davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
B E AU TY.
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen G. Silken Curls.

hUUuIN, UUIIoN, FIdXcN G oiIKen CUrIs,
Droduced by The use of Prof. De BREUX'
1 FRlSER nE CHEVEUX. One applica-
tion warranted TO curl the most straight and
stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlcts.
or heavy massive curls. Has been used by
the fashonables of Paris and London, with
the most gratifying results. Does no injury
to the hair. Price by mail sealed and post
paid, 81. Descriptive Circulars mailed free
Address. BERGER, SHUTS & Co.. Chem
lists, No. 2S5 River St., Troy, n. T., Sole
Agents for the United States.
feb 20 'GI-Iy
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05

s1The Eusiish language is about SIX
hundred years old.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
CUISINES Car6s.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
aaHaraen-at-4 4ar,
h.Ai;utown, Juniata County. Pa. Office
Oh Main street SoCtb Of Bridge sir 81.


.Ja-ticc of H- Peace, !>Urrcgor amt Con-
rcyGncor, .Sasqnchanna To,rIshP,
WILL at;t:.d promptly to all business en-
w trusted to his care Deeds and other
sc,ivenirg done OF he shortest notice and on
the most rcasunshie t,riHo. Particular attcn-
tion paid to Land surveying. uay !, 6m.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
Hoop SKIRTS.


NEW SPRING STYLES, Our Own MAKE,
embracing every New and De.irable SIC.
style and Shape of Plain and Trail i!oor
SEiRrs-2, Il. y, 81. , IL. 3 Il, 81
and yds.. round, every lenGth and size
Waist: in every respect FIRST QUALIFY, and
especially Gdapted to meet the wants of FIRST
CLASS and most fashionable TRADE
sour OwH MAKE" of Hoop Skirts, are
lighter, more elastic, more durable and
REALLY CHEAPER than any other make of ci
ther Single or Double Spring Skirt in the
American Market. They are WARRANTED in
every respect. and wherever introduced give
universal satisfaction. They are now being
extensively Sold by Retailers, and every Lady
should try them.
Ask for '.lIorkin's Own Make and see
that each Skirt is Stamped '.W. T. HOPKINS
MANUFACTURER, CPS ARCH Street, Phil
adelpha." No others are Genuine. \ Cata-
logue containing Style, Size and Retail Prices
sent to any address. A Uniform and Liberal
Discount allowed to Dealers. Orlors By
mail or othcswise, promptly and carefully
filled--Wholegale and Retail, IT Manufactory
ard Sales rooms, No. G2S ARCH ST., PHiLA-
DELPllIA.
Skirts made to or1er altered and repaired
TERMS, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY.
mar. Is, '6i-l0m. WM. I. HOPKINS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
New Store in Patterson,

CAMuEL STRAiER, having purchase. of
~ Lew ilecht, keeps in the new Brick .juild-
ing, Main Street, Patterson, n large aid ele-
CANT assortment of Ready -Midc clothing,
consisting in part of
Ocercoats, Frock Coats,
Dress Goats, Peatoioons,
Vests, Draurs, CoNars,
Jndershirs, HndhrchicE,
Boots d. Shoes,
And everything uu ,lly found il a first class
Gentleman Furnishing Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also large al carefully selected assort
ment of Fancy Gools. of all classes, kinds and
qualities, all of whi,h will be sold a; the low
est possible living prces.
Lqaics' Gates and Shoes.
lie also invites the at"ntion Of the ladies
to ais fine stock of GAl'riRS AND SHOES.
which he will sell at prices defying compe,i-
tion.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTKS.
He hason hand beautiful assortment of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, sc which al, of n good
quality, and well worth the inspec iou of the
buyer.
w " w ks11k 1ke1
cold and Silrer MATCHES.
Ear rings. I2ain and EaaeV rings.
Watch Keys, Ladies' ana Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, &c, which at ,his tiiac
form the largest and best assortment in the
county.
he'ArAll the above goods will he soil cheap.
er than any other store in the United States
Ii you don't believe it, just give him a call
a,,lh e L.
+ RNIT L Il Z.
He has also a large Room just opposite
his Store where he offers for sale at low
prices n general assortment of
Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Bcdsteads.
Mattresses, Trunks, Carpets, Stanks. Racks.
and many other articles for house furnishing
SAMUEL STRAYER.
Patterson. april 10, '67
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
CUSTOM W OR K

On reasonable terms.
by strict attention to business. he hopes TO
receive as heretofore, a liberal share OF pub
lie patronage Give him a call AMI inspect
his styles of cutting and workmanship before
going elsewhere. feb 20' Oily.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINES


which has been over two years in preparation,
and which has been brought t. perfection re-
gardless of time, labor or expense. "A nd is now
confidently presented to the public us incom-
rarab'y the best Sewing Machine in existence.
The Machine in question is simple, com
pact. durable and beautiful II is quiet, .iaht
running, and capable of performing a range
and variety Of work never before ATTEMPTED
upon single Machine, using either silk.
Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread, and sewing
with equal facility the very finest and coarscst
materials, and anything between the two ex-
tremes, in the most beautiful and substantial
manner. Its attachments for hemming. braid
ing, cording. itching, quilting, Telling, trim
ming. binding, etc, are novel and practical.
and have been invented and adjusted cspcci-
ally for this Machine.
Machines always kept on hand at my Tail
"ring Establishment, second story Sulouff.
Frow \ farker's Store. Bridge street, Mif,lin-
iowR, Pa, for The inspection Of the public
and fs- s.i.s %, s'.~ asose reasonable i.,.ces.
Machine Cotton, Needles. Thread, oil. SC.
and everything pertaining TO this Machine
constantly kept Oh hand for sale
VILLAIN WISE, Agent.
Miiliintown, Jan. Is, lS61-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-06-05
JACOB BEIDLER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &C.,

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w MiiiiintOwn and surrounding country
that he has just received from the east a large
and well selected assortment of Dru7-, nd
ioiE5s, Chemicals, Pure Z i3.es Q.3 Ii .,or..
for medical purposes only, and general as
sortment of everything pertaining to his hui
siness.
"Phvsicians orders promptly fllcd at a
small advan ,e of eastern wholesale prices.
III" Prescriptions carefully compounded at
his Store. NJ EeliEan Brothers oil stand.
Main street, two doors west of Bclford's store.
Mi.i!intown, Pa. jan %, lSG!-ly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

THE MASON s. HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
Those who are ut all conversant with musical
matters have heard of the Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs, which may be said to have
achieved celebrity in short time, command
ing attention in foreign countries as well as at
home. These makers had noted carefully the
imperfections and the need of the reed instru-
ments and directed all their practical expert
ence and the knowledge derived from an ex-
tended series of experiments to the correction
Of such imperfections, and to the supplying of
these manifest needs. Their experiments in
the single point of the reeds has resulted in
production Of quality OF tone which assim i
is difficult to distinguish between the two.
This is most important development of the
reed instrument, as it obviates the popular OBJ
lection to the former reedy, thin nasal quality
of instruments of this class, and adapts it in a
remarkable degree to the services of the church,
and to vocal accompaniment and worship at
hOme.-[Ne York Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-The services of this
Society will be held at the Park street Church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Sermon on '.Resting
in the Lord" Ps. 37,7.
FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Rev. A. d. Wheeler, D.
u, OF Brunswick, will preach at the First Parish
Church tomorrow morning.
SPIRITUAL AssOCIATIoN.-Mr. j. Madison Al
lyn OF Quincy, Mass, Inspiration speaker, will lee
ture at Temperance Hall tomorrow Sunday at I0l
a. NJ and O'Clock P. NJ. All are invited.
CENTRAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. S. Sewell, of Bruins
wick, will preach ut this Church tomorrow Ad-
Jouined Parish meeting on Monday evening
SUMMER STREET CHURcH-There will be services
at the Sumner Street Church tomorrow Sunday at
l05 A. NJ, and II o'clock P. NJ. Preaching by the
pastor, DR.. Pennington. All are invited to attend
STATE STREET CHURcH.-Prof Roswell d. Hitch
cock, New York, will preach at State street Church
Tomorrow, morning and evening"
REGULAR Prayer Meeting of the Young Mems
rooms, Evans block No las Middle street, from to
o'clock. Ladies are invited to be present.
THE annual meeting OF the Maine Bible Society
will be held at the First Parish Church tomorrt W
Sunday evening commencing at u O'Clock P. nj
There will be collection taken in aid of the funds
of the Society.
TEMPER ANcE.-Sunday evening temperance meet
ing, at Sons of Temperance Hall, Congress Street
every Sunday evening. Services at Z O'Clock. The
public are invited to attend "
Miss CLARK proposes to give some Prophetic
readings tomorrow at O'clock r. NJ lear the north
end Of behring's Bridge. = z TST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08
VARIETIES.

: The new building for the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington will be of brick
two and half stories high, with principal
front 40 feet long. 1t is to be completed on
the 1st of December next.
. "A Washington correspondent announcing
the result Of the election in that CITY, says that
ftha unbleached Republicans have beaten the
unwashed Democrats" 7PF.s n<g<5.E
Wendell Phillips, in An article on jeff.
Davis and his friends, says that he does not
wish to do President johnson injustice by
bringing him down to level Of Mr.. Greeley.
He released JEFF. Davis, but he did not 20 to
Richmond to congratulate and shake hands
with him.
Active preparations are making for begin
ming the trial of Surratt, next Monday. One
of his counsel is unwell, but the other saws this
need not cause postponement The District
Attorney has not yet been able to procure the
attendance of certain witnesses, and his inyes-
tigation into the conspiracy is continually
bringing to light new sources of probable in
formation. He will not however ask further
delay. s @ I'd ar.- ..... r..
AT raising" in Massachusetts, the other
day, one of the climbers" broke, and the un-
lucky workman who was on it, fell to the
ground, fracturing one of his legs in several
places. The timbers used in housebuildine
are getting to be almost as diminutive as the
bonnets worn by the hOusekeepers.
Rev. Mr.. Lowell, assisted 10y Rev. DIR. Che
ney, baptized fifty-eight persons in Lewiston
last Sunday morning. In the afternoon fifty
six of those baptized united with the Free
Baptist Church in that city, al, did also four
teen by letter, making gain to the church OF
seventy members. The same day Rev. Mr.
Steere baptized two persons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

SUDDEN DEATH.-Henry Ilsley Esq, of this
city, who has been messenger for the banks for
the last thirty-seven years, while pursuing his
notes falling due, fell dead at the corner of
Portland and Paris streets. He was raised up
moment after he dropped, but the pulse had
ceased to beat, and his death was as instanta-
neous az if struck by lightning. Heart dis
ease is presumed to have been the cause Cor
oner Hall was called, but did not deem an in
quest necessary.
The deceased was about II years of age Of
nervous temperant yet he was among the
most liberal of our citizens, his disposition be-
ing of the most generous nature-ever ready to
give according to his means. He has long been
a member of the Baptist church in this city,
having originally connected himself with the
LIST Baptist church. When the Free Street So
ciety was formed he was one of the members,
and has manifested a great interest both in the
spiritual and temporal welfare of it. His loss
will be severely felt by that church. He leaves
a daughter to lament the loss of kind and at
fectionate father. FFE
1t is a singular circumstance that the father
of the deceased, the venerable Deacon Benja-
min Ilsley, should have died in as sudden a
manner. He had removed from this city to
Limerick, and, about eight years since, we be-
lieve,awas visiting his sons in this city. On the
Sabbath day he attended his old and long
loved place of worship, the LIST Baptist church.
just as the pastor was about to commence the
service, Deacon Ilsley's head was observed to
drop, and in moment he fell forward. Mr..
Charles Fl. Hall, who was in a pew behind him,
sprang forward and caught the venerable man
in his arms, and with assistance got him out
of the house; but by that time he had ceased
to breathe, and he was dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

THE EDMBURaH REv1Ew.-The April num-
Der of this magazine contains an article on
"The Prussian campaign of 1866" which has
attracted good deal Of attention in England
from the fact that it is inspires, if not prepar-
ed, by the Crown Prince OF Prussia, and re-
fleets his views of that campaign. 1t is very
ably written, and will be widely read, apart
from all considerations of its source. A very
interesting scientific article in this number is
a review IF "Pasteur on Spontaneous Genera
tion;" and an essay on american Arch@olo-
gy,' conveys much desirable information in
relation to the different structural monuments
of the pre- Columbian ages of this continent.
The other papers in this number are "Count
Beugnots Memoirs;;" Life and Works of Hans
Holbein;" "Ritualism" "rhe Reign Of Louis
XVI" Correspondence of William ". with
Earl Grey Fatal Accidents in Coal Mines =
and "Todd on Parliamentary Government"
Reprinted.by the Leonard Scott Publishing
COmpany
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

TIE RUSSIAN TREATY.-Was hington dis
patches say the State Department has informal
ton that Mr.. Bodisco, Secretary of the Rus
sian Legation, who went from here to Russia
with the treaty for our new territory, was to
leave Europe for Washington the latter part
OF this week, bringing with him the document
that gives us the title to the country. The
Department is also advised that the Russian
government will at our convenience appoint
a commissioner to go to Sitka and meet agents
OF our government, to make formal proclama-
ton of the change in the ownership by haul
ing down the Russian flag and running up the
STARS and Stripes" Meanwhile the revenue
cutter Lincoln, stationed ON the Pacific coast.
is preparing at San Francisco under the direc-
tions OF the Treasury Department for cruise
to Sitka and along the shores of Russian
America, where she goes for the purpose of
looking after the interests of the customs SER
vice in anticipation of an early transfer of the
territory to the Uuited States. On the
strength of the ratification of the treaty, the
Russian minister, Baron Stoeckl, directed by
telegraph the consul at San Francisco and the
Russian authorities at Sitka that American
goods might be landed at Sitka from Ameri-
can vessels, provided they came with manifest
certified by the United States collector of Gus
toms and countersigned by the Russian coun-
sui. 1t was also provided that they should be
landed under the personal supervision of an
American agent. urf r4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

A USEFUL Observation-Disclosures machinery
is used, there is a necessity for connecting diff
ferent sections of shafting at right angles
The vertical shaft of a water-wheel, for in
stance, must be connected with horizontal
shafting before the force of the water can be
applied to the works above. There are two
methods by which motion is transmitted from
one shaft to another, namely, by the use Of
gearing or of betting. The latter method takes
up much room, brings heavy and destructive
strain upon the belts, and is rarely employed
Gearing is in general use. The objections to
gearing are first the enormous friction vast.
ing the power and rapidly wearing away the
cogs, and second the continual and distractine
CHATTER. We have just seen model of an in
vention which has lately been perfected by
Messrs. G. d. Small, of this city, and j. w
Penny, of Mechanic Falls, for running shaft.
ing at right angles or at any angle, without the
use of gearing or betting. A slide-bar is placed
in the angle, and the motion is transferred by
the action of double crank on each shaft
The noiseless and easy play of the machinery
is delightful to witness. The model is on ex-
hibition at Winslow 81 Sons machine shop
Patent applied for. ~ -s- d j. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08
The Emperor of the French.

The tide turned in France six months ago.
Napoleon failed to play the part of mediator
between Prussia and Austria. He moved u
rectify the Rhineward boundaries OF France,
but was met with a stern Hold there? from
Bisma-k. He talked of delay in removing
the French troops from Mexico, and was
promptly told by Policeman Seward TO MOVE
ON there," His Prime Minister undertook TO
persuade the Legislative Body of France, that
imnortaut advantages had been secured by
French diplomacy in preventing union of
North and South Germany, when, presto NJ.
Bismark brings to light secret treaties of alli-
ance for offence and defence, between Prussia
and the South German States. Napoleon en-.
tiers into negotiation with the King of Hol-
land, for insignificant Luxembourg, but is
checked again. What a years history for the
ruler of proud, impatient nation, like the
French! The CONSUMPTION he has ordered is
hateful to his people. A year ago no one IN
France denied that the Emperor was man
of extraordinary genius. A month ago tney
were saying in tho clubs of Paris, Napoleon
III, was not a fool as we at first supposed; he
is not great genius. as we afterwards believ-
ed: he ia simply a man of ordinary ca
pacity with extraordinary luck, and now that
his lnck has turned, whittier will it take
France" To-day many Frenchmen are ready
to call the Emperor fool The fact is, France
at this moment feels that she is not appearing
to advantage before the world. She is in
the testy, dangerous humor which is best de-
scribed by one Of her own wits, who says,
% France feels like fine lady who finds herself
in a drawing-room and thinks she is ill-dress-
ed" Whenever France exhibits this humor
something happens. What has happened in
this instance is the new attempt to assassinate
the Emperor, which is announced in our tele.
graphic columns to-day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

The GovERNoRsHIP OF LOUISIANA The
Washington correspondent of the Boston Ad-
vertiser says General Sheridan has replied to
Mr.. Durants telegram declining the appoint
ment of governor of Louisiana, saying that he
has written at length and asking Mr.. Durant
to leave the question of declining open until
the letter comes to hand. Mr.. Durant is I'M
willing TO leave his business in Washington,
but has said to friend that General Sheridan's
letter might make it necessary for him to ac-
cept the appointment. The story in some pa
pers, that General Grant and the Secretary OF
War have been in consultation about the mat
ter, and that General Grant advises the repri-
handing of General Sheridan, is pure fiction,
What General Grants views are may perhaps
be inferred from the fact that at headquarters
Sheridan's action is heartily indorsed In the
meantime, the Attorney General is still grave
ly considering whether, under the reconstruc-
ton act, the military commanders can remove
civiloffieersl =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

IT is reported about the city by some who
would like to see Brackets downfall in his
pure homemade candies, that the warm
weather would play him out that his candies
would not stand it. Mr.. Bracket wishes to
say to such to give him call and see if his
candies stand it or not; if he is played out he
has class Of customers who know how to ap-
preciate first class goods Any person or per-
sons candies, or what not, will stand if they
are of the right stamp. Brackets candies
are not starched, Toured, gummed or colored-
all pure. No. CascO street. .r I. sd. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

CUMBERLAND CoNFERENCE.-Th semi-an-
nual Conference of Congregational Churches
will be held at Windham Hill next Tuesda,
and "Wednesday. A special conveyance will
be furnised at Saccarappa for Windham, ON the
arrival OF the train which leaves the Portland
and Rochester depot in this city at 7-15 a. IN.
of Tuesday; and there will also be special
conveyance for this city at the close of the Con-
ference on Wednesday afternoon. There is a
regular conveyance out every afternoon, the
train leaving this city, at two o'clock, and a
morning conveyance back leaving Windham
between and o'clock. Fare for special con-
veyances $1.25; for regular, 80 cents each way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08
Prospects for Business.

The railroad connection between Omaha and the
East is complete and the earnings Of the Union
Pacific the sections already finished for the first
two weeks in May wers $li3,oso. These sectional
earnings, as the road progresses, will much more
than pay the interest on the Companys bonds, and
the through business the only line of railroad
betweau tina Atlantic and Pacific must be Ina n epae.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

THE NUTSHELL, No. 4, is for sale at Fessen-
denis and Robinson's. Aunt Patience con-
tinues the story of her trip to New York sin
the keers;" Bess "tells story" about fine
kneedle, and Violet, and Eunice, and all the
rest of them are there; and the editors speak
handsomely of the beautiful "Star," and make
horrible pun upon our venerable title, saying
we must confess we are delighted when we
have Press" There's good deal of human
nature in little girls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

TEMpLARs OF HoNoR.-The Grand Temple
of Maine of the Templars of Honor and Tenn
perance, commenced its annual session in Ban
gor on Thursday. Every Temple save one in
the State was represented, and the utmost har-
mony prevailed. The Order, although new in
the State, is reported to he in a very flourish
ing condition. The following Board of Officers
were elecCed for the ensuing year.
Hon. Joseph B. Hall, Portland, G. w. t.; j.
E. Nye, Hallowell, G. w. V. T.; M. L. Stew
ems, Portland, G. w. r.; e. III. Cass, Bangor,
q. W. T.; Rev. r. w; hutchinson, Bucksport,
wick, G.. w ms; j. M. Hayes, Biddeford, G.
w. u; j. G. Farnham, Rockland, G. w. G.
We shall present report of their doings on
Monday 4r r.. D.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-08

Cool PRoCEEDINGs.-City Marshal Head
received on Wednesday letter postmarked
Springfield, Mass, conveying the notes, drafts,
checks and other papers that were stolen from
the house of Mr.. Buckman, on Franklin street,
short time since. The robber kept the watch
and the small amount of money that was IN
the pocket book, In the letter he says that
being on the way home to New York, and hav-
ing no use for the papers, but supposing Mr..
Buchanan might he (the burglary took that
method of returning them. The letter was
subscribed, "a poor, civil, but - good burg