davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06

DRDCLANAT.ON.-WHEEEAS the Hon.
i JAMES u. GRAHAM, President Judge Of
Tie Court OF Cpn,mQn Pleas Of the JuG!cia,
piStric; composed Of The counties Of JuHiaia.
Perry and Cumberland, and the Hons Ino's
I. Mlllikca and Samuel Watts, Judges Of the
said Court of Common Pleas OF juuasa coun-
L, have igsnSd tLGi' prcccpt 10 ne directed,
bearing date the 2Gth day of October. So.
for holding Court Of Oyer and Terrniner
and General Jail Delivery, and General Quar-
ter Sessions of the peace, at Mifinrown. On
the first MONDAY Of DECEMBER, 1867, be-
ing the I'd day of the month.
NorICE is HENRY given, 10 the COrou2r,
Justices of the Peace and Ccnstabtes of the
County Of Juniata, that they he then and
there in their proper persons, at one o'clock
on the afternoon Of said day, with their re
cords, iEquistions, examinations and oyer
rememi ranccs, to do those things that to their
Offices respectively appartain, and those thai
are boGnd by recognizunct toprosccute against
the prisoners that are or then may be In Ire
| Jail Of said county, be then and there to pros
ecute against them as shall be just.
| BY an Act of Assembly, passed the Sth Day
of May, A. D. 1851. il is made The duly Of
! the justices of the Peace. Of the several coun
/ ties of this Commonwealth. TO return to the
/ Clerk Of this Court of Quarter Sessions Of the
respective counties, all the recognizances en-
tered into before them by any person or per-
sons charged with the commission of any
crime. except such eases as may be ended be
| fore Justice of the Peace. under existing
laws, at least ten days before the commence
meni of the session of the Court to which
I they are maze returnat le respectively, and in
I nll cases where any recognizances are 2ntered
! into less than ten days before The commence
ment Of the sessions to which they are made
RI turnable, the said Justices are to return the
same IN the same manner as if sail act had
rot been passed.
Dated at Miiiutown. the 26th day of October.
| in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty seven, and the seth year
! OF the American Independence
| Nov. ., l661-tc. $, b. LOUDON, Sh'f.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
THE ..LATE UNPLEASANTNESS

In last weeks Republican in an article
in releseuce to ;he prompt action Of the
ChairWan IN calling the CouLtv Commit
tee together for the purpose of presc,;-
blng rules for the special election in
March, on the rejection or adoption Of
the Crawford County System, the editor
says, Let the Committee give US fair,
h 'nest elect, n-no prescription on &c
CONT Of past inadccrtencies This re-
minds Us OF "Nssby's" writings. When
pleading for the admission of his Reble
friends 20 places of honor and profit iu
the sOveramaut, apd in speaking of the
bloody, four years war, he call, it the
"iate unpleasantness." So with Davis.
Wilson, Lyons, Sterrett, Patterson, & Co =.
IN their paper last week, in speaking of
their base tseschery and betrayal Of the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
DO NOT LIKE THE TRUTH.

The editor aud owners of the Juniata
Republican DO not like the manner in
which We show up their treachery 10 the
party. We fnd the following in last
weeks Issue Of that paper, eve shall not
coadesend to take any further notice Of
that model sheet 1t accords neither
with our sense Of self Respect, nor with
the taste Of our patrons, nor with the
duty which we owe TO the great Repuhli-
can party to waste our energies in waging
this kind Of warfare. We prefer to strike
the common foe" This reads very nice,
but dou't sound well coming frou the
source it does. The editor and owners
Davy Wilson, Lyons, Sterrett, Patterson
q Co.-.orgot their duty to the great Re-
publican party when they sold out to 1.-The
common foe the Locofocos-and helped
TO elect McIntire ana Miller over Robson
and Wilscu. 1t seemed TO accord with
their "sense OF self respect" when they
printed bogus tickets and circulated them
all over the country for the purpose of eff
feeling what they neither had the infu-
ence or charae;e. to effect by fair means.
They arc a model crew OF high toned
fellows indeed There was 70 foul lie too
mean for these fellows to circulate against
Robson and Wilson, both before ard after
the nominations. And yet they talk about
their ''self respect" and their duty to
the party" There is BOT Republican
IN the county, with whom any Of these
fellows talked before the nominations. that
cannot rece!!ect some lie they told. Aud
yet they say they are traduced by The
SENTINEL. We defy any of the sore.
heads named in this article to deny any
charge we have made against them in re-
ference to their treachery to The party
No, they would prefer to have it all hush
ed up. They are ready to come back int
the plrty 81 that they will be ready BY
next fall TO "strike the common enemy
BY selling out again to the Lucofocos-
These fellows are treated with scorn and
contempt by every true and faithful mem
Der Of the party they betrayed. They
feel that, like Cain, their great crime il
written on their toreheads, and that every
honest man they meet is upbraidiag then
for their base betrayal of :her party
They canuos hide from their shame anC
fain would crawl back into the party ever
before the steanch from their late associ
atous has left their garments. Poor, mis-
erable, treache!ous crew, you forgot YOU
''seIf respect" and your duty to the ''grea
Republican parry and the great Repub
licau party will not forget you.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
DEGISTEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tic following
named persons have fled their AdIain.stIa-
tions, Executor and Guardian accounts in the
Orphans Court of ]uniGla county, and that
tac same will be presented for confirmation
and allowance, ut tho Court House, in the
borough of Miilintown, on Wednesday,, the
lih d"y Of December, 1861, viz:
!. The first and final account of Samuel
Seiber and Abraham SeiOer, Executors OF
James Seiher, deceased.
2. The account Of Sarah J. Barton. Admin
s;ratiix of Robert II. Barton, late Of Lack
township, deceased.
9. 4 partial account of Robert i. Flickin-
ger aud Daniel Mcdonnell, Executors Of b.
". Flicl,Eger, deceased.
i. Account of Samuel Klinepcter, Admins
TRAITOR Of David Mycrs, late of Lack township,
deceased.
.. A partial account of Samuel Leonard,
Administrator of Joseph kurtz, deceased.
G. The second partial account Of James W..
Allen, one OF ihe Executors Of Samuel Allen,
deceased.
L. 7. McWiLLiAMs, Register.
! Registers Ofice, Miiiln-
! town, Nov, /, G1-tc.*
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06

A communication from neighbor OF,
and in reply to an article in last weeks
Democrat d, Register from ". Calhoun,
the fellow that sold Lees portrait at the
fir, is received. We are sorry that we
have no room for it. However, rebels,
wheather they live in Turbett township or
anywhere else are deserving only OF the
conten pit Of loyal pacplc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
VALuL3LE PROPERTY
4 I 2 HIVI TE SHE.

Nhe Undersigned ofcrs at private sale. Liz
= farm. situate IN Milford towrsLin Juri-
alta county, five miles west Of MifEiu. cen
tanning l6o acres more or less. about 100
acres cleared and in n good state of cultivn-
ticn. The improvements are good Frame
House, leg Barn md al ether necessary
ont buildings, with Stone Spring House, good
Spring of Limestone water coavenient to house.
with good Apple Orchard and other kinds Of
fruit.
Call on the undersigned residing on the
premises. ALEXANDER McCAHAN.
Nov. &, 1SG7-2In.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
Registers Office, Miiilin-
town, Nov, !, 'G1-tc.*
r!'RLtL AAsT-DEcENBER TERN. 1867

LtLLISZ-DEcENBER TERN, 1901.
liaac Botteiger Va. Samuel Page ct al.
Tie Borough OF Patterson VS.. Jas. North,
Tressarer OF the Bounty Fund.
James Il. Morrison, Admir-, VS.. Edward
Berr-E.ian. with nctice 10 Terre Tenants.
lssac Botteirer vs.. Samue! Page.
Dealing : Eoliz for u OF Ezra D. Parker,
y5. Columbia Insurance Company.
ierlc1 Waits vs. George Hut hison.
Iieht Rev James T. Woods, Executor of
LenrH Felix, dee u, VS.. Otto Albrccht & Z r
man .lbrecli.
Gec-gc Bowers vs.. Ernest Dipple ani Alex.
Mca lops.
Jora +. Thompson and George Maui. part
ners, }c, for the use ot S"r,G Aun T4omp-
son, assignee of said John Z. Thompson, IS.
Loa Il. iiaus.
L. r. Allen, for use Of " ". Crcightcr
ra. J. L. Fearing, Neal Mccoy and Thomas
I:CGum5n.
Henry troes and jeremiah Lyons, Assig
nces Of william Cross. surviving partner of
kurtz & Cross vs. JOHN l.. Bears.
Right Rev. James +. Woods. Executor Of
Henry Felix, dee d., vs.. Otiz AiGrecht ana
Herman Alhrocht.
GEORGE REYNOLDS, protL'y.
Midl:rtown. Nov. &, lSG7-tc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
les Hoy FL Z S
At
Holm FApFIBS'S


Old Established Fur NaEulnciory, No. 7ls
ARCH Street, above 1th. PHILADELPHIA.
Have now ia Store Of rry own Importation
and Manufacture. one Cf TIE largest and most
beautiful selections Of
FANCY FUES
for ladies' and ChiIdren's Wear in the City
Also fine assortment cf Gents Fur Gloves
and Collars.
am enabled to dispose Of my goods q;
very reasonable prices. and would therefore
solicit n call from my friends Of .uniata
county and vicinity.
Remember the Name. Number and Street
JOHN FAREIRA.
No 7lS Arch street, above sth, south side,
Philadelphia
E,agr have no Partner, nor connection
with another Store i'll Philadelphia.
Oct. il, lGG7-4L.s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
Why Do Men Rejoice IA Question for
the People of the North.

! have no buzzas with which to greet the
triumph of opponents. Those whom they
oppose they do net feliciiate when sue
cesstul. They only congratulate THEN
friends. Hence, when the traitors of the
South rejoice over Democratic victory
says the Harrisburg Telegraph, they are
glad because they expect to lie benefited.
And wherein can traitors be benefited by
Democratic victory? How will ii profit
Davis, Lee, Breckinridge, Jake Thomr-
son, and the horceS of unrepeutant rebels
who now live to late the Union aLI
menace its government at every fitting
opportunity, to have Democratic victorle,
1t Northern elections? These traitors
are no. anxious that the National Govern
ment should be made stronger than ii was
when they failed to destroy it. They
want it weakened. They want it disgrac
ed. They calculate to have its credit in
paired. How can they do this ! Surely
if it were being done in its rresen: hanGs
in the hands of Congress-or in the
control OF the Republican party, JEFF
Davis and his friends would not desire to
have the control Of the government ia
the several States and IN the nation
changed. Traitors have nothing to hope
for from the Republican party, and there
fore ;hey rejoice over its defeat Bat the
case Is different so far as the relations OF
traitors to the Democratic party are con-
cerned. y Democratic victory in the
North affords an inspiration OF lie and
hope TO the traitors of the South, These
traitors do not hesitate to avow this
They claim that the cause of treason is
again to be revived The world knows
;aat treason originated with the Demo
cratic party. Is it not right then for the
world 70 belie:e that as soon as tue Dem
ocrauc party is again victorious, treason
Will once more arm itself for contest
with the Government The people .!
the North should never cease 10 keep
these i4cs in view.
The Winnsboro, n. c., Neus, is Que Of
Ike ultra rebel sheets which, under the
garb Of Democracy, represents the feel
ing ne describe in the foregoing para
graph. The NslcS condenses the returns
Of the elections held in the North 10 Oc-
tober, aud whicn it claims were all against
the Radical policy of government. Now,
the Radical policy of government was
against ,regson-against rebellion, and
against dissolution of the Union. What
else, then, Is a Democratic victory bat q
| pledge III favor Of treason. Traitors SC
regard it, and Democrats do not deny it.
Men of the North be no longer deceived
If you allow the Democratic party to sue.
ceed, you ensure the triumph Of your
traitor enemies, and their success will ac.
complish the final overthrow of the Gov,
ernment. Such organs as the WinnsborC
Ne,cs indicate the fact, by exclaimira
with boldness if rot audaci;y, that The
incentive Of the rejoicing over Democrat
victories at the North, is the faith thai
they constitute the best and most reliable
results in favor of Democratic treason il
the South.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06

Lt1'- The following statement from the
}!o1nt Union Times OF the 3ist uhir,
mnart> an important fact in coaaec. n
with the completion Of the double track
on the Pennsylvania railroad l,o:n pl.i!a,
del ph:a 10 plttsburg:
The extensive job OF masonry in jack :
Narrows, which the Pennsylvania railroad
company has been engaged on for lon
time past, is now nearly completed. This
work has given employment 10 an average
Of some thirty men for the last three
years The wall is near mile in length,
and from fifteen to twenty feet in height
1t is butt in order to admit the second
track through the Narrows, and, when il
is graded, together with f:w sections
between Mount Union and Van Deyan.
der's bridges, will complete the second
track from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
To travellers and traaspogtors this is 8
most importaut taet; as with double track
now complete between Piitsburg aad Phil
ade.phia, the safety Of both life and prop
erty will be insured in its transit oyeI
this magnificent thoroughfare.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
PEACE WITH THE INDIANS.
The following dispatches were seceiv'

The following dispatches were seceiyeo
to-day:
ST. LOUIS, Nov. lion. o. IL.
Bcorni,g, Secretary Of the Interior -
Please congratulate the President and the
country upou the entire success Of the
Indian peace commission. Thus far they
concluded treaty Of peace with the Chey-
ennes OF the South, on the Goth ult., this
being the only tribe that has hceu at waT
in that quarter More than two THOUSAND
Cheyenues were present.
The Arrapahocs and Cheyenncs started
together. We also made distinct treaty
with the Kiowas and Camanches eoufel
Grated, Of which tribes there were present
1000 TO 5000 souls. Everything passed
off satisfactorily. The commission expect
to reach Laramie by the 9th Of November
where Commissioner Beauvais telograp's
Us he vii meet the Crow, Sioux, North
ern Arrapahoes and all 'he Northwestern
Indians. y. G. TAYLOR,
Commissioner OF Indian Aifairs and Pres
ideut Of the indian Peace Commission
SG. Louis, Nov. 10. Il. BrowEig,
,yecreta.y cf Me LnicrioT.-Ihe lndian
peace commission has this day arrived in
st Louis from Medicine Lodge Greek -
Treaties Of peace have been effected with
the FIVE tribes south Of the Arkansas. and
| congratulate you upon the results thus
far accomplished. The commission viii
leave on November 30 for the North
Platte aaG Fort Laramie.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06

!. I5T OF JURORS FOR DECEMBLH
- TEAM, 1857.
GRAND JURORS.
Vs'kcr-John Erat;on, William Bra,ton.
Spruce I!il.--Samucl Beale Theodore Mem
niger. Wm. =. Patton.
LacA-J. P. Barton, William Collier, Jos
DouEher'y.
Beaje-j, ?. Conner.
Grasuv ood-Isaac Dietrich, Simon Shel
lt"A,T5or.
Fayette--Michael Eichman.
Tgschrora-Alex. Mckinley Harry Patter
son. :. +. Lulwick. J. W. Miuikcn.
SiiGin--Juhn Mckinley. John Wagner
Moaroo-1o'..as Ritz, lubn Sellers.
SUsque uehanna-ChrisIian Scchrist.
fsrmanag gh-Samuel Thomas.
T,vIy syiiIe-E. 7. Titzcl, James K Thar
ton.
PETIT JUaoEs
Dalaware-JohA Auker. Henry Ebe:solc
joseph Guyer, Rufus Ford, MahIoa Farra
John Lecch.
rerrN syii.c-Samucl Buck. William Wright
T. Il. ErcnnishoIfz
Ea!one-Samurl Bay, Michael Bosom, Jno
Robson, aaron Lciay.
Beale-J. y. Boon, Thomas Harris, 3. 7
Mar:ia, John Woodward, IT.
Laca-S. L. Barton, Joseph Hubley, !
murphy, John Robson, r., Ab Rice.
TUrhett-WoSlcy Ba;key, Michael Fox
George IIenca.
M.Iford-ravii Cunningham, Dani Dough
man, George Guss.
G:eenwood-WiIliam Thomas, David Car
gill. Adam Will. Jesse Reed.
Tgscarora-nlvid Dean, William Hart. J
j Lane, josiah McNcen.
FormaGlgh-Jacoh Hover, William Nc
Larghln, Samuel Van Ormer.
H..Ier-John Hostetter. Moses Kyle, jade
Tyson, ThaIieus Switzer.
Nonroo-D. ". Swiriz
N.!iin-Join II. Ro!lman.
Pafetsoa-F. T. HYLm.
nov. 6, lSGI-:c.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06

BosToN, Oct. 30.-Jokn i. Andrew
Ex-Governor Of Massachusetts,, died at SIX
o'clock this evening. Al o'clock last
evening he was at his own residence in
Charles street, conversing with friend,
his family being present. Ho had apo
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
, pMINisTRATOR,s NOTICE Voaea !

4 pMINiSTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is
u hereby given that Letters Of ) Aiminis-
tration on the estate of Rev. Abraham Har-
ner, late Of Chapman township, Snyder coun-
ty, deed have been granted in due form OF
law to the UNDER. .Led. All persous iadebt-
Cd to said estate are requested 10 make imme-
diate payment, ami those having claims
a sanst the same will please present them
properly authenticated for settlement
SAM'L. LEONARD. .tdm'r
n,t q ISL NJ
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
4selv q :.yersissmfnts.


/ XECUT0R'S N0TlCE.-Notice is hereby
A. given that Letters Fesiamentary on tax
estate of Hugh L. McMeen, late of Tuscaro
"a township, Juniata county. deed, have
been granted to the undersigned residing in
the above named township. All persons in
deb,ed to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same viii present them duly au-
ti.enticated for settlement.
nov G, lSG7-6t. JOSIAH McNEEN, Ex'r.
VALUABLE TOTN PROPERTY ron
' SILE.-TLc house and lot known as the
"Bryson property will be sold at pub ic sale
On
Saturday, Norember Esd, 1867.
This property is situated or Main street. Milf
finiown, adjoining Wills hotel and Solomon
Books The inn royeLlents are Large Stone
House, &c.
Sale t, commence al . o'clock of said day.
when terms viii he made known by
WILLIAM BELL.
Nor. G. 1873. 0,'t q The Hers.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
Coed News fer Moihrrs.

Mothers are you oppressed with anxiety
fol your little ones Are your slumbers and
hearts broken by their cries Do you awake
in the morning unrefreshsd and apprehensivs
If 90, procure At once a bottle OF Dr. Icons
Infant Remedy and you will have no more
weary hours oi Watching and anxiety
DR. Icons INFANT REMEDY
Has stood the test of years. Thousands Of
nurses and mothers bear witness that j; never
fails to give relief if used in season II is n
mild, yet sure and speedy cure for Collie,
Cramps and Windy Pains, and is invaluable
for oil complaints Incl lent to teething
Sold by Druggists throughout tie United
STAGES. address all orders to
ZIEGLER & SMITH
sole Pr'rritt"rs.
137 North Th;rl Street. Thillislrbi..
nov. a. 'iS-Iy
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06

4 gentleman just returned from Lou
don, Virginia, says this letter VS. ycstei-
DAY handed, BY Judge U:,orwood, to j
Randolph Tucker, Que OF :Le counsel al
Mr.. Davis The latter :ooa cory Of il,
bat can give no reply Ca,.l alter cOus ii
talion with his Il. sociates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
i 4ST UPpL 7!

{ lthsapest that has been brought to Jun;nta
u county for SIX years. EAamine the fol.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-06
4 S II. WHIT,
TRIAL OF JEFE DAyiS-CHIEFJ JUS
iiIE CHASE.

The following important dsralch rcla.
tive to the trial of J,G Davis settles tie
existing dispute, as to whether Ch.el Jus
Iice Chase Will preside:
WAsuINGToN, Oct, 23d, 1851 -Deor
Judge tnderrood: On reflection, tAiuk
it best that You advise the District atlor-
ney, Mr Chandler, that will join You in
holding Court in Eich.nond, on the l3th
OF November, if any important business
is 10 Sc transacted. Mr.. Chaudl,r, think
should notify the counsel Of jefferson D.
Wis Of this, In order lha, he may app,a.
and take bis Trial # he sees fit. \, his
bail was taken for his appearance on the
fourth VI eduesday ui November, he is
not, it is true, Jouud % appear earlier :
but as it is not possible for me to be pr,s-
ent except during the irS, week ol thc
term, commencing on the fourth Welnes-
day, because of the term of the Supreme
Court commencing on the following },oG-
day, it may te .ha. Mr. uavis AMI Lii,
counsel Will prefer the trial to take plsce
at the earlier period. /; IS understood
tha; tic CHIEF Justice may be present.
NUuTs very tr,llv
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
THE ECCENTRIC NABoB.

Some two or three miles from the
little town of Aylesbury, England,
there once lived three cousins, of the
family name of Barrett. They we're all
married and settled on farms, within a
mile of each other, and each of them
had grown up children around them
They were not rich, but in fair circum-
stances; each had expectations. An
eccentric uncle had gone out to India
when quite young man, and rumor
told them that he had become very
wealthy, and would probably die a
bachelor. Who, then, but themselves
would be heirs to his property ?-they
being at the time his nearest kin. One
day the three families were thrown into
great commotion by each of them re-
ceiving a letter, which contained besides
date and signature, only these words
81 am rich. Fools call me nabob.
l wouldn't give such a title to cat.
No matter-shan't live always-aud
when [ die my property must 60 to
somebody. am coming to England to
find ap heir. | shall come and see you,
and hope yo4 will please me. I hope
you are not troubled with beggars-
do not like to see them about +"
One dark, rainy night, about three
weeks after the reception of these letters
by the cousins, the family of Noses
Barrett was thrown into great state of