davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
H U M 0 R 0 o s /.
Sleeping Equality.

When we were in Alabama last month VIC
were told BY one Of the parties named, the fol- :
lowing story. which is published in the Enter!
prise (Aliss.} .Star: The Rev. Mr. TaIcy. FORM
crly Of the Montgomery Conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, who is u {"
'wcak vessel" has been bought up by the
cnlissarics of the Northern Methodist Church.
In the ignorant zeal Of new convert, WHO. Of
course, wished to render some service for his e
money, he went into the Summcrfield District,
over which DR.. A. II. Mitchell presitics, .nd d
began the propagation of the perfect equality 9
doctrine among tho colorcd people. This equali.
ty he carried beyond bcyond, and, as the legiti-
mate result, was lionizcd by the negroes i. ,,,.
AN old gentleman of tho white pers,asiof, !,
residing in the ncighborhood where this mis-
sionary Of equality was laboring. saw proper :
to doubt Mr. Tallcys sincerity, aud told a fa.,
vorite boy-an odtime house and body-scr-, !,
want, who had imbibed great confidence in Mr.. r
Talloy us sincere equality -man--sllat he had E
as we'll keep his money--if he intended to giyel {
Mr. Tallcy any---until he could test his snceri-
ty. new idea struck Jack. Mr. Talley ,waa !,
10 stay All nISnC at JACK master S. W hen he >,
retired to bed, Jack accompanied the reverend
turncoat to his room and held him in long con- /.
version on the equality doctrine, until Mr. Tai !
ley was fully committed to it, and thoroughly d
sleepy, ho took off his cont ready ior bed So
did Jack. Boots came next; so did Jack ~.
Tallcy's pants off; Jacks ditto. Look here,
Jack, what are you up to- quoth Mr.. Hal
ley
"Nufin tall, sir. Ecs going ~ DO down TO-
somcfn, dat's all /" replied Jack eat
"Whnt's that you arc going TO be down
| to 2" saith his reverence.
"Woll, Isc going to bed wild you. dat's all
lcrc is about it. is jcs as good MS ynu is. nc
cordin' to the Lords gospel by y"n. nn.l I is
tired Of sleeping wild myself in dc shuck pen,
so is gwinc to sleep wild you in masters bod"
said jack
Mr.. Tacy took deliberate, Indignant sur
vcy of Jack from head to foot, slowly put on
his clothes, went to the stable, brilo.! and sad N
died his horse, and left that jlk saJdev aa.l 4
wiser man
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31

James, gazing first upon. the receipt, and then
upon the wife ~ y
"Ncycr mind t''' sr'
''Ay, but I must mind Tell me, Hannah"
"Wcll, have sold my gold watch Sold
it,"
but can buy it back again. The man
will not part with it, if want it. But don't
james, till VIC are able. Perhaps Ishall never
want it. You must not chidc me, for never
did derive one iota Of the pleasure from it's
possession that now feel in the result Of its
disposal" -' Z "'T % ''eqr,
James Lnnning claspcd his wife 70 his bosom,
and he murmured a prayer, and in that prayer
there was pledge
x r y
Two years passed away, and during that time
James LanninS lost not single day from his
work. Hc was as punctual ls the sun, and the
result was sure.
I 1t was late one Saturday evening vixen he
came home, after supper he drew paper from
his pocket and laid it upon the table
''Thcrc. Hannah" said hc while noble
pride bcamcd in every feature, "that is my
mortgage, I've paid it-cvory cent. This
house is ours-t is our own house. Tyc bought
It with dollars, every one Of which has been
justly earned by the sweat Of my brow. an,
happy now"
Hannah lanninS saw that her husband had
opened liis arms, and she sat down upon his
shoulder
~ blessed moment ~ she murmurcd
"lcs. it is blessed moment" responded
the husband. "Do you remember Hannah,
the hour of bitterness that we saw two wears
ago."
The wife shuddcrcd, but she made no reply.
"Ah' continued the young man. II have
never forgotten that bitter lesson; and even
now trcnblc when think how fatally was
deceived by the temptcr that has lurcd thou
sands on to destruction"
But its terror is lost in this happy mo-
ment," said Hannah, looking up with Il smile
''lts terror may be lost" resumed james
but its lesson must never be forgotten All
heSaring lottery ticket has dark sidc--a
side which few see until they feel it,"
And are not all its sides dark" softly
asked the wife If there is amy brightness
about it, it is only the glare Of the fatal gnis
iatus, which can only lead the wayward trav.
cllcr into danger and disuuict"
You are right, my dear wife. You were
right nj first. All he continued, as he drew
the faithful being more closely to his bosom
"if husbands would ottcncr obey the tender
dictates of the loving wife. there would be
far ls:ss of misery in the world than there is
now"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
PUBLIC OFFICERS,
,ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

OpiIxARr-P. A. McAIichacl
l'nMMIssIoxEn IN EqrrTy-v. D. Y. Janlison
shEnK dr'Cornr-loscph F. sRobnson.
Ssnxm.rr--7J. W. II. Dukes.
CaSazssS &c d. Gioter.
TAHCqtssar.us.-Ornmg rarish.--r ". Fairy.
St. Matthews P1rish.-W. II. Dantzcr
ASST. AssEss0u t. S. REvrxr..-Gco,gc w.
Sinrgpon. s. aA
AcrSr ron SrANrs, &c;-r. Y. Dibblc.
Observation-Disclosures r. Stokes, W. II. Tread
well, a. J. Gaskins,F. W. Fairy, David l.. Connor.
j. II. Fielder, Lcvin.Argoc, Il. V. Dnnnclly, +. A..
rricc, W. T.. Ehncy, j. D. Pricket. Samuel Il. Moor
CT, c. .. Goyer, +. c. Holman Y. Buyck, F. NJ.
waunaHaxcr, D. O. Tindall. A Sit
CeNxtsslosERs TS Arruovs SscrnlTIEs-J. G.
Wauaamaker, james Stokes, d. Il. Darton, Atam
Smoke, A. D. Frederick.
CoAalssloSEps OF PrnLrc Bu,Ln.xcs-wm NJ
Hutson, IIarpin Riggs f. Ezekiel, Joseph T. IInr-
ley, F, II. w. Driggmann.
CoanIsslosERs OF RoAps-Orange Parish-west-
10y Honser, F. W. Fairy, Samuel NJ. Fairy, Samuel
@. Fair F.Iiyingston, W. 8. Riley, wcstley Cutler,
N. G. wannamsker, n. E. W. sistrink, II. Living
ston, James Stokes J. D. Knotts r. T. Antlcy John
g. Bowman, J. L. Moorer, ". {. Moss, Lewis Ga
rick. Is. Il. TvS J. II. O'Cain Ellison Connor John
Dredie. J. a. Guignnrd. jacob Coo,,cr, George
Byrd, J. T. jennings, David Danney.
COMMISSIONERS OF RoADs-St. Matthews Parish
G. 8. Darby, ". C. lime, n. X. Holman, Andrew
Heuser, j. 4. Pnrlour, Z. y. shulnr, J. l.. Parlour
Owen shular.s 4. G. shular, W. L. Pou, J. w Sell
iefs. II. W. 'Iatcs,J. W. Barbour. Augustus Ayip-
ger. =: ". Aynser, J. D. Icigler, NJ j. Keller. j.
&: flsiH1qn .Hi4 IL 1aJH
GoaMlssioNKks OF Fn.E SCHOOLS Orange Parish
David l.. tConnor,J. II. Milhous, Henry N. Smell,
John Jordan, n. C. Whetstone, John Iaabinet, DR..
ON BOWMAN, Samuel Dibble
,CoMs1asIoSERs OF FREs RaH0Ohs--Si. Matthews
.rarish-Peter Buyck, J. II. Keller, wcscy Iiouscr,
John Riley, j. H. Fielder Adam Holman.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE POOn-Ornnge Parish
W. Ri Trendwe John Grnmbling, w. II. Izlar, j..
B Morrow, S. Is. Sawyer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31
"Giye Nc Three Grains Of Corn,
;. Mothers
nr ms. 4. NJ. EpMosp-Brooklyn.
Aaaptca to tic Present S"Dui"y IF Many i,
r., tie South.

The following verses were rendered by Rev. Dr..
Berklcy, Of StGcorgcs Church, in this city, fsuys
the ST. Louis Republican, the occasion Of the de-
livcring of his discourse in behalf Of the destitute
and starving in the South. The rcndng of the sad
lines produced profound impression upon the au-
.dicncc and many applications have been made for
copies Of the verses. As the surcst way Of crafty
ing the wishes of those who desire to possess the
poem, VIC publish 1t below.
Give me three grains Of corn, mother,
Only three grains of corn,
1t WIZ kocp the little life have,
Till the coming Of the morii
am dying of hunger and cold, mother,
Dying of hunger md cold
And half tho agony of such n death,
My lips have never told.
has gnaw'd like wolf at my heart, mother,
wolf that is fierce for blood,
All tho iSc-long day, and the night bcsi,lc,
Gnawing for lack of food,
dreamed Of bread in my sleep, mother
And the sight was Heaven. to scc
awokc with eager, furnishing lin,
B:t You had no bread for me-
How c0uiG look to you, mother,
How could T lock to you
For bread to give to your starving boy,
When you starving too.
For read the famine in your check,
And in your eyes Wild
And felt it in your hony hand
AZ you laid it on your child
The North has lands anil gold, mother,
The North has lands and gold,
While Yum are forced to your empty breast
\ skeleton babe TO hold
4 babe that is dying of want, mother, 81
As am dying now. 't
With gliastly look in its slnkcn eye,
And f'iniac upon its brow. s
What nave we poor ones done. mother,
What have poor done,
That The world looks and secs us starvc,
Pcrshing ono by ono.
Do Christian not, mother,
The great and tho high,
For the suffering sons of the Southern land
Whether they live or die.
There is many a brave heart, here, mother,
Dying Of want and cold,
While only across few poor States,
Are many that roll in gold.
There rich and great men there, mother.
With woAdrous wcaliL TO view,
And the bread they ding to their dogs tonight,
Would give me life and you.
Come nearer TO my side mother,
Come nearer to my side,
And hold me fondly, rs you held
My sister when she died.
Quick! for cannot see you mother,
My breath is almost gone.
Mother dear mother, ere die,
Give me three grains Of corn.
*Thc above words were tho lust request Of lad
10 his mother, as lie dying from starvation. She
found throc gcnins in the corner Of pocket i'll his
ragged jacket, md gave them to him. 1t was all
she had; tho whole family were pcrishing from
fnUiHe,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-31

EARLY RIsING.-An editor says that The
girls of Connecticut, who are remarkable for
their industry, drink a pint of yeast before
going to bed at night, in order TO rtse early in
tho morning
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
TIE PLAINS.

ST. LouIs, Nov. 30.-A North Platte
despatch, dated the 27,d inst, says that
Spotted Tail, with 300 of his tribe, have
been here since Saturday, waiting the ar
rival Of the commissioners. Half dozen
Of the O,gallaIlas. are also here, with THEN
chief, Blue Horse.
Spotted Tail says that no mere indians
will come. He is anxious to get the an
puiJics for his tribe, and return to his
camp at Willow Greek. Ia speech to-
day Spotted Tail said he was unwilling to
go to Washington until peace had been
made with the Northern Indians, ana the
treaty signed. He is willing to 90 to Fort
Phil Kearncy in TIE spring, and gu the
treaty with the Indians all together.
Generals Uarney and Sanborn, and the
Indian Agents Beamas and Jack How
land, arrived tonight by the way of Chey-
enne.
Spotted Tail has since expressed lii
willingness to visit Washiugtown, if al
lowed to take his FIVE wives with him.
General Harney' all, Colonel Tatpan,
will remain over to satisfy the clamor O.
the Indians for goods.
The northern Indians are still beliger-
ent. On the 9th inst, suffers train,
escorted by Lieut. Shirley and forty SOL
die-s, was attacked at Penean creek, twen-
;y miles above Fort Phi Kearney, by Red
Clouds band Lieutenant Shirly was
shot through Tie foot, and two men killed
The Indians ran off six wagons, con-
tanning goods valued at 81 900. They
numbered three hundred, and some Of
the Crow tribe were among them.
On the fifteenth, fourteen Indians, led
by Big Bears sons, came within two miles
of Fort Laramie, and ran off seventy
head Of horses and mules.
The heriers followed the band for forty,
FIVE miles, accompanied by Captain Welles
company OF the I'd Cavalry, but were not
able to overhaul them.
The Indians are on the war path, and
it is supposed are waiting for the soldiers
exnectiog to decoy them into an ambush
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
THE Libel SUIT.

The suit instituted against Wm. NJ.
Allison aud Wm. ". Davis, editors and
publishers Of the Jtniqta Rcpablican,
for libel, came up for final hearing on
Tuesday evening, November 2G;h, be-
fore his Honor, Judge Pearson, of the
Dauphin county Court. Mcss-s. Allison
aud Davis plead guilty to the Indictment
rs found by the Grand Jury, and the inai
hearing was asked by defendants counsel
to give them an opportunity to plead NIT
isatiou OF seutence. After patient hear
igg of the counsel on both sides, the
Cour; sentenced ". VI Allison and W.
Davis to pay Gne Of one hundred dol
lars each, the costs of prosecution, and to
undergo an Imprisonment Of thirty days
in the Dauphin county Jail, and TO enter
into bonds of five hundred dollars each to
keep the peace for one year toward all cit
izcas of TIE Commonwealth, and cspeci-
ally toward Col. Patterson. It is due %
Col. Patterson to say that he had no de-
sire TO see Allison and Davis punished al
ter they had plead guilty, especially as he
believed that other parties who had in
duced them to adopt the malicious course
,hey>had pursued toward him were more
deserving of punishment than either of
them, and that on the morning following
the sentence he waited On Governor Gcary
and, at their request, secured pardon
We trust tina. this will be 4 slll.ary lesson
to all newspaper publishers in this meek
o timber" There Is one thing we no.
ticed at the end of this trial, and at the
time when Allison ana Davis most needed
f,ieuds. And that is, that rot one Of the
loud mouthci fellows who had been p!ay-
ing second fiddle TO them and urging them
TO fight Patterson" and all that kind ot
thing, ever showed their faces in Harris
burg or offered them any friendship, and
that tic sympathy ana friendship came
from men ot whom it was their custom to
say they are ';my enemies"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

READ.--In view Of the fact
that it is impossible for us to
publish paper without money,
we urge upon every person in
debtel to us to call and settle.
We must have money in order
to meet the demands on u.s.
Subscribers, read our terms
Those who are in arrears can
save Fifty Cents for each year
they are indebted to us by call
inc and paying up between this
and Saturday next, us we shall
add the fifty cents extra after
that date.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
THE BANKRUPT ACT.

All who contemplate aYailing themse.-
Yes of the benefits Of thc Bankrupt Law
must do so previous to March ,, 1865, as
the fifty per cent, clause takes effect on
that day. There are only about one hun
dred and fifteen days LETT. Al claims
against a bankrupt who applies after next
March, viii, as matter Of course, be
proven. Section So of the law, in rcla-
tion to the fifty per cent, is as follows ::
"And in all proceedings in bankruptcy,
commenced after one year from the time
this act shall go iuto operation, no dis
charge shall be granted 20 debtor whose
assests does not pay fifty per cent of the
claims against his estate, unless the as
sent, in writing, Of 4 majority in number
and value Of his creditors, who have prov
ed their ciaimes. is fled in the case, at or
before the time of application for dis
charge"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
Hfip AGrtgtise

4 GENTS WANTLD, for two ci the best
~ selling suhsci ipt.on books ever plhls,- :
cd. One entitled "Mystents Of the Neapoli
tan Conycn's," BY an Ex- Benedictine Nun, a
true account of The inner life Of the convenis
tie most thrilling and interesting work be-
fore the public. The ether entitled THE Cot
iage Cyclopedia," gem of intellectual wea.th, 3,
and wanted in every family complete in one
large octave volume OF over 1000 pages, illus
trated. S,nd for circulars of terms, which
are very liberal a. :. HALE.
Dec. 4, JSG1-2t1 I,a,,fUrd, Jonn.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
THE JUDICIARY COMMiyTEE RE-
PORT IN FAVOR or EMpEACU-
MsGNT.

The Report OF Ike Judiciary Commit
tco in favor Of impeacbing the President
was handed iato Congress on The 25;l
ult., by Mr. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,
The Committee is composed of nine mem
pers, five OF whom, Niessrs Williams
Boutwell,, Thomas, Lawrence and Church
III were in favor Of Impeachment, anC
four, Ncssrs. Wilson, chairman, Wood,
bridge, Eltridge and Marshall, against it
The announcement. Of the resolution Of
the Committee was greeted with loud
cheers from the friends Of impeachment
and Kisses from its opponents After
reading a part Of the report, on the mo.
tion Of Mr.. Bingham, Its further consid-
GRAFTON was postponed until Wednesday
December 4th.
The following are the facts disclosed by
the report:
An unconstitutional usurpation Of the
power on the part of the President TO or
gan!zc and recognize civil State Govern
ments; the denial of the right Of Con
grcss to control the work OF organization,
and the exercise Of power and omission
Of duties in support Of this usurpa,iou
and denial the willful and unconstitu-
tional assumption Of power to suspend the
operations Of the acts of Congress, and
the corrupt, willlul and unconstitutional
refusal to execute the laws the unauthor-
lied and iilcga, surrender and sale of Gov
ernment property, and the fraudulent
BIC .ch of public trust, wherein the action
of the President in relation to tie South
ern railroads is detailed in length, and
much evidence is given relative to the
5 lie and surrender Of railroads aud roll
ing stock, anu other properly, in which it
Is shown that all this properly was turned
over against the advice Of the Secretary
Of War and Qpartermaster General. 1t
is also shown that the President extended
'he time for the payment Of installments
Of principal and interest Oh the railroads
purchased 10y the rebel companies. The
evidence further shows tha: at the time
these railroad companies had suilieieul
amount Of money on deposit to meet their
BY his connection witt.
the Southern roads, ii shows that he real
lied profit OF over eighteen thousand
dollars,
The other grounds of impeachment are
the corrupt and unconstitutional abuse Of
the par1oninG power; the surrender Q.
to rebels; the disregard of The
rights Of The property Of refugees and |
freedmen, and of the United States, and |
the unconstitutional and corrupt exercise
Of the appointing power. Under the lat
ter head, 4 vast amount Of testimony has |
yeen taken relative to the suspension and |
Of civil officers, and the cause,
therefor, in direct violation of the law.
The rcUort crds with the resolution:
Rc,oiced, That Andrew johnson, Pres
dert Of the United States, be lmpoachcj !
for high crimes and niisdemeanoys.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

TIE Convention election III North Car
oli8a has come of. The returns are very
measre, but enough has been received to
establish The fact that the Convention is
ca'IeJ By large majority, and that the
Radicals have elected a mnjority Of the
delegates, Very few negroes have been
elected, but 4 number Of extreme white
Radicals. The Conservatives have lost
many counties, which they might have
carried by apathy anl Indifference. Ii
South Ca.9l the returns from eight
court houses show 5,745 black votes cast,
and II whice. This will be about the
proportion throughout the State Not
one vote is known to have been cast
against the convention.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

TIE BRIrIsH GovEsYMEMT, which
has been lecturing US on magnanimity to
shield criminals who bathed our land in
blood, has given q striking example OF for
bsa1ancc in the late Judicial murder OF FIVE
men engaged in a rescue 10 which a po-
liceman was shot. There was n2 evidence
that any Of the men raised a hand or hisd
shot, but some one in the crowd fred
into the lock of prison van, which was
conveying two Fenians to prison. The
shot was fred to open the look, and po-
licemaD, inside the van, was killed by it,
The prisoners were rescued, these men
were in the crowd and were Fenians, and
her blessed majesty's mereiful GoTcrn-
ment has hanged them. How shall the
oppressed peoples of the earth ssOan un-
der the iror heel Of lis cpprcssor5.-Ptts-
Lary Gazette.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
Re 4 DING RAIL R0 4 i.
WINTER ARRANG E8IEKT.
Snyr-,hr- .lE-h TSE-

November 25ih. 1867.
GREAT TRErNA sENE FROM
II the North and North West fyr Ih,fatei-
phia, Nry Iork, Reading, 'oHsr4is. Tamayaa,
Ashlahd, Leb1Hoa, Ijlafo,-n. Eestoa, ST.. sc
Trains leave Hdyrjsjug for Ner Iyr5, n
follows; At 800, 5,:5 and SO =. NJ. and
2,O5 and 9,35 p. Nj. arriving at Ne,c Iork al
90 and 10, rs and ll.50A. NJ, 3.+O, 9 80 7.
NJ. connecting with similar Trains on the
Pennsylvania hci'road; Sleeping Cars accom-
panying the 3,O0 A NJ and $50 u trains
without change.
Leave Uarris5uy for Rs0iing, T9NsoHe
Tam1}Ha, N'nersriiie, Ashland, Pine Grore. III
leatoIcn and Phi'e9,iPhia. at SO A. II. and
2,O5 and 4, N, stopping at Lc5qEoa and
all UGH Siatiops the I, 10 Vi TraiA making
connections for Philadelphia and Columbia
only. For PoHsrille, ScAuylFil Haren and 4u-
5nrn via SchHylEill and .SusguehQana Railroad
leave Harrisburg at 3,55 NJ.
Returning: Leave Ne1c lerk al 900 4 ",
1909 Noon 800 and 800 p NJ, Philadelphia AT
81 4 N. and $50 P NJ; way passon ger train
leaves Philadelphia at 80 = NJ. returning
from Reading at ESQ ? N. stopping az ali
stations; Po'tsriZ7e at s. \ VI and ., IS I
NJ; Ashland 600 4 NJ, and y, 10 and 300
n; TcmagHa at $40 !. VI, and 90 and S, 45
P "
Leave f0UeEHtc Tor HdTT3S tI5y- VIA .1chEyt-
tW and SusquehanHa RaH RoGd, at : 10 a. NJ.
and - noon.
Redling accommodation TrGh: Leaves Rcad-
ing at so \. NJ, returning from phla,}el
ph!a at 90 7. NJ.
Poustown Accommodation Train: Leaves
POttstoHn at G,i5 a. H., returning leaves
Philadelphia at SEQ p. m.
Columbia Railroad Trains Leave ReGdiag at
90 4 VI and ID p NJ for EIDhrGta, Laiz
Lancaster, CoJun.3,a. &c.
On sundays: Leave Hc19-fork at 90
P NJ, Ph5LaGe. ..fin am 5 10 p. NJ, the s 90
NJ train running only to Reading; PottsrHle.
6 90 \. NJ, UlrrisjHyg 25 \. NJ, and 4 10
and 9.S5 p. H., and Rea9tg at 90 and :, 10
l. NJ, for NarrisJ,rg, and 7,0G A. NJ, and
II, 40 p. In. FOR Neg York, and % p m. for
Philadelphia.
Co5am1ia:ioa, N5eaqe. Secso7, School and
Excursion Tickets to and from all points, at re-
duced Rates.
baggage checked through 50 pounds al
lowed each Passenger.
ss. :. EgG2Ls.s,
Gmtrol .s.Y7iqin3,E:
RE4DEG, PA Nov =. 'yJ-.-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

TIE National Republican Executive
Committee will meet in Washington city
en- he Ilth inst to decide upon the place
os holding the next Presidential Nomi-
mating Convention. II is generally con-
eefcd thai .he West will be chosen, and q
l;7clT competition has sprung up between
Cincinnati and 81 Louis. Next 70 ;he
oassrion Of fixing place, the most in
rortaat subject before the committee Will
be the ting Of holding th2 Convention.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.

n AHIIINVIVNj -NUV. OV.
EXECUTIVE SESSION OF TIE SENATE.
The Senate held a protracted executive
session to-day, and after deciding to act
on nominations left over from last session
the following appointments were confirm.
ed, viz:
Horace Greeley, as Minister 10 Austria
IL. G. Hunt, as Governor Of Colorado
Colonel Horace Capron, CommisSione,
of Agriculture.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notce is hereby
l.. given rhaI Letters ies'ameutary on the
estate Of Josiah McMeen, late OF Tusoaro-
ra township. Juniata county. deed. have
been granted to the undersigned residing in
the above named township. Al persons in
dcbted to said estate are requested TO make
Immediate Payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly au-
t..euticated for settlement
noy. s, lSG1-Gt. Ii. L McMEEN Ex.r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-04
FROW & PARKER

ENECUTuES' NOTIEE.-Aoiicc i hereby
l. given that Letters Tcs'au nlary on the
estate OF Thomas hohisor. late Of Tui bctt
township. Juniata county. decd. have been
granted 10 the undersiene residing in said
township. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate yayrsent.
and rnpse having claims against fhc same Will
present them properly authenticated for set
dement, v. VI. ROBSON. pxr,s
u. L ROBSON. iAi y
Nuv IL I-G--Gi