LAND, EGYPT &c-Ih magnificent SIDE vice
seru steamship QUAKER CITY will leave with the above
sv ecorpan I'd by sberman) SATURDAY June At
clock m Ship viii visit NJ cAae, Gibraltar haIseles
Gsnoa Lsghor Caprera (GGnba houe CYa Neccha Naples
Bsero Athens Conih Con2tanpop Sebsstopo Snyna, Holy
Egp Malta Csgara, Palma, Valencia Madeira and BeTmudA
"A will have ample opportunity visit Paris Lyons and al
chief points o. interest y Switzerland and the Holy Land Gen
J. programmed al that could Re desired and
hor adhered asuteiv" Applications join tie party which
a. limited olo AID nearly complete must be made - tie Com
11tee through - 49, -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
What it Cost the People to Sustain Cop.
perhcad Ideas of FinancicrIng.

We alluded, some time since, says the
Harrisburg Telegroph, to wha, it cost the
State in order to sustain Copperhead ideas
of financieriug. A certain issue of State
securities were made payable in gold, or
what was meant at the time, in the cur
rency Of the nation The United States
had no National bank, or unquestionably
the interes: thus made payable in gold
would have been made payable in the
notes of such bank These securities
found their way into the hands of English
capitalists. When the war Of rebellion
was precipitated, as natural consequence,
metallic currency was Withdrawn from
circulation, and when gold and silver were
at :heir highest prices, the British holder
Of these Pennsy ylyania securities demand
ed his interest in coin. These same Brit
ish creditors were the men who had con
tributed to create the panic which affect
ed our money market. They were the
allies and promoters of the shareholders
rebellion. They were furnishing the
American insurgent with arms and mum
iions of war For these reasons, as well
as in response to arguments Of sound
financial economy, the people of Penn
sylvania decided that the interest in coin
should be paid in currency whick had
been made legal tender But Demo
cratic State Treasurer resolved to act 9th
erwise. He sympathizcd in the cause
which our British bondholders upheld,
and he paid the interest in gold and sill
yer, or its equivalent in greenbacks. BY
this proceeding tour hundred aad siry-
one thousand hro hmdred and ffiy-onc
dollars (4Gl ,25D were added to the bur
dens of the people. 1t was equal to tax
ing that sum Of money from the treasury
o! Pennsylvania, and making it a free will
Offering to the brokers OF England who
held our securities anil It ras regarded
as q Northern Democratic GM for Brit
ISL recognition Of the .Soutteyn confed-r-
Gcy. The men who sustained this action
now sustain Judge Sharswood Every
Democratic newspaper in the State ap-
plauded this squandcrins Of half mill
ion dollars on the brokers Of England
Is such party worthy of confidence
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.

The election in Tennessee, thanks to
the good sense Of the people and to the
measures taken to preserve order, has
gone off SO quietly that there is no ac-
count of any difficulty or interference
with the voters in any part Of :he State.
The sober second thought of citizens
was, that the passion and excitement
which had marked the canvass could not
be confined without prejudicing and en-
dangering their rights, and they, there
fore, determined to avoid all cause of con-
troversy. According to the returns, the
Republicans have secured their candidate
for Governor by large majority. The
vote also iDsures full Republican Con-
gressional delegation, and majority in
the State Legislature, which will also Sc
cure Republican United States Senator
in place Of Mr.. Patterson, the Presid, nt's
son-in-law. The blacks, it seems, dill not
universally vote the Radical ticket There
was a very considerable uumber Of them
who voted for the Conservatives. This,
We think, is a matter which will prove to
be of advantage 20 that race. BY acting
with both parties, they will prevent the
evils which must ensue if the whites be-
longed entirely to one party, and the
blacks entirely to another. The "war of
races" 50 much talked about, would be
less likely to take place when the new Cit
liens are divided than it would if they
we're all On the same side.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
PAYING THE REBEL DEBT.

The suggestion of the occupant of the
White House, that the nation must pay
the rebel debt, was promptly met IN the
House of Representatives by passing the
following resolution:
:'Resolced, That the doctrine avowed
bv the President of the United States in
his message to Congress of the 18th inst,
that the abrogation Of the rebel States
binds the nation to pay their debts incur
red prior to the late rebellion, is at war
with the principles of international law, a
deliberate stab at the national credit, ab-
hor.ent to every sentiment Of lcya!iy, and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
T IST OF JURORS, FOR SEPrEuRgy,
II TER VI, 1867.
GRAND JIEOES.

GRAND JURORS.
Spruce Iril-E r. Gilliiprd Enocb Ro,,o
J. B. Okesop. +. : Patton
Turl;ett-E. Atbcgast
Mffiin-Johu MonraIau
Favet,e-Ezra L. Aukcr. Saouel Mva,.
Enoch Sbcllenberp,r I A Damn
.PcrrysyIlle-A A. Crrzicr
Susquehanna John K.1sta,,er
Patterson-James McNIrht {; Ifcpdors,,
Lack-Samucl Kline. R0bcr, Knbisnn
Milfor,l-B. d. Keuner.
Fermanarh-Wiliam r REYNOLDS Jobr
Stoner, Isaac Savior.
Tuscarora-John Middagh. Jr.
Deiaware-Wm. Speakman.
Walker-Dayid WertZ, joel kinZer
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07

NEw'ORLEANs, July 30-The follow
ing order has been put in print this even
ing:
HEADoa's. FIFTH MILITARY DIS
TRIcT, NEw ORLEANS, July 80. 1867
Special Order No. l05.-A careful con,
cideration OF tie reports Of Brevet Majoi
General Charles Griffin, United States
Army, shows that j. W. Throck ckmorton,
Governor Of Texas. is an impediment to
the reconstruction of that State under the
law He is therefore removed from that
office
Il. N. Pease is hereby appointed Gov
ernor Of Texas, in place Of j. W. Throck-
morton, removed. lie will DO obeyed and
respected accordingly By command of
Major General Z. H. Sheridan.
ISigned) GEO. i. iIARTsTUFF,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The RepuLiican's Issue of July 81,
states that rease was recommended by \.
J. Hamilton. Pease is a native of Con-
necticut, and has been q resident Of Tex
as since 1863. He is lawyer of the
Texas bar, and has served in both branches
of the Texas Legislature, and was twice
elected Governor, serving from 1858 to
1857. He was consistent Union man
during the war
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07

Upon the nomination of Mr.. Sbars
wood the democratic organs made extrav-
agant boasts as to his popularity even with
republicans. If there ever was a basis
for these preteusons, which we certainly
doubt, that period has gcue by. The
Pottsville Journal says:
There is now great probability that he
will be opposed by numerous democrats
who are not willing to trust him with
great power If his decision against the
validity Of ''green5acks" eoald ba carried
into practical effect, it would compel every
man who owes debt of any kind to nav
it down in gold, DO matter what the cost
1t is no wonder, therefore, that .!udce
Sharswood is losing strength every day.
We cannot afford to place a nan unnn
the Supreme Bench who holds cninious
SO directly npi423cd 10 the public inte-cs:. q,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07

wel!-p!easlng only to Il vanqu;shed trait
ors by whose agency alone the Govern.
ments o. said States Wore oyarthrown and
destroyed.
All Of the Democratic members who
were present, and voted, were against this
resolution. A few lodged it SO, the
Democracy opposed the Constitutional
Amendment requiring the reputation of
the Rebel debt. Evidently they have a
warmer side for the Rebel debt than for
our own.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE

VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sale his
farm situate in Fay ette township, within mile
Of McAlistersville, containing % Acres, abont
20 acres cleared and in high state of cliiii-
vation-all under good fence and well lined.
The improvements are good Stone Dwelling
House, Bank Barn, Grist Mill with three run
of burs, and two over shot wheels, both new,
located on a never failing stream of wafer
also Apple and Pear Orchards; spring OF
water and Spring House convenient 70 house,
together with all necessary out-buildings.
Terms cash. If not sold at private sale Wa
be offered at public sale at > 0 clock Oh Sat-
urday September 4lsi. 1867, on the prcIn!=es.
July 81, lSG7--m. GEORGE SlAGLk.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
rTRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

UNRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER TERM
1867.
Isaac Bofteiger vs. Samuel Page, Jos. Long
Michael Gable and jonathan Burns.
Krcmer vs. Sellers.
Robert Vincent vs.. Hugh McNeal.
John J. Patterson vs.. Vim. Littlefeld and
VIM. VI. Allison.
Jacob Lauyer VS.. Samuel Page and Joseph
Long.
Philip X Meloy vs.. westley Darkcy anil
Lehman kuhns.
Christian Neff vs Westley Barkey and Leh-
man kuhns.
Morrison's Administrators vs.. Edward Ber-
ryman, with notice to Terre Tenant.
Louis +. Atkinson & Laura Atkinson vs.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Isaac Bottinger VS.. Samuel Page.
George Rhine VS.. Chief Burgess, Assistant
Burgess and TCwn Council of the Borough of
Miiiintown.
Isaac Botteiger vs.. Samuel Page and Jos.
Long, trading under the name of Long *
Page.
Vim. NJ Allison VS.. The School District of
Fermanagh township.
Milton Devices VS.. Borough of Patterson.
Calvin Is. BARLEY vs. CatLarine Cunning
ham.
James Watts George Hutchinson.
r. W. Rumborger, J. Il. Cunningham John
II. Long, G.. /. Shallcross and John ". Scott,
doing business az Eumbarger, Cunningham
& Co., vs.. Dearing s. Bell.
Right Reverned James T. Wood Executor
of the last Will & Testament of Henry Felix,
vs.. Otto Albrecht and Henry Albreeht.
Samuel Smith VS.. John jenkins.
Miller & LippencOtt VS.. Bosserman-
Jose ph C. Watts and Catha,ine Waits, for
the sole and separate use of The said Catka-
riue Watts. VS.. r. W. Jamison.
! Noah IIertzler VS.. Jacob Groninger.
| John J. Patterson and James VI. Sellers.
Executors of Wm III. Patterson, VS.. John VI.
BARLEY
/ John Dearing, for use, vs.. VIM. Swails,
with notice to Terre Tenants.
Stewart Turbett VS.. James North.
Jonathan Mccoy VS.. Isaac L. Weiser.
| July 2i-tc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
LcWistOWn l. Academy.

IliiS Institution will open on the third
! Wednesday (IS.h) of September.
Terms for boarding, furnished r-om. wash
ing. fuel and Tuition for the Academic yea,
of forty weeks S2SG, payable half-yearly il
adpance.
Direct all communications to Mccoy
Juniata county, Pa. until SCI tember lat, and
after that to LewistG%n.
JOHN LAIRD, Principal
Aug : ISG1-td
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-07
WHO are the Friends of the COns:itu-
ton.

As an answer to the sickening pratng
of Democrats protesting to sustain the
Constitution, the following from the Al
Jany Jonraal is pertinent. 1t addresses
those who have such a reverence for the
letter Of the Constitution that they are
willing to see it perish because it con
tains no provision for its preservation, and
fifty exposes the hypocrisy Of Copperhead
regard for law:
The true friends of the Constitution
are those who do not shrink from any re-
sponsiblity necessary to preserve and es-
tablish it. La doing this it is conceded
that the way it shall be met is not specific
ally defined in the body Of the Constitu-
ton. Neither is it necessary that it should
be. The argument, from constitutional
standpoint, rests with the Democracy
Let them designate the article which au-
thorizes the rupture of the Union and
provides for the downfall of the Const!'
tuition, while it prohibits any interference
to prevent it. Let them point out the
section which declares the Government
powerless IN States whose people and Gov
ernments have repudiated their allegiance
to establish governments which shall ac
knowledge that allegiance. Let them cite
the article under which they sustain tie
position they have always assumed, that
the Government is everywhere powerless
and its enemies always potent because OF
the weakness impaired to the former, ana
the strength derived by tie latter from
the Constitution. That instrument is NJ
such 'rope Of sand