davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09

y;IHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FUN-
l chased the stock Of goods formerly be-
longing to Sulouff & Stan.baugh, and having
added to it quite an assortment from The Phil
adeiphi. market. arc now ready 10 supply the
citizens Of AIif.iintown aud vicinity with any
thing and everything that is usually kcpt IN
q country store, and great many things that
have never been kept before. We are deter
mined to sell goods at a REDUCED PRICE
and make it an object for the people to buy
from us. A large stock of DRY GOODS, con-
sistinC of Ladies Dress Goods, such as
FRENCH MERINOES,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, (al wool,
FANCY PEAIDS, (an wool
PLAIN WOOL pELAINE5
ERESS FLANNELS,
YLAIN SACK FLANNELS,
WHITE FLANNHLS,
BLUE TWihLED FLANNELs,
REDF LANNELS,
MULLINS.
BR AKFAST SHAWLS &c, &c.
Canbc had ct
SULOUgF, FROW & pARKEE'S.
MoUnNIs:G cEESS GOODS:
Iiach Shawis.
Wells, Collars,
CI0Tes, GauEtic:s-
Second Mourning Ba!norair,
Hoods, &c, sc.
Everything desirable IN ti;is linc, ard
very iaTSe stock,
At su!ouf, E'row s PGTker's.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09

yyTE have on hand good quality of lard
w ware, comprising full assortment Of
CARPENTER roofs BLACKSMITH
TO0LS, such IS Anvils, Bellows, &c., Shcy
maker Too.s, Saws, Axes, Augers, Iron, Steeb
Nails, Horse Shoes, and Horse Shoe Nails by
the keg and pound. Ropes Of all sizes from
inches down to ! inch by the pound Buggy
a,.I Wagon Springs. Grind Stones, and Grind
''' STLOUFF, FROW & PARKER'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09
~ Q &c Ell! z

Ladies wishing TO be supplied with nea
and good shoes Will fad it 10 their advaut.ue
to cad on IL. D. WELLER. ai his sLoB Ga
Main Street above Cherry, where they can
be supplied with almost every siyleat ..oler-
ate prices. Gentlemen having repairing The Y
wish durably and neatly executed vii be
promptly attended to by giving him cali
Terms: CASH. Il. y. WELLER
Miiilintown, July Goth '65.
: FULL assorime ofTRUNKS and TRAY.
IA ELEiNG BAGS. Also, EOYTONS sucb
as Hose, Gloves, Buck Gloves and 3iits. fvprv
best quality hi4 Gloves Tor ladies' anu ,,.,,s
unfinished Kid. ~ N-''
SULOuEE, FRCW & PAFEpg,s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09
F7loU3 B GRAIN.

T1LOUN aud Grain, Of al kinds, purchased
/ at Market rates, or received on storage
and shipped at the usual freight rates. iiav-
ing boats of our own, with careful captains
and hands, we will ship freight of any kind to
and from Philadelphia or any point along the
canal
SULCUFF ,FROW {, PARKER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09

Re- Persons can be supplied with Coal,
Plaster, SIh. SC, at Tie lowest price. By our
agent at omPsoatown, ELIHU BENNE8,
who is also authorized to ps,.;.lasc Grain and
give the highest market Prices.
gsS5- Mr. CLINE is, also, our authorized
agent at ferrysyi}lc to purchase Grain and
sell Coal, Plaster and Sal. for us.
Give Us call ana yea cannot fail 10 ba
pleased.
gs3- Highest prices paid for Country Pro.
duee, and taken in exchange FOR goods
CHI nTrIL IL, r,n, q. II =, L " Z,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09
PelrrsT;ile li2rbIe Works,

G7HE undersigned desires TO inform TIE citi
i zeus Of Juniata County that he has taken
charge Of The works lately owned by Henry
VIII in Perrysyil!e. where he may be found
ready to execute jobs in his lne of business
sucL rs Toub Stones. Monuments, Marble
Slabs, Table Tops, Sc. Sc. lie believes that
a long experience aHl practical knowledge
viii enable hIm TO give entire satisfaction 10
al who may patrouize him. Give him call
as hc f-lls cGniden; that for neatness cheap
ness aul despatch he cannot he cxce!lcd
CHAS. EMERSON.
apr 95th
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

W.. WISE. Mcrehar: Tailor, bcrs lesvs
to inform his friends AID the public GENERALLY
'aaf he has iust opened out I large and fashion,
lie assortmta: Of
Fall AND WINTER GOODS,
which le is really to make 10 order pro.zP;'y
e1t O. tAe G.c reasonable terms. The
pubic generally viii fad ii to their interest 20
CAL 81 IS rosm above
FASICK'S TIN SHOP,
on Bridge street, Ii.lj.;crD, Pa. and inspect
my Goods and workmanship before purchas
ing elsewhere. J Warrant all clothes to 1T or
no sale.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09
SULOUFF, FROW AND PARKEl

Ii Il. aEE q, aiEl - :
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09

NiChLY 4 TFNNELL.
Apr. 2S 'G6-ly. Patterson. Ia.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09
tbs WAY FOR BARGAlN5
MICKEY 5 pEMNEl'2.
NEW GOODS AT

The undersigned has just received alarge
stock Of nry Goods aud Groceries at thcir
store On Rail Road Street, in Patterson, which /
they are opening 10 the public, st the following .
low prices:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09

inclulas hrid}cs. Lames, cellars, lines,
batchaiUs. Sc. Il 90
Pair Of Yankee Brides 90
Fiye--ing Halters tc|
Tbgec-ring DO =.
Cheek lines 8 inch -
do do inch 3 50.
Blind Brides q Gu|
Riding Brides from 81 so, co o1|
Good Draft Collars .,J|
Harness do uv,
Wagon Whips 2,oG, 1,75, l,5o, 1,25
Buggy do from IS cents 10 . col
Buggy Lines, fat 200, round 09i
Flow Lines "a inch l, go, !nch 1,l5
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-09

1 FULL assortmeai u Gentleman Goods,
. : consisting OF
T0iJs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
Natives of Walrussia.

The savage tribes who are natives of the
extreme northwestern coast of America are
comprised under the generic name of Ka-
loehes. The Kaloches of Sitka recognize as
the founder of their race man whom they
call Eikn, who dwelt under the especial ia
vor and protection of the crow, a bird whom
they worship as the first cause of all things.
What created the crow, or what gave that
interesting black bird such power, the Ka-
loches profess ignorance, and they dispose
of the question by the customary answer in
such cases-i.e., that it was so ordained
from the beginning. They have also the
tradition of an universal delnge, from which
their ancestors were saved by some escap.
ing in boats to the tops of the highest noun
tains. The Kaloches believe that the soul
exists after death, but without being subject
to either reward or punishment. They have
few religious observances, but human sacri-
fees form one of them. The victims are al
ways slaves, and the only slaves in Russian
America are captives taken in war. The
master has plenary power of life ard death
over his slaves, and cruelty towards their
enemies is Distinguishing feature of all
these savage tribes. In the minds of most
of them every stranger is regarded as an en-
my. 4..-. s4.... -ss-.5f q. .s s,--z
ne WhOlc UuucaLlOH OI tneSe SaVageS
from birth is aimed at the sole end of forti-
flying their bodies to endure every species of
hardship. If they feel cold they are stripped
naked and seated in tub of water. Some
times the Kaloches are found in water, in
the depths of the forest, sleeping around a
fire, one side nearly roasted while the other
is covered with frost. They are OF phleg-
matte temperament despise death, and are
brave to the verge of desperation in battle.
In the ordinary affairs of life they are indo-
lent and careless. They marry without
priest or ceremony, and their rich men have
as many as four or five wives apiece. The
chief art praetieed among them ID the build.
ing of canoes, in which they are much skill
ed. Theya are great lovers of feasts, and
this means among them eatihg a gluttonops
quantity of food, and following itup with q
dance. 1t is their custom to burn the bod
les of their dead, alta great funeral in the
presence of the weeping relatives of the de-
parted. 'C a-ssrsFsH5 @'fE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
J GOING TO BED.
A Young Lady and a Young Man.
-" A YOUNG LADY.


Fanny Downing, writing for The Land Ne
Lore, thus explains the mysterious process
by which young lady prepares for bed. We
rather like its.y:-s2es
zssDisnlissing Mary, her foster sister and
maid. Miss Preston performed the task of
disrobing for the night, without other assist
anee than that of her own nimble fingers
"First, the little collar and ribbon were re-
moved from the neck, and the bright merino
dress laid aside next the snowy skirts were
lifted over the head, then spring touched
in front of the rounded waist, when, with a
clicking metallic sound, down came the wide
expanse of crfroline, while Miss Charity
stepped out of its steel circle, considerably
collapsed, but all the prettier. A somewhat
similar operation was repeated, and numer
Gus springs and curls were set in lively mo-
ton, and then with stretch upward of the
plump, white arms, and long drawn sigh of
relief, off came the little French "railroad''
corsets, and the dimpled shoulders of the
wearer rose In unrestricted freedom
The snowy nlght-gown was now slipped
over'the head, and its delicate frills -daintily
adjusted to the throat and wrists. Next the
mirror was visited, and the charming little
mouse made at the bright face it reflected,
and then seizing the brush, the girl proceed.
ed to apply it to her glossy curls until they
shone like satin.
Thence to- the washstand, where teeth
white as cocoa nut meat were rubbed until
they cleaned still whittier, and the rosy face
dipped In the basin of pure, cold water,until
it glowed with renewed crimson. And then
drawing low seat close to the fire, the young
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
The Wade Senatorial Party.

= We give below an extract from letter
received by US last week from a gentleman
who had recently been on visit TO Omaha
and other points in the west. He is gen
tleman O. nndoubted yeracity, and is a radi-
cal member Of the republican party. de
says. s.s,f, sss.. s.tse, eysE
cat Omaha it Was my misfortune to get on the
hsaine boat for st. 10, with the Wade asenafore,
party-s and I must say that, after a, two days
hide With the honOrables, lam driven 80 the can
clusion that most of those fellows have nAa 'he'r
hon0rs tArast- upon them they foe,.alnly never
-&ere born great, nor have they acnlepea great
fAess Exceptinp your senator, Trumbull, the
narty was rather q small potato one. Your Sem
ator Yates is a beast, and disgrace to his state.
From the time we left Omaha, until after We ar
rived at Lesvenworth, he was in state of beast
" intoxication. i think it is we'll that our eoun-
try is large that the people can but little of
their lawmakers, else they would lose all conf
dence in their ability or their Integrity Free
port Lll.) R4lketis.. E-s -s.s.g4. III H.
How is this Here is a republican who
says Yates was, in state of ..beastly intoxi-
cation We thought Dick was in the tenn
perance business. Who does not remember
the silly, maudlin speech he made, last
spring, in Washington, when he 'joined the
temperance society for good?" Has any one
forgotten the very bad taste he exhibited by
reading the private letters of his wife to g
public audience? and his twattle about
'Katie and the children?r Of course not
And now his own party friends admit thai
he and other senators were bowling drunk
The country is digraeed every day by these
drunken radical office-holders.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
From the Boston Pilot.


The Boston Daily Advertiser ofthe 21st
nit, writes Italy down as " poor, ignorant,
weak, and superstitious /; she needs capital.
education, power, and religious enlightenment
Only a madam could write thus. An Italian
by birth, we feel deeply hurt at these remarks.
Italy is not poor, but the governments, be-
cause it squanders. Italy is not ignorant
and if that scribbler was capable of appre
ciating the courtesy, we would show him
works, or the titles of them, weekly issued in
all branches of science, literature, and fine
arts. We are constantly in the receipt of them.
She is not aoedk: the deeds of her soldiers
raw recruits, forsoeth--in '48, in the Crimea,
in the two late wars, prove her strength, and
if the present government, Legitimate tho
it be, only knew how to work on the elements
of national strength, there is nerve and STAN
ina enough to make her keep at bay some of
the first powers of Europe Italy is not SUI
perstitiOus: she is christian, she is catholic:
what is now being endeavored by non-catholic
emissaries is to unchristianize her-and that
at the expense of blood and lives. Do not
allow yourself, Mr.. Advertiser, to be gulled
into one side of the question. Read more,
and then you'll write less. We conclude, as
we reach the bottom of the page we were
willing to allow for a reply to the above SLAM
dor, by asserting that Italy has plenty OF
capital, choice education, and as for religious
enlightenment, she has enough to impart to
Be
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
To-Day's Advertisem'ts.
CHANCERY mi5CE.

80 $500 NWy
!" Rcek Island County. ~ Of sssd COUNTY .
10 the Septsnbcr Term thereof, "a. d. 1867.
e i'm Chancsg. N
ElijsA CartsE eompleinant, vi David Barnes
%sSarah L. Barnes, George hitchcock, George
r. Melville, and the unknown heirs of Shew-
ell S. Lorrain deceased, -Defendants.
Affidavit of the non-residence of you, the said
David Barnes, Sarah L. Barnes, George M .Babcock,
and that the heirs of Shewell s. Lorrain, de-
ceased, unknown, having been filed in the
sbpve eRtitied cause, you, the said Bs~id Rarnes.
saf ali L. Barnes, George NJ Babcock ,sand the
unk nown heirs Of Shewel Lorrain, deceased,
Are each hereby notified that q bill in chan
Gerry has been fled against you IN said court BY
said Elijah Carter Us complainant, and a ssunI
mons issued ~sgainst- YOU therein, an 1.-The 4usual
form, directed to the sheriff of said Rock Island
County to execute, returnable to the September
BERN of said Conrt. ~. .st,rr.zzFs;err,uSz
- Now, unless you shall appear before our said
Court the first day Of the September Term, A.
D. 1867, thereof, to be commenced and holden at
the Court Hons in the city of Rock Island, ON
THE SECOND MQNDAY OF SEPTEMBE Is
/ EENr, and plead answer or demur to the said
biB the allegations thereof will be taken for con-
fessed by you, and decree entered in accordance
| herewith. .<t
I Rock Island, Ill, July II, 1867.
.AMUELP p. HODGES, Clerk.
OsBoRy 4 CuETls, eolrs for CompPt. e
juH Tia fawtw.S. 60 4skk = 81.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

T OFFER FOR SALE MY NEW LIVERY
l. Stable in Moline together with the buggies,
sleighs, carriages, harness, horses and hack. The
stable has good run of custom.
Also my mansion heuse,-situated on Ann ST.
The lot is set full of all the small fruits together
with young and large bearing fruit trees, House
two stories; Lot S0xl60 feet t
Also, eight acres of land on the river, within
half mile of the corporation line of Moline.
The land is very rich, suitable for country seat,
fruit and vegetable farm. There is fine view of
Hampton, WATERFOWL, LeClaire, Davenport, &C.,
and can be made one of the finest homes the
Mississippi river, There is upon the land sub
stantial barn, with stone cellar.
TERMs-Half cash, balance in one, two or
three years, with security.
For further particulars call at my stable.
+'' - i1s JAMES McBURNEY.
Moline June 27,dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
Peoria & Rock Island Railroad.

Nothing is more definitely settled than the
need of this road from Peoria to Rock Is
land. 1t is one of those needs the country
cannot we'll do without and prosper. The
rich lands. lying between these points need
an outlet. In fact, without one they are $50
lated from the rest of the world nearly as
much as though they were situated in an
other country, where railroads are unknown.
The building of this road would furnish
that outlet and market Ofthe need of this
road there can be no question. whether we
look at It in commercial point of view, or
as a great thoroughfare for travel. ~
The completion of this link in the great
chain of roads from east to west, at once Sc
cures to this route the travel and freight of
Northern Iowa. which now seeks Chicago
By looking at the map it can readily be seen
that the distance from Rock Island TO New
York, or any other of the eastern cities, is
much less by this route than by Chicago
This fact will divert much freight over this
line, which otherwise would go by Chi
cago, at a far greater expense than by the
route through Peoria.
1t is not to the through freight and travel
that this road will look for its greatest bene
| fits. The home trade will produce vast re
| suits. Open up this road, and the increased
value of the property along its line will more
| than pay the cost of construction. 1t vii
| be an Involvement to settle up the country
| better and give the mechanical and other in
| terests permanent start that will benefit
| the whole country. Between Peoria ant
| Rock Island is much beautiful land. Thi.
land is rich in The grain producing elements
yet it is sparsely settled. The cause of thi,
is the inconvenience of getting to market
The contemplated road viii remove this in
convenience and bring market for thei
| produce convenient to their doors. 1t j!
then the duty of those living along the linz
] of said road to encourage its construction
| and give material add for that purpose
| The moneyspent in the building Of the roat
will be returned in the increased value and
availability of the property in its vicinity
and in filing up the country with desirable
| settlers. The people should remember this
and, when the opportunity is presented
| should subscribe Literally towards the build
| ing of the road.-FeorIa Transcript.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
THE RAPIDS IMPRovEMENr.

The contractors for the Rock Island Rap
ids improvement have taken up their perma-
nent residence at the Rodman House, in this
city where they win probably remain during
the progress of the work. The firm is c. G.
Case 4 Ce.,-the two members of the firm
who are publicly known are c. G. Case and
Ed. Van Wagenen, both of whom are now
at the Rodman House. They are from Full
ton, Oswego county, N. Y They are get
ting ready to do considerable portion of the
work this season. and are building flat boats,
chisel boats. &C., and now have one steamer
with which they win do the towing. They
will have four fat boats for carrying stone
out of the channel; two steam chisel boats
for cutting and breaking stone from the rocks
in the channel; two steam dredge boats for
raising the stone from the channelto the
fats, and one steamer for towing the flats
away from the channel, when loaded.
They intend, if the water falls early, tt
execute large portion of the work at the
head of the Island this fall. When the wa
ter gets low they will wish to employ large
force of men-not before. In the mean
time, while the water is falling, they will ge
their boats, tools, &C., &C., all ready for &C
tive work.
The estimated cost of the work is $3.50,
600, but Congress having appropriated onl.
$500, 080 the work viii have to stop whel
that sum is expended, unless further ap
preparation is made by Congress. 1t is est
mated that it will take two years to exhaus
the nresnnt annrOnriation.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
A brilliant meteor passed across the 81

A brilliant meteor passed across the sky
between IL land II o clock on. the night of
the 9Th, which was seen by many in this
vicinity. The direction was from southeast
to northwest In appearance it resembled a
ball of FIRE and left behind it a trail of light
of various hues. AS it shot across the sky a
rushing sound was distinctly heard, and then
a faint detonation as it exploded The light
was SO brilliant that many people were
awakened from their Sleep .......-..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT oAK1FY

This morning Thursday, the lth) about
I O'clock, as the Chicago night express, for,
this place, on the c., R. /. Il P. r. R.. near
ed Oakley station, about 2 miles from this
city, cow was discovered on the track
The engineer, 20. NJ. Peaslee, of this city,1
gave the alarm and used the customary pre-
cautions to avoid an accident, but the cow
kept on the track, and when opposite the
platform of Oakley depot was hit by the en-
CINE and thrown against the platform The
train consisted of two baggage cars, three
coaches and one sleeping car, and the COW
fell in front of the rear coach, breaking the
bumper and throwing the. rear coach and
sleeping car off the track and overturning
them. The balance of the train was not dis
turbed. The sleeping car was full and the
other car pretty well filled. Some Is to 80
persons were I'M ured-a considerable num-
Der seriously, and few, perhaps, danger
oasly, as follows
An infant child and its mother were left at
Oakley, we could not learn the names-the
child, it was thought, would die, although it
was living when the train left. The mother
was not thought to be much hurt.
A brakeman jumped from the train
breaking one leg, and was sent back to Gen
eseo-his home.
An old lady, the wife of Myron Bushnell
of Munson, NEAR Geneseo) was seriously in
jured, in the spine. She was going to lows
and was brought to this city and carried t.
the Rodman House. sDrs. Gregg and Gal
were called to see her.
Mrs. VIM. II. Davis and her daughte
Maggie, aged about lG, from Meadville, Pa.
were also hurt. They were coming to thi
city to join Mr.. Davis, who had located here
and were taken to the house of Mr.. Martin
MeGeEern, an old friend of the family -
Mrs. Davis is hurt about the head and on
foot, though, tits theaght, not very ~seriouf
ly. Maggie is scratched and bruised con
siderably, though not badly.
j. c. Walker, from Peoria, was coming Il
Rock Island head bruised, and hurt inter
nally-though not thought dangerous. Drs
Gregg and Gait are attending him.. r~., .
These are all the persons we could trace
up, in this city, who were hurt much Sew
eral others were on the train, and stopped
here. Mr.. r. R. Gable, Of this city, hur
slightly in one foot Wiley Penny, from
near Geneseo, coming to Rock Island, no
hurt Miss Emma c. Mcvay, from Athens
Ohio on her way to Keokuk stonnad of III,
Rock Island House, not hurt R. B. Chase
lime dealer, of this city, not hurt and sew
eral others. e'aat s44@ 3 =.
Charley Wheeler was conductor hun,
slightly on head and arm. @
MIR. R. NJ. Grenell, the efficient station
agent at this place, Immediately procure,
the aid of DE-. Truesdale and, with him, &C
conpanied those of thesuHsrers who wishe,
- 81 E q So TX
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-11
UNITED STATES INTERNAL
REVENUE.


THE LIST OF TAXES ASSESSED UNDER
l. the baws,of the United States, in the 9th
Collection District OF Illinois, on Annual List for
the year 1867 has been returned to me for col
lection by the Assessor Of said district. 1t in
cludes Special Taxes, Licenses,l Income Taxes,
and other Annual Taxes, which are unpaid. Said
taxes are now due, and payment thereof is here
by demanded.
All persons assessed on said list, in Rock Is
land, Mercer, and Warren Counties, Illinois, are
hereby notified to pay to me, at Deputy Coliec-
tors ofhe, AledO, Illinois, on or before the 2eth
day of July, 1867. L
At the Office of Elijah Carter, ESQ.,, in the city
of Rock Island, Illinois, on the cath and 25th
days of July, 1867, and at Moline on the 26th
day of July, 1867.
At the office of John ). Glenn, Esq, in the city
of Monmouth, Illinois, on the Both and 31st days
of July, 1867.
Er AN Taxes will be subject to penalty OF
I'VE per cent? with interest Mt the rate Of one per
cent. per month and costs, ten days after demand
1 am compelled by law to collect penalty, inter
est and costs, when due.
JACKSON 6 R1MSHAW,
Collector 4th District, Illinois.
BY N. p. BROWN. Deputy Collector. -.g
Dated July LIST, 1867 rr jyI0dwlw.