davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
THE DouBLE-oVEN
SunnySide Cook Of 1870
Is constructed on

Is constructed on
ENTIRELY NEW AND SCIENTIFIC PRIN-
CIPLES, with SIPHON FLUE. guaranteed
to thoroughly heat two large ovens. and six
pot holes, with two-thirds the fuel used in
tho single oven Cook Stoves.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

GoBBLISG. - Thanksgiving turkeys
are gobbling. Not in our coop, though.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

CAUrlON.-All persons are hereby eau
" toned against Hunting, Fishing, or in
any way trespassing on the lands Of the un-
dersigned in Milford township Persons so
offending will Le dealt with to the full extent
Of the law:
L. Burchfeld, J. K Robinson,
John Keller, Thomas Beale,
W. N, Sterrett, John r. Jenkins,
J. R. Kelly, Thomas Quinn,
Samuel Minnichan. A. H. Mcdonald,
John & F. Wald,mith. John ". Stevenson,
john Robinson, (creekl John B. Meloy,
Jacob Lemon, w. ". Wilson,
Peter karstetter, James DIXON,
George Groninger, Oliver P. Harris,
Jacob Groninger, Sr., T. r. Robinson,
Leonard Groninger, Caleb Jones,
John Yocum, Sr.
[Sept IA, 1870.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

CAUTION.-All persons are hereby eau
~ toned against receiving or negotiating
for Promisory Note, dated Aug. 9. 1870,
given by me and held by Jonathan Clouser,
amounting to $27. so, a. have not received
value for said note, and will not redeem it.
T0 HENRY GINGRICH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
CONF TONER
FRUIT STORE.

THE undersigned, thankful for past pat
ronage. takes this method of informing his
old customers and the public generally. that
he has added another large and we'll selected
stock of Oranges, Lemous, Potatoes, Tobac-
co, Cigars, Spices of all kinds, and the larg-
est stock of Confeetioneries erer brought to the
county; also,
Fresh Bread, Rolls. Cakes, &c.
Having purchased the Myfiin Bakery, am
prepared to furnish BreaG,i Rolls, Pies. Pret-
iel., Dutch Cake, Rye Brsad, Ginger Cake
Sugar Cake, Spice Cake, Pound Cake, Fruit
Cake. Sponge Cake, sc. Jelly Roll and Or
narnental Cakes made to order.
Hen- Having secured the services Of first
class baker, | am prepared to furnish the
country trade with all kinds of cakes at res
sonable rates.
Nov. 10. 1863. WIN. II. EGOLF.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVES,

We are still manufacturing our long and
favorably known
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09
PBuADELPHIA MARKETS,

PHILApELPhIA, Nov. s, 1876.
The -four market is quiet, the demand
is mostly from the home trade, whose
purchases foot up 500 barrels, including
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE.
Reported weekly for the JUNIATA SENTINEL
by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

COX 4 Week Salary Young men
CAC wanted a. local and travelling sales
men, Address with stamp Il. H. WAL
KER, "a Park Row, n. Y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

"JUHlATA ENCAMPMENT," No. -, l. O.
o F. meets on the first and third fuesds0s
Of each month, in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Thenpsentewn,.Ju Juniats Co.. Pa.
WM. J. DENNIS, C. P.
VI. c. LoaAN, Scribe
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-09

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Prizes cashed and information furnished by
GEORGE UMPHAM, Providence, X. |.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02

ably considered by the Administrations and he
went on to give reasons for rejecting the renewal
They are not such as would commend themselves TO
financers and political economists but they would
OPINION and the refusal TO negotiate IL necessary
consequence.
Une advantage OF reciprocity treaty between
Canada and the Unted States " 30 obvious that
every cllz6n 0T thS Vhf1n, however gear may be
his Judgment On other grounds Against the relowal
OF the treaty, Ia obliged TO confess It, Any one who
looks AT the map OF North America will see In the
ton . powerful reason for free trade between the
two countries II 10 almost impossible to protect
this struggling boundary with y sufficient army OF
revenue officers The Canadian delegation which
was ut Washington IN the summer pressed this con-
slderat0n Ine attention OF the President ana MS
was apparent that the economic education OF
the American administration had NOT mate
rally advanced since Mr.. Gait ana Mr. Seward
discussed together the question OF the trade
between the two communities upon the explra-
tion OF the former treaty three years ago. 1t was
ner. that freedom OF traffic between Canada and the
United States was OF little advantage TO the latter
because 1t only enabled the citizens OF the Union TO
buy cneaply or Canadians, and did not greatly mu-
tiply the purchases made Dy the Canadians IN the
Union. The phraseology adopted was tnat the
markets were weak" General Grant and his Min
listers may nave used different words from these,
but their argument IL the same. The advantages O
free trade between the federation and the Dominion
the President said IN his message "would be wholly
In favor OF the latter" 1t was perhaps fancfu to
Wncn nation adopts the fallaces Of protection as
rules OF conduct towards the world large. nothing
else can be looked tor to guide their relati0us with
auy particular country.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
SPAIN.
The Ex-Queen and the Crown Jewels-Her
Maiesty's Diamonds.

T.ic Ex-Qaeen and the Crown Jcwels-Her
NEaiesty's Diamonds.
The question OF the Spanish crown Jewels, which
Queen Isabella has been charged with taking away
with her to France, is taken up by Paris Journal.
which seems to speak from authority The writer
says:-
Queen Isabella before her marriage had other Jewels
and half Of rcsls and known under the name Tactonea
la e de- Mad T r had been % as ,ss sS
at the time when they reoognized her under oath
a sun u Sfisa., when been bought FOR that
ceremony Of taking the oath The other Jewels which The
greater part had been ordered BY her guardian Angsin
were Of opinion that the Queen had not sufficient jeweiry
At the marriage the King made q
from The Ii. mother hs brothers having been in
es. ss MIN King n s
:. suit Of diamonds and ssppaIres. which he and
mother The Queen powaso Sape Ais Majesty asins
,s @ A 1 Ss S e1 for h m
each on ,ceoun. 60 q the properly rsssryd which
VII and which, her dscease would revert to the children
Suess Ct her st as ~s: was ns g As'd s pr
position % IN, was accepted, Queen Isabella receIvng
isSSSSs in orHsmeS. and n specie The ormsr
having been s pncsd IN 3 I 5 o. these g re-
issue OF the rs marriage She did she renounced
6 ss ali Ss S s e ne
mother BY her two unions These rennnciaons made by
Quecu IN concert nuspanu,
proved by legal documents.
There Is therefore evidence that the Jewels possessed at
queen Isabella composed OF the gifts which
the Municipal Council Of Madrid and the King bestowed
her. those articles which shc bough with her money
and in ne Of the jewels which she has received
during the thrysx Of her reign either from her
own family from several foreign soveregns. And
all the Jewels, which the Queen Mother diviaed
been made by Ferdinand VII and which. for that
figured in the succession The Importance Of
gifts will be comprehended people will remember that
suit OF bridal ornaments alone OF Queen Christina were
worth over twenty millions q reals ca Every ons = aware hat
not any valuabes In the only few jewels to be
found the chapel royal and the In slver and
sceptre of rock crystal used In ceremonies
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
TOBACCO SEIZURES IN THE IND.sN TfaalIo1y.

Colonel P. P. PichIyn, chief OF the Choctaw In
dians, has entered protest before the Commis-
sioncr OF indian Affairs behalf OF his tribe, against
violation OF the treaty made with that tribe by col
lecting internal revenue tax IN snat country. TINS
was induced by the seizure OF Q tobacco factory
few dAJs ago.
The New York herald., 1870-01-02
President CRAMPS Relations TO Canada.

[From the London Times, Dec I5l
1t seems probable that the Reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United states and Canada will not &c re
vlvcd al least Immediately. The fact that the
House OF Representatives have passed, by majority
OF LIS votes against ~, resolution against It's re-
newa, would not OF itself be a conclusive reason
for believing that Its revival Is hopeless The lower
chamber oil Congress Is given to passing reso.
thought, and sometimes IL retracts unanimously
tomorrow what it approved by an overwhelming
majority yesterday; and again, 1t has happened that
the Executive government OF America has, with the
sanction OF the nation, pursued It's own course in
simple neglect OF resolution OF the Representatives.
calling upon 1t to act differently But on this oc.
caslon the House ls In accord with higher autlorl-
ties. The summary or the Presidents report, trans
Inltted by our correspondent NJ Philadelphia last
week. SHOWS that General Grant Is adverse TO
the negotiation OF q new Reciprocity Treaty with
the Dominion. .'The renewal OF q treaty for re-
clprocal trade" ne SAID, "had not been favor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
War rs IL anects cider.

The war in France having destroyed
the champagne manufacture, has, cor
respondingly, enlivened the New Jerse!
cider market. 1t is estimated the cider
crop of Essex county in that State will
reach 100000 gallons. The orders for
pale cider are SO laJ ge as to defy the
cider makers. The pale cider makes
the best champagne. 1t is clarified by
fish sounds and isinglass. Sugar, car
bonic acid and alcohol are added to the
cider to give it the grape flavor. BY this
process thirty gallons of cider, costing
six dollars, are made to yield as cham
payne, three hundred and sixty dollars.
1t is estimated that nine tenths of the
champagne of this country is native
cider, and while it is used for cham
payne the most of the cider drank as
cider, is made from old dried apples
soaked, and the fluid mixed up with
alcohol, carbonic acid. and cheap syrup.
This can be afforded so cheaply that
good cider is driven out of the market,
and into the manufacture of champagne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
Newsoaper .sDead Eeats.,

The following from an exchange, is
as applicable to this locality as to tiiat
for which it was wrItten: "The public
corporations, soci, ties and associations
generally, have a funny notion about
printers. They think we ought 10 print,
puff and publish all for nothing-that
is, free gratis; in other words, they seem
astonished if we ask half price for an
ordinary notice, card of thanks, tribute
of respect, personal communication,
or anything else that only interest a
few persons, and not the general reader
They t. ink it costs no money to adver-
tise, puff, etc. And thus one or the
other will sponge. They forget that
printers ink makes them nine-tenths of
their immense fortunes. They forget it
takes money to pay compositions, to buy
ink, type and paper; and lastly, they
even forget 10 think you for working
for them for nothing-by gratuitously
putting their business OF serving the
public. Did you ever hear anybody or
any corporation thanking an editor for
what he has done? Guess not. We
print for money-to make living.
Persons will therefore govern themselves
accordingly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
Siege ofEerdun
Wreck OF the Cambria-PartieuIars.

Late on Wednesday evening word
-e,scbed Londonderry that the Camofla,
ne Anchor line. had been wrecked
.t..f the coast of Donegal. Information
was brought to that city by the oDiE
sufsiyor John McGartlapd, steerage
asssf..-er. The Intelligence at first wa
iisbelieved, but it has since teen CON
firmed. The telegraph lines have been
disarranged by recent storms, but tbt
following summary Of McGartiand,s 5
narrative has just been gotten through
from London:
The VOYAGE from New York WAS gen
orally fortunate, notwithstanding Nm
pleasant weather prevailed most OF the
lime. until the night OF "Wednesday,
October 18th, between 10 aud III O'Clock 4;
The Cambria was under sail ana
s,eaming rapidly. Suddenly, when all
was apparently going well, size struck
on Mistraline Island stormy and ROCKY
leland, ten miles west OF Donegal, ana
three west of Londonderry The vessei
instantly began to fill through hoies
stove in the bottom, and the fires were
extinguished. 1t became evident that
the steamer was hOpelessly lost, ana
efforts were directed to save the hVes
of the passengers who were masseu upon
deck, DOdLS
sengers were launched and put off from
the sinking steamer. Mcfarland en-
tered one Of these, and he saw no more
of the ship or the other boats. He thinks
there is no doubt all the boats were
swamped, and that he is the only 'survl-
vor. Almost instantly upon getting
into the boat it capsized, and at this
time he at once lost all consciousness.
Upon reviving he found him elf in the
sea, but grasping the gunwaie OF the
boat which had righted. He succeeded
in getting in the boat second time ,ano
found therein the dead body OF lady
dressed in black silFs Mcfarland was
tossed a1out many hours, when he wa'
picked up by the Enterprise, Capt
Gillespie, who cruised about the scene
of disaster for long time, in the hope
to save life and property.
Mcfarland says at almost the very
time of disaster the passengers and crew
were congratulating themselves on th'
tempestous voyage being nearly finish
ed and rejoicing in the fact in one shou
that in an hour they would land a
Neville. There were certainly lSO soli'
on board and perhaps more.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Mr.. EDIToR.-I notice in the last
number of the CHRONICLE that you de-
vote one of its columns to the education
al affairs of this county for which
think it deserves the support of every
teacher within the boundaries of Bel.
mont County. Besides the many bene-
fits we derive from its perusal lit always
contains an account Of the Teachers
examinations when and where they are
to be held, which is..almost indispensa-
BILE to teachers. There are many things
relating to school government by which
teachers might be very much benefited
if they would devote some time to its
discussion through the medium of the
CHRONICLE. One part should claim the
attention of every one Interested in the
affairs of education, that is the duty of
parents in educating their children.
This is subject which requires both
time and ability to discuss. / shall there
fore endeavor to bring only few lead
ing and important facts before the read
ers of the CHRONICLE. There are too
many fathers and mothers in different
parts of our county, who almost entirely
neglect the education of their children;
sane send them very irregularly, some
20 not provide them with books and
.ti5ers 30 not send them to school at ALL
oBap1i be expected of child, vino
attends chool but two or three days of
every week to make much progress in
his studies, neither can teacher expect
pupil to learn unless he has suitable
books paper and pens to work with.
As we have numerous institutions Of
learning in our county which afford an
opportunity for instruction TO all classes,
and as some education is indispensable
to the permanent prosperity and felicity
of every one, parents who entirely ne
glect the education of their children
cease to fulfill their most sacred duties.
Then it IL divine duty imposed on
every parent, by the Creator, to educate
his children. 1t is also a duty which
every father ond mother owes to our
country, to instruct their children, and
to teach them the love of liberty.
GUsTAvUs.
Flushing, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
Shooting Array in woodsfield.

This community was startled on FIJI
day morning the 14th by the intel ige nee
that William Johnston, Jr., of this
place, had been shot and mortally
wounded at an early. hour, about !
o'clock, by man named George VIII
bur.
We learn the following PARTICULARS
from Mr.. Silas Truax, one of the officers
on duty during Thursday. 1t appears
that William Johnston, Jr., Noah Bar
ker, George Barker, Anthony Reisser,
Milton Redin, man named Chrlsty
and others, were nn a big spree and
created considerable disturbance down
near the Christian church. George
Wilbur, who he is, or where from We
don't know, came up street and com
planned TO Deputy Sheriff 20. Little
AID Marshals Truax and Hall.
The officers repaired to the scene of
ieinfbance, when Little informed one
b. sne Barkers that they were making
..)r lsins'il noise and must keep quite or
~ ia Jail. Barker asked him who gave
the information when Wilbur spoke up
toward him, but before reaching him,
Johnston drew back and struck Wilbur
in the face; Wilbur ran back, Johnston
dbo a1'Ah stt3oiH az AA'N
face. ForbearaEce baving ceased TO he
a virtue, Wilbur drew revolver and
fired, but did not infiict auy injury.
Then Wilbur was knocked down and
Johnston and Noah Barker both sprang
upon him. Wilt ur seen that something
must be done; he accordingly fired a
second shot, which took effect. the ball
entering Johnston s body in the abdo-
men on the left side of his body, pass
ing through and coming out well back
and low down on the right side, near
the termination of the spinal column,
infiicting wound that his physicians
say be cannot recover from.
Wilbur was arrested and sent to Jail.
Johnston was Immediately carried
home. The Barkers ran off and have
not been seen since. Noah Barker
ought to be arrested as he was one of
the prime movers in this spree and
shooting Woodsfield Spirit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27

with buggie-, from morning till sun
down, gathering up all the ladies and
females that could be found.
OF course we did not expect any i'm
proprieties on the part of tn ladies.
And it was at least fine illustration Of
that respect and reverence which the
men of America have for females, tIat
not even a drunken rogue was hearG IT,
offer an insult This may have been
pa, tly owing to the fact that both par
ties were courting them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27

and ninety three wagons, laden with
stores and provisionsOf war. Sickness
among the besiegers is constantly in
creasing. The Prussisns have been
forced twice to renew their army around
Metz.
Siege Of Verdun.
Another dispatch from Neuf Chateau
sa 7s lhs siege at Verdun has been inter
rupted by the vigorous defense of the
French. The latter made several sor-
ties and inundated the environs ofthe
town.
Chatres Surr ounded.
Chatres has been surrounded by Prus-
slams, q, 900 strong. with 40 cannon
The Prefect of the Department and the
Mayor of the city arranged with be
Prussian commander that the rights oi
citizens shall be respected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27

Girls would do we'll when they are
married to burn up their old love letters.
A gentleman found letter .ddressed
to his wife by some former. admirer
after be had been married TO her two
years, and was so provoked at the tone
of the letter that he Immediately appli-
ed for divorce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27

THE RED MEN ARE COMING. Fifty
one Indians have lately been naturalized
as citizens of the United States at st
Paul, Mimi. 1t strikes US that this nat.
uraiiZation of native Americans is super.
fluous; but at all events the red men are
coming to the ballot-boX with the black
men and the white men. Next we shall
have the Mongoiiaus, 1.-THE beather
Chimes - or in other words the yellow
men. And why not? White. black, RET
and yellow men, lei them come But tho
woman? Let the women "tarTy n!
Jericho till their bearls be grown u
IN. Y. Herald.
The census returns indicate the pop
ulation of San Francisco 10 lie lI0,0Op
and that of the entire State to be 600,
00).
The Methodists are builling a new
brick church at Glencoe. 1t is nearly
completed. An iron uridge is also in
process of erection at that place.
Jundge Kennou, of st. Clairsville, took
the ague while at the Minerals springs
in Michigan. His health was improv-
ing when the chills came Oh him.
By the death of Lord Mayo the posi-
tion of Viceroy OF Indiais left vacant.
Salary, $3.50, 900 gold. with all the com
forts of home, and travelling expenses
paid. Apply to Mr.. Gladstone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
Women at the PoIIs-The Election in
Wyoming.


Women at the PoIIs-The Election in
Wyoming.
The first general election held in
Wyoming Territory at which women
voted, occurred on the 9Th inst. A cor
respondent writing from Cheyenne.
describing some of the scenes and Incl
dents, says:
The ladies very generally availed
themselves of their newly-acQuired
right of franchise. Even the fancy
women here were out to a man. Two
ladies had been put ON the Republican
ticket-one for County Clerk, and the
other for School Superintendent. Alas
for the degeneraey of the timesI they
shared the common fate of their associ-
ates. There were found men ungallant
enough to run in opposition to them and
unchivalrous enough to accept of the
victory over them. 1t was some con-
ISOLATION, however, TO know that one OF
the ladies ran whole length ahead Of
the other candidates on her own ticket
and came within ten votes of fioorin.
her Democratic competitor. That wa
Mrs. Pickets, candidate for Count,
Clerk.
The ladies with few exceptions wer,
brought to the polls in carriages ana
omnibusses, deposited their ballots, ed,
Immediately stepped in again pnd were
driven home. One incident of the da,
was worth relating: The oldest woman
perhaps the oldest person-in Chey
enne, so years of age, went to the polls,
and voted her first ballot. When she
alighted from the buggy, the whole
crowd surrounding the polls, Republi-
cans and Democrats, took off their
hats while she marched through and
deposited her vote. When she turned to
20 away, three cheers were called for,
and given SO rousingly they we're heard
for several squares. She'll be likely to
remember her first ballot while she
lives.
The ladies didn't all vote by any
means, Both parties had runners oul
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27

state Of Ohio. County of Belmont. SS.
l, II. c. Weiday, Cashier of the First National
Bank of 81. CairSvile. o., do sOlemnIy swear
hat the above statement is true, to The best Of
my knowledge and belief
II. c. WELDAY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this the
9th day of Oct Der. 1870.
ALEXIS COPE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
GEO. BROWN, Directors
Ross J. ALEXANDER
Oct - lS-n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
NO MOAE

Mariners COuSa Dalsaln Is healing, SOIs
eulng and eApectoTatIng. Uue exLrdOIdInaI.
power IL pOaSSSSe, III immediately relieving
anu eventually curing, tlie InOst OO>tInsato
discs OF Coughs, CUius, oOEC Throat, bi iUAcIIItls
influenza, CiItstTrn, 1OSti ness, S>AIIi& ituO
anu CONSUMPTION Is almost lncieu4Die. so
vrumpL is Ine relief and certain ITS elects III al
Gne above cases, or any affection OF tHe thrOStt
and lungs, JnaL LlIU;,s>tLitis Ol physicians
aIIy prescribing IL, tsid one ana ;t4i say that
is the most heating ana eApUcLuraJInss Medl
cine known. one ttOse always stIlOrOS RELIEF,
and in most cases one bOIIIe ELECTS cure. Solo
Dy dru- sI5ts IN large bottles. RrIceGne l. LoIlaI
IL is youI wn fauILIi you stilI cough b and suffer
Ene EaISam Will cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-10-27
FREE 10 RGOK AaEXTS.

We will send handsome Prospectus of our
NeD Illustrated Family Bible to any Book Agent
free of charge, Address, NATIONAL PUB
LISHING co, Chicago, H., Cincinnati, Ohio,
or st. Louis Mo. 4w