davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-31
TOBACCO, ETC.
=" LA CRIOLl "
SEGAR STORE.

CORNER BROADWAY ANDl7TII STREET,
NEW YORK.
TyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL TIE PLEASED TO SEE
i his Southern friends The choicest HAVANA SE-
CARS of all the leading brands with general assort-
mcnt of Smokers Articles always Oh hand.
June4 d. OTTOLENGUI, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-31

SOME PERSONS are employed at Paris in collect
ing the proclamators of Marshal BAzATNE, IN
which he exercised the most cruel severities to-
wards the republican party, while it is iutonded to
give list Of the persons shot by the mperishsts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-31
,NSTpucn1oN I'M ERENCu.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON
wi put during the past fifteen cars resident in
Europe is desirous of giving instruction in the French
Language either at her residence Or at tho houses
OF her pupils
Inquire ut Mrs. FINNEY'S, No. 100 King street.
May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-31

growth, spreading wide the blessings Ct Nature.
Official care has planted other trees. Kind hands
have privately added still more, minging over
green's and weeping willows with the maple, and
planting, now upon one grave and now upon an
other some memorial flower.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-31

| The ANNOUNCEMENT OF the safe arrival of the
life-saving raft at Southampton will cause many
excamations of surprise and wonder. "Aftcr
this, it will bo said, it only remains to cross the
ocean in wash-tub, or bowl, little stronger than
than that which broke down under the three wise
men OF Gotham" That is one view-the astorisl-
ing view-of the occurrence. But there is another
view, more commonplace and sensible. Tho Nom
pare raft built expressly to save lives at sea.
| If she had foundered in md-ocean, that event
would have proved that she is not sufficiently
good raft for it is her business to keep above water
when everything else would go to tho bottom. The
NonpareG fulfilled her function, and that is all
there is about it. Had she sunk, when sho was
made expressly to float with every contrivance to
that end, We ought to have been more surprised
than we now that she crossed the ocean safely.
Let no person presume upon the strength of her
achievement to go to sea in q cockle-boat.
TIE MOBILE DE- y T,dEs Of tho 26tli SAYS {:
The appeal of General JAvss H. CLANToN for q
Slate Convention of the Conservative men of the
State, is meeting with the approval of oil true
men, without distinction of races. Many honest
and influential colorcd men have already cnquircd
whether they would be admitted to take part in
its proceedings, and in the preliminary meetings
which will precedo it, and we have the highest au-
thority for answering that all suca will be welcome,
and due regard paid to their interests. 1t is time
to rally against the inroads of rscreants and asi-
tators, and present bold front against their in
yidious march among US, in scar IN OF blood and
plunder. We had lorg since expressed tho hope
that the day was not far distant when tho most IN
telligent of the enfranchiscd classes would JOIN
any party having for its object order, security and
prosperity.
SOME PERSONS are employed at Paris in collect
ing the proclamatiors of Marshal BAzAINE, in
,rL;cl, In ornrcsnd thn most crnnl saynrites to-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
TEMPERANCE VS.. S.DEMOCR.Cy

A number of Coppcrhead papers in
this State arc arraying themselves against
the Order of Good Templars. They al.
lese that it is regularly organized poll.
teal society, having in view the destruc.
ton of their party. IF temper ance and
"Democracy" are incompatible, these pa-
pers have reason to become alarmed -
Thus far, we know that politics have been
an outside question and there is no reas.
on to believe that the Order will assume
that character. We are aware that tho
majority of Incorporate men belong to
the Democratic party; but it does not ne
cessarily follow that when mali qeits
drinking rum be should leave the party
with which he has been hitherto iden,i
fled. We know of great many leading
men of that party who are also leading
men in that Order; they do not intend
turning Republicans, notwithstanding
their zeal for the cause of temperance
But it appears that these reckless editors
(led on by the Selinsgrove Times are
determined that it shall be made a politi-
cal matter. They therefore exhibit their
fiendish desire for the destruction of the
bodies and souls of their neighbors, the
distress and poverty of the wives and
children Of drunkards, and the ruination
of society, by attacking the Order under
a false accusation. The Republicans do
not recognize it as an institution which is
to aid them particularly; some members
may see proper to change their political
view after becoming Good Templars, but,
they might just as readily do SO outsider
the order. We acknowledge that such
changes might be more in our favor than
agaius. it; nut there is no compulsion Or
intrigue of any sort that we know Of
brought to bear upon the question. Leu
isJWg Chronicle.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
FUNERALS.

The -4dpocate says that one Of our city
pastors has received funeral fees to the
amount of Sl00 in year, being consid-
erably more than he received in the same
length of time for wedding services
Why shouldn't he? The work is harder,
and such earnings are as legitimate as
those Of undertakers who make all their
living from the dead.
We clip the above from city exchange.
But few persons are aware Of the amount
of gratuitous service which some of our
Ministers render in this way We have
known Minister to sit up the whole
night, to write out, in full, funeral SER
mon, furnish his own horse and carriage,
ride forty miles Gin going and returning
over rough road and in inclement
weather, to conduct the funeral service:
in wealthy family to whom he was a
comparative stranger, and to whom he
was under no obligations; and having
done all this, to receive the following COM
pensation at you are ever this way
again, please CALI
Another being invited to conduct the
funeral services in a family belonging to
different denomination from his own,
consented; although at much personal in,
convenience. He hired his own convey.
auce for which be paid dollar and a
half-spent one whole day of his time
from his own people-and then was not
even SO much as thanked for his services :;
but received the i'll will of the whole con-
nectioD, because he would not ride five
miles additional and engage IN the SOCIAL
festivities of Funeral Dinner with the
friends and neighbors.
Such incidents are of frequent occur
rance in almost every community; and
their manifes. injustice demands the Sc
llous attention Of all. We presume 20
Minister would object to attend the fu-
nerals in his own Congregation nor would
he expect any remuneration from his own
people for such services; they are a part
of his parish duties; but when called up
on to go beyond his own Congregation, to
strangers and persons who have no claims
on bis time, and often at great personal
Inconvenience to himself, surely no rea-
sona5le person will expect such services
without some proper acknowledgment Of
them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE Milwaukee Sentinel publishes the
following extract from a Democratic pa
per in the western part of Wisconsin
"Glory to God in the Highest, In
spite of Rump tyranny, Abolition malice,
johnson timidity. and the hatred of the
fanatical and bigoted, Jefferson Davis
once more hreathes the air of freedom
(that is to say, as free as it can be ir a
Rump despotism,) and walks among his
fellows, ''the nobest Roman of them all "
Long life and happy years to the bravest
man of our country and age.'
The Chicago Times says that "from
traitors prison, Jefferson Davis has gone
forth to assume the place which the fu-
ture will assign him, as the most colossal
character in the history of his time" A
certain character called Lucifer had the
same privilege, and about an equal his
torical status.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
SESiTOIlIiI..

CAPT II. II. WILSON Dcar Sir =
As the time is approaching tor nomina-
ting suitable persons for the various Off
ces to be voted for this fall, l would,
through your columns, respectfully sug=
gest to :hc consideration Of the Nomina-
ting Convention DR.. j. =. SrERRETT rs a
person eminently qualified fer the position
of State Senator. The Doctor is we'll
known throughout the District, and it is
unnecessary to say anything ct length in
regard to his views on the great and lead
ing questions which are agitating our
country. He has always been true Re-
publican, and firm in advocating sacb
measures as promote the interests and
tend to the perpetuity Of this great Re-
public. LACK.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

ORR thanks are due to Gen. 4. l.. Rus
sell, for a copy Of the Adjutant Generals
Report for 1866. 1t is highly valuable
work, containing the number o. each Reg.
iment and the Company officers name in
each Regiment sent into the service oi
the late Rebellion from the State.
Gen Russell will retire from the po-
sition IA Adjutant General of Peunsyl-
sylvania, with the proud consciousness that
he has reflected credit upon himself and
performed much valuable service to the
State.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD of
California, as yet completed only ninety
four miles, and running wholly along the
mountain side, has done SO considerable a
business as, after paying expenses and an
nual interest, to leave three quarters of a
million Of dollars applicable to the work
of construction. When the whole line,
from Omaha to Sacramento, shall be COM
pleted, and Traffic fairly opened over it be.
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
:he enterprise will not only be demon
stated one of the grandest, but also one
OF the grandest, but also one Of the most
remunerative, Of modern times.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

Ir is reported that JEFF Davis purposes
writing book giving his version of the
history of the secession movement and
his own adventures down to the time Of
his release from prison. We suggest
that, when JEFF has completed his book,
it be bound in the same cover with Bu-
chanan's volume on the same subject
These worthless were confidential friends
about the time of the precipitation Of the
rebellion, and it is only right they should
90 on the record beneath the same cover.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
nlEXiCO.

the Mexican Empire, we're moved by hos
tility to the United States, does not admit
of debate. Some individuals, given to
sharp analysis, have endeavored to insti-
tutc and maintain discrimination, cred
liable to their subtety, but not warranted
by facts. They say the hostility was not
to the United States, but 70 the Popular
Government existing here This is anal,
agous to the old theological distinction be.
tween sin and the sinner, which was earn
| estly insisted on, but somehow never was
exeripified in practice. All the Euro
pean monarchies, except Russia, were
jealous of the unparalleled increase OF
this country in population, wealth and
power. The form of the existing gov
ernment was not at the bottom of the feel
ing France is more embittered towards
Prussia than she is or was towards us
and solely because Prussia promises to
take the leadership of Europe away from
her. Probably the hostility to the United
States was intensified by the character of
its institutions, which servedto encourage
hopes of political freedom throughout the
Old World but it was primarily the de-
velopment Of national strength on this
side of the Atlantic that prompted the
invasion of Mexico.
1t is not unlikely that with the desire
to create government near this country
which should divide international author
ity with it, and hold it in check, was min
gled feeling of comniseration for the
Mexicans, who seemed TO be delivered up,
prey to political feuds and social anar-
chy. Various forms of government had
been essayed by them, and none had prov
ed equal to the duty of enforcing order,
and meeting with fidelity obligations to
foreign powers. Todcliver so fine coun-
try from lapsing into barbarism to rescue
millions of people from the dominion of
tempcstuous passions they were unable to
subdue; and to open the way to security
and improvement, were aims, considered
apart from other motives, strongly to be
TIE empire has proved failure not
SO much because France and Austria we're
unable to maintain it against an adverse
popuiace, as because the United States,
having emerged from its great civil war
with increased prestige and authority, Wig
orously protested against European inter
ference with affairs on this CONTINENT
This was the first expression Of homage
the Republic received on its accession to
fresh luster and renown
The Empire having disappeared, what
is likely to emerge out of the chaos that
prevails Will a Republican govern
ment, stI ong enough in the consent of the
people, and sufficiently just in the use of
power, to be respectable and respected ?
Past experience does not warrant such ex-
pectation. 1t is more reasonable to infer
that the violence of brutal faction will
rage unchecked.
In this event strong temptation will
be presented fer the United States to step
in, and ultimately annex the whole terri
tory. This is movement which ought
to be resisted from the start. There are
dissonances enough among US already,
without going forth on crusade in quest
of more -I'usJu.y Gazette.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
n E w TOR E

On Rtdye Road Street, PT7ysrHlc, Pa.
The undersigned has just received from
the Eastern Market the most attractive sto3I
of Gaods ever brought to rerrysville.
Our stock consists Of Ladies Dress Goods,
latest style, Caieocs. at low prices, best
quality of Muslins, &c,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
Groceries, Queensware, Salt. Fish. sc.
Call and examine our Goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We take great pleasure
in showing our goods believing them 10 ne
cheaper than can be bought elsevEere. The
highest cash price paid tor a.. A.4.!s ot Cvuu-
try Produce.
Remember the place, Ridge Road Street.
Perrysyi!le. JACQE ENCHELHoi ER.
may Is. 1867
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE war in Mexico has at last REACHED
almost a 1uietus. Late accounts state
that Maximilian is a prisoner, and the
Impcrialists have been used up. 1t has
cost this invader millions to get himself
into this scrape and additional millions
will fail to get him out of it with whole
hide. 1t appears to be inevitable that ha
will be executed promptly, unless Horace
Greeley bestirs himself, and goes his bail
What would the Mexicans say to such an
offer? We fear they couldn't see it."
In Mexico, rebels are treated as rebels
in the United States, they are treated as
distinguished statesmen.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
Il NJ TOU UVCENE N q s.
7a7a@Ha 49, 7- 80 ~ 80 80 a' - r.
STATE SENATOR,

CAPTAIN WILsON.-As the people Of
this District will be called upon to cleo.
two Senators this fall, it is important that
good men are selected. The District is
composed Of the counties of Blair, Cen
tire, Huntingdon, Mittiin, Juniata and
Perry-six countics-thus giving to each
county Senator during the apportion.
ment, which expires ir 1871. Blair and
Perry have had their turn and have no
claim. There are four counties lett with
equal claims, two Of which will get the
Senator's this year and the other two in
1871; so that by this course all will be
treated fairly and justly. Any attempt
to give any county or man an unfair pre-
ference will certainly create dissatisfac-
ton and result in the loss Of the District.
| desire to present to the favorable con-
sideration of the Republicans Of this
county the name of gllant soldier, Col.
JOHN X. Robson, for the office of State
Senator. He did his duy bravely in the
field, and only returned to his home when
armed treason had BEEN ovcrthrown. lie
deserves the gratitlde of his fellow citi'
zens, and his old comrades in arm hope
to see his claius endorsed by the people
of this counts Although he shuns pub
lie position md prefers retirement, yet he
has the qualifications to make good Sen.
ator. IL has earned preference by his
service IN the field, and should be nomi-
rated unanimously. a SOLDIER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

In his speech at Columbia, South Car
olina, on the 4th day Of October, 1864,
jeff Davis said:
Does any man believe that Yankees are
to be consolidated by means Of concession!
Does any man imagine that we can con-
quer Yankees by retreating before them
or do you not all kRolo that the only ray
to make spaniels cica is to 'chp them?
Such seems not to be the opinion OF
many Yankees as to the late rebels-es-
pecially does not Horace Greeley think
so of Mr.. Davis.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

TIE New SCHOOL Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly have unanimously adopted
the report Of the Joint Committee of the
Old School and New School General As
sembEes on union of the two bodies
This report submits the plan proposed by
the Joint Committee to the two Churches
at large, leaving the Assemblies of 1853
at liberty to take action upon it. The
New School Assembly continued its COM
mittee during the coming year, and ex-
pressed an earnest desire for the consum-
nation of the Union. In the meantime,
another branch Of the Presbyterian fam
lily, the General Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, has passed resolu.
tions favoring Union Of all the Presby.
torian bodies, and, for maturing this plan
has called General Presbyterian Con.
yent;on, which is to meet this fall.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

GEN. BAKER has published book
giving some account of his stewardship
as Chief of the Detective Bureau. His
inculpation Of the President with Mrs.
Cobb in pardon brokerage is overwhel.
ming. The Judiciary Committee have
reverted to the matter, aud examined the
Presidents Private Secretary as 70 his
knowledge ip the premises.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE statement made by US lately that
the Legislature of this State passed bill
authorizing the recording Of Soldiers
discharges, is incorrect. The bill passed
the House but did not reach the Senate.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

LEE DEMOCRACY are songratniating
themselves on their solid column of sew
enty.one thousand voters IN Kentucky.-
The country will be apt to remember that
Kentucky sent just about seventy-one
thousand muskets into the Confederate
army
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE two Republican papers of Gettys-
burg have been consolidated, under the
ownership and management Of Hon. Ed.
Mcpherson, Robert G. Harper and D. A.
Buehler, with the title of the Star and
ScHtinei
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE NEW LIQUOR LAw.-The new
liquor law of Pennsylvania is by far the
most sweeping enactment of the kind ever
adopted in this State 1t closes all bars
and saloons after midnight, and entirely
on Sabbath makes it the duty of the
constables and police to arrest every per-
son found in the public streets or high
ways intoxicated, whether disorderly Or
not utterly forbids the selling or giving
IN any way of ale or beer, as well as of
stronger liquors, to minors; authorizes
aay child of any parent TO forbid the sale
of whissy or champagne to Lis father
and makes it the bounden duty of all
sheriiis, cOnstables aud officers and men,
bers Of the police, TO compel the obsery-
ance Of all its provisions.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE Courts Of Common Pleas Of Penn.
sylvania are each authorized to appoint a
photographer to take down and REGARD
ihe testimony Of witnesses examined.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

THE Copperheads of Mouroe county,
West Virginia, talk of running McCaus-
land, the iucendiary of Chambersburg,
for Congress.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
IL. IL. WILSON, Editor and Publisher

Has~ TIE JUNI4T1 SENTINEL ~ySa
Is the largest Circulation of any paper pub
hshed in this County. 1t is therefore the
best ADVERTISING medium. 1t is Paper, truly
loyal. ably conducted, first class Localist,
and well worthy of the patronage Of every
loyalcitizen in the County.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
SHERIFF..

CAPT II. II. WILsON-Dsay Sir -
AS the time is fast approaching when
proper persons should be selected for the
different Offices to be filed this coming
fall, allow me TO name PETER CARsTET-
TER, Of Monroe township, as candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Republican Nominating Convention.
EAST END.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

PRINTS, DC, DC.
And large stock of Domestic Goods such as
BrOrn and Biedched -WuSiins, Tichtn9S,
Chechs Cheeks, Cotton and Linnen Ia
Jlc Cothss Crash, EdnkccnS, DriUtags.
dc, Fancy and PLAIN Cassjmercs, Sati-
netts, Treeis, Kentucky Jeqa, FHannels,
Linens, Hoop skirts, Balmorai skirts, and
a large stock Of Ladies cloahjng CtoiAs
Groceries of every description-Fish Salt.
Bacon, Hams, Sugars and Syrups at all prices.
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queensware.
Cedar and WillowWare, and a large stock
of Notiopa-Gloxes, Hosiery, Bugle Trimming,
Buttons, Handkerchiefs and everything in the
notion line-cheay foe cash or covntry pro
duce. MICKEY & PENNElL.
NAV % lS61-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT II
~ PATTERSUN.-Miss X. J. Kothrock,
has located permanently in Patterson, and is
prepared to furnish BoNNETs, HATS Ezsa1
and all kinds of Trimmings. Work EaES
done promptly and in the latest style. Wv
Perfec: satisfaction. given. Charges mode
rate. Call at her residence ON Bridge street,
one door east of Strayer's Store.
srr. 21-3m.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
FARMS FOR SALE

THE undersigned offer at private sale the
following Real Estate, located in Juniata
county, Pa, viz:
No LA tract of land located in Deale town.
ship, said county, Seven Miles from the Penn.
sylvania Rail Road, at Perrysvills Station,
containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, One
Hundred and Seventy of which is cleared
and under good fence, the best quality of
Limestone Land. with BANK BARN sl| 100
feet, GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Spring
House with never fa:iiug Spring Of Water
A large Orchard CT choice varieties, of all
kinds of Fruit.
No. "A tract of Land in Spruce Hill
township, same county, containing l5i Acres
Of first quality Limestone Land. with a new
BANK BARN, LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
Spring House, and never-faling Spring Of
Water at the door, with Young Orchard Of
excellent fruit.
No. 3.--A tract of Land adjoining No. l,
in same Township and County, containing
ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY-FlVE ACRES
with Good Water Power
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
GREAT BARGAINS
Spring 4 Summer Goods

If CHOICE QUALITIES, aai at GREAT
REDUCTION in pricos at Mickey & PEI nelI's
il Patterson.
TUE undersigned having just. returned
L from the Eastern Markets with fresh
supply Of all kinds Of Ladies Dress Goods,
SC, are now ready to supply TIE citizens of
Patterson, and vicinity, with anything and
everything that is usually kept in 4 country
store. Ne are determined to sell goods q,
greatly reduced prices, and make it an object
for people to buy from us, n large stock If
DRY GOODS consisting of Ladies Dress
Goods, such as:
FRENCH MERLNOES, POPLLNS,
MOHAR,
ALPACCAS,
FRENCH PLAIDS,
la WIS,
DE LANES,
GINGINGHI us,