davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27
Ghe gmiata smtiacl.

-
|cEpSEspAY MORNING, March u, ,oG7'
TowN AND COUNTRY.
EoR SALE CuEAP.-A Life Scholar
thip iuJ. C. Mumford's Business and
TeIegraph College at Philadelphia a
|. tine chance for a young man that wishes
b. prepare himself for business. Inquire
lat The SENTINEL Oifce.
TuEonly lamb-like feature aboa.
! March, at present is its fleece,
4 PfoUs PREACHER says his aock pays
more attention to converting seVen-ihlr-
ties than they do Of the conversion OF
heathens.
LARGE SrErR.-Last Sunday steer
weighing thirty-four hundred pounds
rassei over the Penn'a Railroad on Its
way to the Philadelphia market.
Dg, 7. c.. RUNDIo has openc! new
Drug Store in Patterson. The attention
of our renders is called to his advertise
mcnt in another column.
EAKIR OF VIsrNU.-Dont forget to 20
20 the Cour: House and see the Fakir of
Yishnu, commencing on "Wednesday aud
to continue for four consecutive evenings.
Price ffry cents. Presents will be gigin
to each peason purchasing ticket.
ONLY THINK OF IT.-Linon suits,
parasols and wijc-brimmcd sombrcros,
with mercury up to ninety in the shade,
q. New Orleans, before the middle Of
March. While we are freezing here
they are melting there.
EYRE & LANDELL, 4th aud Arch SITS,
Philadelphia, are now offering a large
Stock Of Spring Dry Goods to Purchas-
ers. This is an old Established and re-
liable Dry Goods House, Read adVcs-
tiScuent in another column.
ELECTION FOR BURGESS An elcc-
tion for Chief Bargcs will be held in the
Borough of Mfflin on Thursday, March
cS,b, the election Oh the 18th inst, hav-
ing resulted in a tic vote for Messrs.
Goshen and Mckinley.
RgMovALs.-Persons moving this
fr5;ag and wishing their paper changed,
will please notify us Of the fact, giTiog
the post Office at which they row receive
thsiy paper, as well as TIE name Of the
one to which they wish it sent. Town
su5scyibers can notify the carrier.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27

Ialtcis son, Ia.
Read what our ncighbors have to say:

Read what our nelGhtOrs IaVe 10 sHy:
PENNSYLVANIA HoU5E,
PATTERSON. jar. 2S, 20.
J.B NJ ToDD, ESQ This is to eerlIfy
that the Doty's Clothes Washer and Wringcr
| purchased from you, will DO all that is rec
ornended if the direction for washing is
strictly observed, especially fer heavy cloth
ing, one person can wash az much in an Lcur
with ease as they would do III six hours by
hand or comuon rubber. 1t is great SAVIOR
Of clothes end ;ine. There is neither fric-
iicn in gaa hing or strail in wringing. Boys
or Girls Ct - 70 ii years Old can do TIE
washing.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27
Z. Vi. MICKEY.

Mr. J. b. ". ToDD-- Sir: Since l have
purchased Doty's Clothes Washer and Wiring
er from you, wash-day is no more dreaded. bI
my wife as my little girl If years of age caH
do my washing of 9persons. in from tS9 to
three hours, which used to takc ~ wife 81
day. | can cheerfully rcco.-.nend every per
sen TO 90 20 J. E. NJ. Todas, ana get Wash
er ami Wringer as I am confident that yon
can save the price Of the Machine III less
than one year in the sayIng of the Of tic
wearing of clothes as they are washed with
out I.bbing. Yours &c.
jan. 30-ly. JOHN BALENTlNh.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27

EAKIR OF VIsrNU-Dont forget to 20
20 the Cour. House and see the Fakir of
Vshnu, commencing on Wednesday and
to continue for four consecutive evenings.
Price ffry cents. Presents will be gigin
to each peason purchasing ticket.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27

ELECTION FOR BURGESS An elcc
ton for Chief Burgcs will be held in the
Borough of Mifflin on Thursday, Msrci
:Slb, the election Oh the 18th inst, hav
ing resulted in a tie vote for Messrs
C Jshen and Mckinley.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27

ONLY THINK OF IT.-Linon suits,
parasols and wijc-brimmcd sombreros,
with mercury up to ninety in the shade,
a. New Orleans, before the middle Of
March While We are freezing here
they are melting there.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27

EYRE & LANDELL, 4th aud Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, are now offering a large
Stock Of Spring Dry Goods to Purchas-
ers. This is an old Established and re-
liable Dry Goods House. Read adTei-
tisciuent in another column.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

MONARCHY IN MEXICO.
Responsible Government for France,
THE EXECUTION OF MAMMALIAN
An English Defense of Juarez.

A telegram from Paris, of the 9th Of
July, evening, reports; In to.day's sit~
ting of the Legislative body the Mexican
question was discussed.
M. Thiers said-The Mexican question
has ended without any good results to
France. Our compatriots remain expos.
ed to greater losses than ever, our COM
merce with Mexico is ruined, and the
prestige of oar greatness IS compromised
IN An,erica. Even in Europe the Mex
lean imbroglio has hampered our attitude
towards the great revolution accomplish
ed in Germany. The lesson of this un-
happy expedition is that control and OPP
position are necessary. The Mexican
expedition aeas approved by no one in
France, but was, nevertheless, undertaken
and continued for several years. There
are two ways of understanding monarch
ical government. The first is the rule
Of prince with irresponsible ministers,
who merely execute the orders they re-
ceive. The second is prince governing
with responsible ministers, who have to
submit their views to him as the head of
the State, and can, if necessary, lean
upon representative Assembly which is
able to oppose the Ministers, both, how
ever, dependent upon public opinion
This is the form Of monarchy towards
which we must advance as speedily as
possible in the interest Of the govern
ment and the country.
Perfect silence prevailed in the Cham
Der during this speech.
N. Granier de Cassagnac defended the
Mexican expedition.
VI. Jules Favre stated that the real
idea of the expedition was the subversion
of the Mexican Republic and the estab.
lishment of throne in Mexico, but this
intention had been concealed by the gog-
ernment. The French troops ought to
have brought back Maximilian, and thus
have saved France from the stain OF blood
which will rest upon her. NOISY inter-
ruptions.
NJ, Rouher protested strongly against
the words of Mr.. Favre.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

SALT FOR THE PoTATo CRoP.-I planted q
few potatoes last spring, for an experiment.
] soaked saw-dust in strong brine and put as
much in each hill as could hold in one hand.
In few hills with the soaked sawdust put
from one,halft6 teacupful of salt. wish.
ed to find out If it would kill the potatoess
Where the sawdust was, without the addition
of the salt, the potatoes grew very rank, the
vines spread out on the ground, as there was
not strength to hold them up ;'but when
Strengthened up, some were nearly as high as
my head. The potatoes were very large.
1t took but few hills for a bushel.. Where
the salt was added they were not as large
in tops or bottoms. 1t was evident that
there was too much salt.-M E. Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

Economy OF MowNG MAoHINEs-A gentle
man of experience gives as his opinion that
a good moving macine will save farmer
upon an average one-eighh of his crop Of
grass, aside from the fast that 'haying' is
done, much sooner, and thereby great saw
ing must be made. He says the average
height of grass is about l6 inches, and that
a machine mows, upon an average, two
inches closer than the scythe, thus saving
two inches ol grass over the whole surface.
If Il man cuts forty tons of hay with mows
ing machine, he saves five tons of hay, as he
would have got but3 tons with the scythe.
Calling hay worth, upon the average, So
per ton, there is saving Of $40 year In
hay, to say nothing Of labor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

A CoLD IN THE HEAD A DR.. Palion,
of st. Foy, France, has discovered a new
method of curing the maIady of New Eng>
land, cold in the head. Herewith is the
pre- scription
SIT consists in inhaling through the nose
the emanations of ammonia contained in a
smelling bottle. If the sense of smell is
completely obiterated, the bottle should be
kept under the nose until the pungency of
the volatile alkal is felt. The bottle is
then removed, but only to be re-appled in
a minute; the second application, however,
should not be so long, that the patient may
bearit. This easy operation being repeated
seven or eight times in the course of five
minutes, but always very rapidly, except
the first time, the nostrils become free, the
sense of smell is restored, and the secretion
of the irritating mucous is stopped. This
remedy is said to be peculiarly advantageous
to singers"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

1t is reported from Topeka,
Kansas, that the Usage Indians have
taken the war path. Governor
Crawford, of Kansas, has written q
letter to Senator Ross on Indian af-
fairs, in which he says 5000 men
have been killed the past year. He
also says that no promises of peace
are to be relied on, and strongly ap-
peals to Congress for aid.
"A servant girl employed in the
family of Henry Swaye,in Brooklyn,
was burned to death by the ignition
of can of kerosene oil which she
was injudiciously pouring upon fire
on Sunday. A gentleman and d lady
who attempted to rescue the girl
when they saw her in flames were
severely burned about the face and
hands.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

SIGNIFICANT REPLY OF MAMMALIAN.
The following question was put to Max
imilian during the trial:
Are you willing to admit that you
are responsible for all the strife that oc,
currod in Mexico since the evacuation Of
the country by the French p
No." he answered Juarez is re-
sponsible for it all. After the departure
of the French | sent a message to Juarez
and proposed to him 20 proclaim gen>
eral amnesty, and to grant full pardon
to all who had been identified with me
and the Imperial cause. Juarez refused
this, and | had no course left but to re-
main and to do all in my power to pro-
tect large proportion of the Mexican
people"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

BEAUTIFUL ANswERs.--A pupil of the
Able Sicord gave the following extraordi-
nary answers:
"What is gratitude ?"
"Gratituie is the memory of the heart"
"What is hope ?''
''lIope is the blossom of happiness"
"What is the differences between hope
and desire ~
"Desire is tree in leaf, hope is a tree in
flower, and enjoyment is a tree in fruit"
"What is eternity ?''
ga day without yesterday or to-mor-
row-a line that has no end"
''What is God 2'
"The necessary being, the sun Of eternity,
the machinist of nature, the eye Of justice,
the matchmaker of the universe, the soul
of the world"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31
VOLUME 4.
CURIOUS MEDLEY.


Nv the lake where dropped the willow,
Row, yassals, rowl
] want 20 be an angel
! And jump Jim Crowi
An old crow sat on n hickory limb,
None named him buf to praise,
let me kiss him for his mother,
For he smells Of Schweitzer kase.
The minstrel 20 the war has gonoi
with the Banjo on his knee;
He woke TO hear the sentries shrek
There's light in the window for thee.
A frog he would wooing go,
His hair was curled 20 kill,
He used 70 wear an old gray coat,
And the sword of Bunker Hill.
Oft In the Silly night,
Make way for liberty he cried,
/ won't go home till morning,
With Peggy by my eide.
] am dying, Egypt, dying,
susanah don't you cry; |.
Know how sublime thing IL is
To brush away the biue-tailed fly.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
With his baggage checked for Troy,
One Of the few immortal names,
Ills name was Pat Maiiey.
Mary had little lamb,
He could tale unfold,
He had no teeth for to eat corn cake,
And his spectacles were gold.
Lay on, lay on, Macduff,
Man wants but little here below,
And I'm to be Queen Of the May,
So kiss me quick and gol
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31
question and not give il privately, as he

question, and not give it privately, as he
was in The habit of doing. The giving
of private notices prevented every other
peer from taking part in the discussion
of the questions brought forward, all
though they might feel an interest in
them. 1t was extremely inconvenient
that notices were not given publicly. 1t
might induce noble lords to come down
to the House and take part in the debates.
Hear, hear. f.-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31
-eDid YOU ale the note, and did Yor

-'Did you take the note, and did you
see Mr.. Thompson, Jack 2"
eyes, sir"
"And how was he ?"
"Why, he looked pretty well, but he's
very blind"
"Blind ! What do you mean ?"
"Why, while l wur in the room, he
axed ne where my hat wur, and I'm
blessed if it wur not on my h cad all the
while"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

Reports received from Rome represent
the Papal Government much alarmed by
the menacing attitude of the party of action
under the leadership of Gari5aldi. Many
batteries around Rome are being restored
and put into effective condition, and it is
stated the Pope has made an appeal to the
Emperor of the French for the protection
of the Holy Sec.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

A REMEDY FOR INSECTS experienced
gardner says decoction of the leaves of
common chamomile is very disagreeable TO
all, and destroy several species of insects.
Nothing contributes so much to the health
of a garden as q number of ehamomile
plants dispersed through it. 1t is singular
fact that if plant is dropping and appar.
emily dying, in nine cases out often it will
recover if you plant chamomle near it,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

"A lady about to marry was warned
that her intended, although good man,
was very eccentric. "Well," she said
eff he is very unlike other men, he is
more likely to make a good husband"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

other object than to extend 10 those dis,
tant places the influence of our civiliza>
ton. In doing this have found no no.
bier or more worthy intercourse than
your Majestys unfortunate brother"
IMPERIAL DECREE TO THE AUSTRIAN
NAVY. in
tFrom the Gazette de Vienna, Juiy4l
We have received for publication the
following decree /:
AS mark of gratitude and respect for
the eminent services rendered by our au
gust brother, His late Majesty the EN-
peror of Mexico, in aiding the develops
ment of the Austrian navy, whose supe-
riority has been established by the
achievements of many brilliant results, |
hereby decree that the Austrian navy
celebrate aboard its vessels a solemn mass
for the dead, accompanied by the usual
mourning salutes, and that for seven
weeks the flag at the topmost be shrouded
with Grape.
(Signed) francis JosEPH
Saultsbourg, July 3, 1867.
FOREIGN oHAsTIsEMENT UNCALLED FOR
t aE IN MEXICO
[From the Journal des Debats, July g.
A telegram from Vienna announces that
Admiral Tegethof has been instructed to
proceed to Mexico to recover the remains
of the Emperor Maximilian, and rumor
adds that an Austrian squadron will ac>
compony the Admiral. The latter intel
hgence appears to us wholly inadmissoble
No squadron is wanted to bring back a
coffin, The mission of the conqueror of
LISA with a strong force into Mexican we
ters would seem to announce the inten-
tion OF chastizing Juarez and his parts
zans. We most heartily wish that means
could be found to capture the bands
which seized and put to death the broth
er of Francis Joseph but is the thing
possible ?
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31

Edmond About says "there are two
things in this world which a man does
not often find away from home the first
is good soup; the second is disintercsted
love-"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31
LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR.

1t is stated on good authority, says
The Pail Mall Gazette, that the letter of
coincidence on the death of the Emperor
Maximilian addressed by the Emperor
Napoleon to the Emperor of Austria, was
to the following effect: send you the
expression of my coincidence on the dread
full news of the de1th of the Emperor
Maximilian. My grief is the more lively
because l feel the responsibility of the
painful part i have had in this misfor-
tune. But God, who penetrates our
hearts, knows that l never had any
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-31
MARSHAL BAZAINE's RULE.

Some persons are employed in Paris
in collecting the proclamations of Mar
shal Bazaine, in which he exercised the
most cruel sevcreties towards the Mexi-
can republican party, while it is intend
ed to give list of the persons shot by
the imperialists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

A youth, on leaving his aunt's house
after a visit, finding it was beginning
to rain, caught up an umbrella that was
snugly placed in a corner, and was pro-
ceeding to open it, when the old lady, who
for the first time observed his movements,
sprang toward him, exclaiming /" No, no
that you never shall. I've had that um-
brella twenty-three years, and it has never
been wet yet; and Pm sure it shan't be
wetted now"
A schoolboy having good-naturedly
helped another in difficult ciphering les
son was angrily questioned by his master !:
"Why did you work his lesson?" To
lessen his work" replied the youngster.
Why do men drink and smoke, ma am !?
To render their company and converse
ton endurable to each other. How it is
that women manage to stand each others
society, cannot imagine. Punch.
The London Cosmopolitan maliciously
says that Harvard conferred the degree
of LII. d. upon Mr.. Peabody, not for his
learning in the law, but for his other great
gifts"
Liebert, the American Paris photo
grapher who did the Dumas and Menken
"picture," has taken "speakine like
ness" of General John G. Breckenridge.
Registration in Louisiana is completed
and shows that the colored voters have o
majority Of Ss,l75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

The Louisville Journal asserts and
vouches for the truth of the story that in
Texas recently, colored jury, after being
particularly charged by the judge to find
a verdict, returned to the courtroom, and
the foreman thus delivered himself to his
Honor: "Sec here, Mr.. Court, we's been
down to dat are room, and we hunts in
every crack, in every corner, up the
chimney, and under de floor, and can't
find anything that looks like wordick."
His Honor then attempted to explain to
them what verdict was, and directed them
to return and consider of it. After they
had been out about half an hour they
again made their appearance before the
court, and the foreman thus inquired Of
his Honor: "Look er here, Mr.. Court,
didn't you point me foreman of this
jury ?" "Yes, sir, l did" "Dat's what
| told desc fools, but dey didn't got sense
enough to know it. tells 'um what and
how dis case is, and dey won't do as l
tells 'um. Amt dey bound to do what
say, Mr.. Court ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

How NATURE PRESERVED Record
A St. Louis paper mentions an incident
which occurred in the surveys of the Iron
Mountain road in the cypress swamps of
Southeast Missouri. The engineers, having
orders to locate their surveys in connec-
ton with the United States land surveys,
had occasion TO search for the marks or
records made years ago in the swamps.
The land surveyors had marked the results
Of their work by cutting into the body of
tree, dwelling off smooth surface OF the
trunk, and engrossing their records on the
tablets thus prepared. The engineers
found the trees Of the old survey, and re-
cognized the scars of former cuttings, but
to reach the records were compelled to cut
into the trees again. New wood had
grown up over the old record, completely
hiding and protecting it. But after cut
ting into the body down to the original
tablet they found the surveyors record as
plain and distinct as when first made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

A New METHOD OF PRESERVING THE
DEAD.-There is now on exhibition at the
Morgue the body Of a man that is being
subjected to an experimental process of
preservation. The body is that Of a
drowned person, and is supposed to have
been in the water three days prior to its
recovery. 1t isenclosed in metallic case
made perfectly alright, and, as yet, al
though forty days have elapsed since the
commencement Of the experiment, shows
no signs Of decomposition. On the con-
trary, the body appears to harden each
day. This result is obtained by forcing
the air from the case and supplying its
place with certain gas, which the dis
coverer claims contains the requisite pre-
serving qualities. He even expresses the
belief that the body in course of time
will become as hard as stone.-Nepo York
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19
S0ri2ags Banks, dc.

BANKING
IN AND INSURANCE COMPANY
STATE DEPoeIToRY)
ia now doing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Office northeast corner of Main ard Twelfth
streets, Richmond, Va.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
and interest paid thereon. Depositors are assured
of the security offered by this company, and are
respectfully invited to deposit their funds with us.
In the Insurance Department, we make
INSURANCE ON LIVES
on the most reasonable terms and also issue Poll
cies of Insurance against fire on all desirable
classes OF risks in city Or country.
We invite your patronage.
JOHN b. DAVIS, President.
EDWARD sISToy, Cashier.
JoHSF C. PoTrs. Secretary. Jy 10
MUTUAL BUILDING FUND
Nl AND DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
OFFICE, 1900 MAIN STREET.
This institution allows six per cent interest on
deposits of one dollar or more.
DIRECTORS.
Stephen Hunter, Robert j Christian,
r W Grubbs, George Ainslis,
J. w Frayser, A. Bodeker,
J. ]. Foster, N b. Hill,
John 0. Taylor, Richard Cauthorn,
Sampson Jones, Jr., w. l.. Holt,
Robert S. Pollard. A w. Richardson.
JOHN Z. BOSSIEUX, President
WILLIAM T. ALLEN, Cashier.
The attention OF all classes DESTROYS Of saving or
investing their money is called to this Savings
Bank. Security undoubted. Loans, &c, nego-
tiated. Office hours from 9 A. Nj. to g. T. NJ.
nv le2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-19

GREEN'S LAW AND LAND AND
- COLLECTING 0F HIss co Nh fTTs me-
railroad to CoviDgton, and the work already done
on hs w On 1P TH GAo Hi P
HOTEL with five other LOTS and houses there
the tn, d itp t and the town "D6LLY ANN FUR.
MACE with engines, mills, and fixtures;
within three miles Of the town and one and
DIED AND NINETY: FIVE AMP A HALE If
GkaS OF fAS Rt rs 3F' f3SH9w kR as
road, containing FiEE THoTsANI TWO HUN;
ACRES, with MILL saw mill. ETC.; .'EACHANGE
FORGE on the railroad three miles west OF the
town "GLOBE FORGE" with mills houses,
Ti Sn 1 and
HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ACRES; a tract
off timbered and iron lands, extending to within
0'i and ' on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at
TIMBERED, IRON, coal, and GRAZING
LANDS Zone tract of $1,000, and one of 1892, and
varous others from 100 S ssTs
Of WITCH co io Samuel lakewood died ssizad
with magnificent dwelling-house mills, &c.
And on the TWELFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
four miles from Healing Springs. the valuable
GRAZIEG LANDS OF which Lewis Payne died
seized, containing over 1900 acres ; one-half OF
which Is in grass or cultivation
And on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
at the residence of Mrs: F. T. Snother, between
Hot and Warm Springs, the TRACT OF LAND on
which she resides. conta ming 3l5 acres And on
the same day, the adjoining TRACT of the Messrs.
Dangerield, conta lining 900 acres.
so other lanus of the quality and value of the
lands aforesaid are in market and the attention OF
ca pitalis,s and others TO the said lands is re-
queSted w. ShEEN CoV1nSton, va.
Covington is reached in one day from Baltimore
and Richmond. au l7-2t