davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
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E9gh2a- ?gsFlyENG

"What's that, l woader?" said Mrs.
Syaburn, as she heard ring at the base
mant door.
"Ah-ita Marsball,' returned her hus-
baud, who had looked out OF the window,
and recognized the grocer's cart.
And what have you sent home now,
Henry p
But before Mr. Seaburn could answer,
the door Of the sitting room was opened,
aud oae Of the domestics looked il and
asked
~What'I I do with the demijohns,
mum 2"
~Hcmijohrs % repeated Mrs. Se-bura
Let them set in the ha!l. and III at
tend to them," in'crPosed the husband.
Henry, wha. have you sent home now
he wife asked, alter the domestic had
gone.
Some nice old brandy" replied Henry.
Cora Seabura looked up at the clock.
and then glanced down upon the foor.-
There was cloud upon her fair brow,
and it was evident that something lag
heavily upon her heart Presently she
walked 10 the wall and pulled the beil
cord, and the summons was answered by
the chan.ber-maii.
Are George and Charles in their
room =
"Ies, ma'am."
''Teli them i is school time"
The girl wcat out, and in little while
two boys entered the sitting room, with
their books under their arms, and their
caps in their hands. They were bright,
happy, healthy fellows, with goodness and
truth stamped upon their rosy faces, and
the light OF free consciences cleaning in
their sparkling eyes. George was ,hir-
teen years Of aye and Charles eleven, and
certainly those two patents had reason to
be proud Of them.
The boys kissed their mother, gave
happy good morning" to their father,
and then went away to school.
Cora" said Mr. Seaburp, some time
after the boys had gone, what makes you
SO sober?'
Sober ?' repeated the wife, looking
up.
Yes. You have been sober and mute
ever since the grocer came"
"Do you want NE to tell you why?"
COZ course / do
"Wc!l, Henry, am sorry you had
that spirit brought Into the house"
Pooh. What's the use Of talking so,
Cora? You wouldn't have me do without
it, you'd you:'
"Yes."
"Why-what do you mean %
81 mean that | would cut clear from
the stuff nov and forever"
But, Cora, you are Wild. What should
we do at our dinner parties without wine?'
'.Do as others DO who have it not"
"But-mcrcy what would people
think? Ale you afraid that but no
i will not ask SO foolish question"
''Ask it, Henry. Let US speak plainly,
BOW that we have commenced"
We'll, was about to ASK if you were
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06

NEAFNEss. BLINDNESS g CA1AnHH,
- treated with the n;wost success, by ).
iSAACS, NJ. D., O1ulist and Augist. formerly
Of Leyden, HoAand,) No. 80 PINE Street,
Pl!iiAD \. Testimonials, from the most
reliable sources in the City and Country can
be seen al his Office. The medical faculty
arc iavited 20 accompany their patients, as
he has no secrets in his practice. ARTi-
FICIAL EYES, inserted without FAM. No
charge for examination. mar 2l-ly.T
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
DIR. lECM-S
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS
THE PERFECTION or MEDICAL SCIENCE.
DR.. Leon's Electric Eia;r ReneWcr,

II is positive cure for badness.
Il rsst0rSs grey hair to its original color.
It is Tonic, not Il Dys, and acts upon the
s,Cre.ions.
II Immediately arrests falling ont Of the hair
i alleviltes neuralgia ani headache
Il radically cures daudvuT and humors.
II keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool
1t Is an elegant and e<auisitely fragrant hair
dressing.
Il restores, cuitivates and beauties The hair
Il makes harsh hair flexible and !us!rors.
nr Leols Electric Lair Rcuewer has en-
ioyel high loca' reputation for many years.
lis wonderful! restorative and iuyiaaratins
ir3qcriies are well known to the medical fac
uliy OF Ph.laaeiphil.
Beirg fGlly satisfied Of The merits Of Icons
Electric Hair Ben. Hcr we have procured ex-
elusive ownership and are determined hat
every household N orr land shall have oppor-
iUnity 10 reap its benefit
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06

N1Ew ARRANGBNETr-The unicrs!enea
: = finding it impossible with one Market
Car. to supply their customers, have purchased
another, and are now prepared 10 furnish
marketing regularly twice week after tie
Isi Of August. One Car viii arrive in Pat
terson every Wednesday evening. the other
viii arrive every Friday evening. We wish
il distinctly understood We will do nothing
but strictly cash business in future. Per
sens ordering goods regularly every week
are expected TO pay promptly each trip
One car will leave Patterson for Philadelphia
every Monday morning. the other viii leave
every Wednesday morning.
july 25-tf. hOLLOBAUGH & ROWE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
lies of your acquaintance; of all the do
nestle circles you have known from your

StUtDlDON utIS u ..st IItDEuLs III
YOUR thoughts throoah The various homes
wAsra von have been Intimate Do This
and tel! ne If, il apy one instance YOU
ever knew = sin,Ia ioy 70 he r,anted bv
the he.r,b-stope bv the wine cgp Did
vo, ever tnov one item Of GOOD to
f,mHy from ;,s Yso2o
.yo cannot saw that ever a;d :: 70:
ag vou mean"
"And nav Won answer me- acain-
Think Of these homes once more. Call
70 memory the -,Iarma,es Of vour chi!a-
to,l-fh:e, If tbo homes thew have
oe ol.ar bomes-think Of
tso f>c.i1os where .ll van know dwe.l
and ,oll N. # von have seen snv sorrows
a,,y fran tho vine co, Have Won seen
auv orcat oriofs nI,pted by the iptozica.
tine how, unon he hearth store %
Henry Seglurn did not answer for
there rasscG l,f,,e him such erim spec
.es of sorrow and orIel that lie shudaer-
cd at;,.e mental yis;o3. He saw the youth
cut down in the bonr of nro.ajse. he saw
hearts broken and homes made Gosolate
he affection w;tler M and die: and noble
:g,al.sc,s s.riete. toxa! Good heavens ,
gl9t si.h.s he saw Is lie up.yIll the
canvass Of his u.mery
"Uenry," wLi.re.gd The wife, moviag
% his side, and Winding cue arm gently
arou.j his neck, "us have two b5ys-
tlcy ars growiac to lie men. They are
roble, generous and warm hearted. TLer
love their home and Lcno- their rareuts,
Thew are here % form those Character
to receive those impressions which shall
to the tas;s upon which their future veal
or woe must rest. Lock At thcm-O,
thi4k o. them. Think of thom dc.re
battle in The great s.rr-slc O! life before
chem. Shall they carry cut from. thc.r
home one single evil influence? Shall
shall they, in the time to come, fall by
tie way side, cut down Ly the demon OF
tho cup, and in their dying hour curse
The example whence thsy derive their az
petite ? O-f5r Cur childrcn-tor those
two bovs-ior tie memories We would
have then. cherish Of their homcs-for
the good oil age they 1cay rcap-let Us
cast out Ibis thing row and forever !"
" Henry. YOU are not offended ?"
"No,"Le said. lie returned her kiss,
and without another word left the house
and returned to The store.
How strange did circumstances work
to keep the idea his wife had given him.
al.vo ia his mind. That ye-y norni1r
ho met :. youth, the son CT wealthy
friend. IN state Of wild intoxjcatiop; and
during the forenoon he heard thas you1.
Aaron G. had died at sea. He knew that
Young Aaron had been sent away taat be
mi.lt lie reclaimed.
After The bank had closed and as Hen
ry Ssaburn was thinking of going to Lis
dinner he received note ,bro.gb .ho
Penny Post It vas from ,3e5ical
friend ard contained = reorst tb3t he
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
Sol l. IEOI'8!.t'CES,
lGT NorLl lhtrd ST, FhGad{ohia.

SILVER'2 WASH POWDER.
Saves time labor, money. hia;es- washing =
pas,ime ani MoaIay festival. ca'I every
where. Try i. nov II, I8cU-lr.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06

/ TThNTI0N CiTIZhNS.--NEN5 DEPOT
: I and Stationary Store. in Perry sylle, Ju-
niata county, Pa. post Vllce BuiiIirg)
The EudeIs gnrd asks leave to iaform the
good people Of tL.5 and nci.hh9r;u- couutt..
that he has oPeGd frc sleek of Stationary
Books. etc, and having bought tLrm at a
very low Wholesale price in l.hi,lde'phi,. hy
adding a small per ccLta-e is certain he can
sell cheaper than any o.Ge. establishment 10
The county. Tne following IS = lis, OF Maga-
ziaes and Periodicals, kept, with prices at
iaere3, aHY Oi which win jc semi by mail
frss Of postage to any place upon receipt oi
the annexed price, w:
Atlantic Monthly .........................4 Sc
Iiarpers aPazinc...-................ i5c.
Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions. I5c
Codes Magazine. ........ 40,.
Ladies' lrvnj........................ PC.
baaouS Magazine Observation-Disclosures. BIC.
Nayer.y Magazine weekly yy............. I5c
Harpers Pictorial tlgceklyl l............... i5c.
Frank Leslies Pictorial. lllus.ratcd.. l5c.
Chimney ...................... l5c
A'bloh- loo
New York ledger. ........ ICc
Nl-iouai Police Gazette. tte.................... Toe.
New York clipper. ...... Zoe.
Saturday Ni-1t...-............ Ice
cieasous Literary Comranion........... 13c
Bcadiesand Mcnroe's Novels, (each) 49, l0c
Bcndies HoprStcr. cr........................-.. Zoe.
Martins Sensible Letter Wriier...... SOC.
Fortune Teliers and Dream Books of differ
eat knds, Observation-Disclosures. 40c
Also all kinds OF 25c. Novels
y. E.-Any Of 'hs Daily. Philadelphia pa
pe~s furnished e. Zoe. Per month. OF ,ri-wceE-
Iy at 5Gc. per month. stui-weehly 3bc or
weekly 2Jc. per month, also Music, Maga-
=
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06

II -lA--E -E-EfS. 20, y.
BOOTS SHOES Tor men, women children.
HATS & cars for men and boys, &C., &C.
Our stoc,. is composed Of ENTIREL J
NHN GDODG and all who desire any article
in our line would do we'll To call and examine
cur stock before purchasing elsewhere Do
ing nothing but Strictly Cash Business, we
are enabled TO sell goods Il: a very low figure.
Close cash buyers would DO well to examine
our stock. We respectfully solicit i share Of
public patronage
nov :, ISJ6-tfl LOUDON &JACKMAE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
CRIErD
~
MILITARY CLAIMS.

THE undersigned VIII promptly attend to
j the collection Of claims agaiust either The
Ctsts or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay. Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out Of the present or any o:Ger war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
A:tCrrey-at-Llw.
H;aiintown, Juniata Co., Pa. tebl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

down sas' IN n' on. Of toe seats sss ~ nom he s.s
has happened would nos have occurred I ha1
scarcely been seated minute when feu seats 10 NJ
iss say Kelly and Leon aud e nsd ossu tod thss
the property had was mortgaged determined At the
end orthe performance 10 give him piece OF ny minA:
Besides had rival houses In Boston at one time. ard
Kelly and Leon induced two three Of my people
tminstrssl to leave my house. When the people we're
tapped him o. the Shoulder and told HIN heard !:
had been talking and SO about me- and wanted hum
70 understand i was id I've. He called me ~ On OPP
his doing SO l took on my coat and we began -
quarrel, Kelly joining Leon against ms. Suddenly ny
brother Tom came up, he having been Of the matinee
suppose, without my knowing 1t, and sold him y
manage Kelly vhiIo would attend to Leon. Tbs latter
started 70 run then and ! after him. when heard me
and Kelly stand hin and shoot at him while he
was down then drew my revolver fired = Kelly and
about to Ore again when the officer seix my hand
ana the bullet went through my own finger never
had any III feeling against Kelly personally
STATEMENT OFFICER FREEsE.
was on Broadway near Twenty fourth street this
afternoon about four O'clock aud on look ng down the
street my attention was attracted by the audience
turned out TO be Leon ard sam sharpiey, fighting.
and separated then and jus, thou heard report
forward and saw Tom sharpey fa into the gutter and
Kelly deliver another shot toto bS BODY while IL was
on the ground. Sam shapiey then rushed up, and be.
fore could stop him shot Kelly. and was cooking bis
revolver 10 re again. when seized hold OF his and
changed the direction OF the shot,
STATEMENT LEON
was coming out Of the THEATRE just after the mail
nee, when Sam sharpley up behind mo and Used
tho most abusive language 10 me. had not lnterfcre4
with him in any manner. We then got iuso quarrel,
when Sam Sharpley struck blow In the face and
bis brother attacked Kelly Tue snooting then toek
place. and believe Kelly shot Tom Sharpiey In so-de.
fence.
Tom Sharpley, the murdered man, was thirty -oue
years OF age followed mercantile pursuits as voca-
ton; married. and lived in Twenty seventh street.
Fifth He was q stouty built finely formed
man. and II Is said by friends was not over given =
getting into difficulties with other men. he leaves
wirs and two chiidr n.
Sam Sharpey. shot Kelly. is thirty SIX years 81
age min srel at the Theatre C,mquc Is married anl
has ono chld. He resides al the Revere House.
Kelly lie stoutly built man. little the medium
size and joint proprietor OF the minstrel hall
Quoted under the firm uame OF Kelly Leon.
An inquest will be held the body OF the murdered
to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12
gaeokLYx isrELLlGEssE.


Tm MYSTERIOUS Poisosxc CAsr. -coronsr Lynch
engaged nearly al day yesterday Ia making prspsr
raons for the inquest the bodies Of Mrs Tai as1
her daughter, who were found dead In THAR BED -
their residence No. 301 Atlantic street. on Monhov
morning The inquest commences At B'ne o'clock u y
morning ~ The Coroner's ONCE 10 the Couaiy C0srs
House. number Of Witnesses have been sumuooe1.
among whom 10 the wife OF Mr. joel d. PftoaL
Tho prisoner, who Is now locked ~ -
tne fory.rst precinct station house awaiting The re-
suit Of the Corouors investigation The pssoner teele
confident that he win be able 70 establish bic inos-
csnce.
EXPLOSION % KxRosrsn LAMA CnlD srn'ccs1s
BURNED About nine o'clock last night. while In
Martin HuIburd, residing 81 the corner Of Even end
orth Second streets Z. D.. was putting hsr cn,a
girl OF eleven years 10 bed the kerosene amp ~ncn
she held In her hand u5dsniy crpoded ana tnc nemce
enveIoped the child and set IRE 70 the BED coshcss
VITA unusual presence Of mlnd, Ma Hunufd sNoe
her child from horrible death BY wrnppnR UP - tue
bed clothes which escaped ths Ore qvs ives neysrhe
less severely burned The burning beddipg W. thrown
destruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12
The sudden Freezing Up OF the Canal

The sudden Freezing Up of the Canals.
Weiave intelligence that the Erie canal has
been frozen up and probably closed for tho
season. In one stretch alone on this main
after, of interior nsvig ation-viz, from SYRIA
cuse 10 Troy--it is estima.ei that not lcss than
four million bushels of grain, besides vast
amount Of other produce, will be locked in
until spring. We also learn that the Delaware
and Hudson canal Is likewise closed by ice,
locking up over twenty thousand bushels of
coal, ia tsonsiiu Tor this market, from this source
alone. Taking advantage Of the stoppage Of
these important avenues OF supplying this great
mart with breadstufs and Incl, the specula ors
have already begun tieir work OF imposing
upon Che necessities OF the communitT. Flour
and wheat have alre@iy advanced consider
able figure, and we may now look for
winter and fimne prices for fuel. These evils
in great measure might be avoided and our
citizens relieved Of additions 70 their already
terrible burdens Of taxation, at most I'M
sessooabls tim OF year. by the construction OF
lines OF railroads especially designed for the
transportation Of freight. There are not
enough, if any, Of these lines In existence In
this part OF the country. and our capitalists
could no. make better investments than in en-
couraging enterprises Of this kind II Is oil
very well to talk Of widening the Erie canal;
but make il as wide as Tsppan sea, and yet 1t
will, in most Of the winter seasons, be frozen
up and navigation closed as at present.
Freight railroads, aud plenty Of them, bringing
TO tide water the ever increasing stores and
crops Of the great West, will keep our markets
well supplied with the necessarics OF life and
Illustrate the operations aud prevent tho ex-
actions of speculators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12


One OF thoss extraor lnary causes ctlabres tina,
now and then wake up public Interest 10 tho
fact that something more horrible than the
events Of yesterday has transpired today, has
just occurred in Brooklyn, IN The shape Of
supposed suicide or probable murder. The
yictims-ior that Is the accepted phrase APP
piled TO people who die either by the care
lessness Of railroad directors, the hands OF
assassins more amenable 70 law than railroad
men, or the explosion of niro-glycerine, or by
poison, the knife or the pistol--were in this in
stance mother and daughter, who retired 10
bed in health as far rs anybody knew to the
contrary, and were found next morning clasped
together in the CHASTITY embrace Of death
clasped in each others arms, the mother with
her face towards the child the child with her
face towards the wall thereby Indicating
Struggle in their last moments. IL the curtain
could be lifted from this mystery, which II
probably never viii be unless somebody offers
heavy fees 10 tae detectives, we might get u
clue TO many Of the mysterious deaths that
bafiic coroners' juries and begct stupid YER
diets. We might waste pages in propounding
theories or making hap-hazard guesses, but VIC
can hardly be Tar out Of The way in setting
down the cause OF !his tragedy 20 the old story
of ill-reqnitej OF abused love.
The testimony Of the druggist who staggered
and buffc.ed his way out Of the house, half
blinded and bewidcrei by the effects OF
narcotic, would suggest the suspicion that his
lie, too, was endangered, but ior what reason
does not appear. That The mother and
daughter died from the effects Of s!rychnine has
been sufficiently established by chemical tests
which appear 10 us to have been unnecessarily
cruel, inssmuch as the ordinary process OF sub
hitting the stomachs Of be deceased TO q
chemical analysis was substituted by using tho
contents upon dog, throwing the unhappy
creature iSssv ;s;ysssd! commissions, In which no
died. A skilful physician, We should think,
might arrive att conclusion without provoking
the interference Of Afr. Bergh, the humane gen.
tleman 10 whose especial care, ~ president
Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals, the wsll.bsing Of the brute sres-
ton b entrusted. The death Of the dog,
however, although brought about without any
justinable reason known 70 medical science tn
this age OF civilization, IL . ANAL matter COM
pared 70 the death Of The two human beings,
and Ills to be hoped that the whole matter will be
sited thoroughly. Thatit was an ordinary case
Of suicide y mot exactly On acceptable theory,
aud II behooves the authorities 70 conslnde
their investigations until rational solution Of
shs mystery u REACHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12
THE PRIZE RING.

Arrival OF O'BnIdwin, tho Irish taIaat, and
Jack Hicks. also n Noted Pnsiiist, frs.
Easiand.
Agart OF riS feet Ave yesterday cams 10 New Yort.
less a character than 0'Bsdwir. tho "Insh Giant"
who war some time since matched 10 hght Jcm Mace.
the champion OF Epg,ard. lie accompanied by ooe
OF his comrsers, who has also figured 10 the pugssis
rug Jack Hicks TO wit Theso two noted pugiiists a
the English prize rug arrived IA tbs city yesterday
mo Mag by steamer from England, and rccsivsl
BY Delegation from the sporting community OF Nee
York, AIMING whom were yce Coburn, the Americas
champion; Rcckey Moore Dconey Harris, Frank Mcis-
Tire, John Gr,ndeii others Of celebrity. They hal
. most hosptabls reception at nil tie places They
visited. OBsidwin comes out 70 this country %
meet Nsce, against whom ne was matched to light foe
tho championship OF England. bus which light We
Stopped by the authorities Mace being put under heavy
bonds not 10 fight in England The Brush champtan
has agreed meet D sldwis n this city, ant 10 sx.
p.cted. viii arrive in the next steamer OBaldwte
stands sz feet I've inches Hts nrst night wss wish
Marsdep, who defeated the Giant HIS next cncouutes
with George lies. whom he defeated 10 lity-scvee
rounds lilo nort fought aarsten again, and defeated
him In sixteen minutes. He fought Mace once. aB1
claims that he robbed out of shs Gsht He Dow
awaits hts arrival In this city.
Jack Hicks has quito reputation ~ lighter, having
met Bcndon In the ring about I've weeks ago. and Wiz
second o Baldwin In the forthcoming light with hsce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

dickens made way fof rssmsoa" Last night and he
strong drew . larger sadisncs than svsn "Bos. =
ses ysismsnce vas letter s0sn ss sns sos
The sooiss were Muae rarepa.Rosa, whose rendering
Of ''Let the Bright seraphm,n With the trumpet
chlisate. Was q marvel; Mra Jenny Kempt0n, the
fAvorite contrato; George Simpson, tenor, and J. X
Thomas BARITONE The suendance taxed tho seasing,
sSs uswcs sos ,dsr,s snsa ~ Scss 40 cen
ducted . concert the came night II she Brooklyn
Academy, WITH De Meyer Rosa and ether artistss the
Ksmptsn, who replaced Miss Hutchings sang he pars
Of Micah with feeling and artistic appreciation Of 70
areat COMPOSERS thouahss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

nation, and II that be reduced We shall suffer
oil the evils that England suffered. With our
increasing population, wealth and demands
for an extended circulating medium we shall
grow up BEAUTIFULLY to specie paymes.ts in the
course Of few years. Let well alone, then,
should be our motto. All we want ID little
time and healthful exercise to get well, and
not financial quackery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

Shortly before twelve o'clock last night two sailors
ssmsd respectively David Scott ana james Grimm DO.
cArs engaged 10 quarrel IN Cherry street. near James
which YVES ended BY scott drawing pistol and shcotnr
Griffin In the crsss killing him instantly. Scott was
arrested by officer OF the Fourth precinct aud locked
10 70 avail, tns resyIt ofths voroners tnaVeeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-12

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaiway-A sInsuxsER
kgGar's DREAM