davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-10
,~I'70 S. b. ALBRIGHT
NfEW nOTEL.-OLD STAND.
~ PcgryarIie. JUHtota County, Pa

~ PcryarIje. JU"'ota Comfy, ia.
%, I. RICE, PR O 2 T II z o ?.
The undersigned respectfully calls tie nj
ter.ion OF the public to the fact that he has
leased the hotel property in Perrysyiile foi-
merly occupied by Milton Dewees. and is pre-
pared to accommodate strangers and travel
ars. lie viii spare no means to make the
Hotel uuexceptionahle in every particular
lie will exercise a personal supervision over
his Ear. Table and Stable. lie respectfully
solicits a share Of the patronage of the public.
ID. l. RICE.
Perrysville, aug. Is, lS69-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-10
UNION HOUSE.

THE undersigned has reftied and refur-
L nshed the above large and commodious
Hotel, sitaatcd on the corner Of Main ana
Bridge Streets, Nif'iintown, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may make
his house their stopping place. Good sta
bling attached 10 the premises. He has
also. ~ connection with the hotel, opened a
Restaurant, and will keep constantly o'l hand
Ale. Lager, Porter. Hot coffee, Oysters,
Cheese, Boiled Eggs, Tongue, Tripe, Heart,
Tobacco. Cigars, &C.
apr | 10 5. T. ALBRlUHT.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-10
THE PLACE FOR BARGA AIMS
Is AT
PENNELL'S CHEAP STORE
IN PATTERSON, PA.

THE largest and best assortment to be
L found in Patterson. Thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore received from
the public, | would respectfully announce
that have just opened a very large stock of
Goods well suited to the trade. My stock
consists of a full assortment of fine and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-10

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
u by given that Letters Testamentary on
the estate of George Snyder, late of the bor-
ough of Perrysville, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, residing in said
borough All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will please present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
CHARLOTTE SNYDER,
May l6, lS1o. Erecutri1.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-10

peA- Handbills for public sales printed on
short notice at the SENTINEL OFFICE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
COUNTY FAIRS,

Many Of our exchanges in the South
crn part of the State are discussing tte
propriety Of offering premiums and tol-
Grating horse. races at their annual ex-
hibitions.,
We have little doubt Of the democrat.
ling tendency of a race conducted as
they usually are for the satisfaction of a
promiscuous crowd in a country town,
and have always been Of the opinion
that round sum of money offered as a
reward for the best prize fighter would
be- as judiciously expended and forward
agricultural pursuits quite as much, as a
prize for the fastest horse. An exhi-
bision Of muscle, pluck and endurance 10
a twenty-four foot ring is of as much
value to AZ honest tiller of the soil, as
trial Of speed and power around a
mile track. -...
w. :. -
:Yes racing attracts the crowd, and
Fairs arc always pronounced q success,
if largely attended. So argument
may BE- used and in some cases, trials
Of speed actually prohibited as some.
thing awful, but with our national desire
to become excited I'VE predict failure of
this scheme Of some Of our country
FRIENDSHIP drive out purses to fast horses
from their list Of premiums. ., ..,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
REPUBLICAN PLATFOR1I.
Astopt ted at st. Paul, Sept. LIST, 1870.

Resolred, That the Republican party. by its snlen
d,d record in the past its hard fought battles and
g!oons triumphs for equal rights and free and nm
dvded Republic; by its long warfare against treason
~ oppression; BY the great principles Of freedom
anu Jostce aad national good faith it has inscribed
guardian and champion of the national integrity and
hono and OF the rights and best interests Of ali the
People 1t has crashed rebellion; abolished slavery
estaoilshed manhood suffrage; maintained tho
unity aud credit Of the nation given every poor man
homestead and in less than ten wears Of ascenden
cy after having carried the country triumphantly
tnrouga the most tremendous conflict of modern
mas raised it to degree of prosperity at homo
ana o. rehown abroad unprecedented in its annals:
1aa we Oeneve that to perpetuate its power IL the
only sale guaranty for the national honor peace and
Rssolued, That we congratulate the country on tho
success OF the present administration which has by
an honest and economical collection of tho
ana great reduction of expenditures made It pes.
sDie TO reduce and greatly reduced the internal
OF burdens without impsiring the national credit
hesoued, That while accepting these great resul.1
an earnest OF tho sincere AID honest purpose of
tne Republican party to relieve the people as rapidy
as possible OF their burdens: we expect and demand
the CORDIAL cooperation of Congress ard the execu-
tive In all measures for still further retrenchment and
reform in every branch of the public service and Tor
the reduction of taxation and the tariff to the
imperative revenue necessities of the government,
hesotued, That as the revenues necessary to the
support OF the government and tho maintenance OIL
public credit must be largely derived from duties
on foreign fabrics. justly discri ninatng tariff fol
revenue should satisfy all the legitima to demands
the business and Industrial interests of the country
and that duties should not be imposed to the detri
ment OF the people, for the benefit of private inter
ests and monopoies, and We demand that as far al
possible the necessaes of life andindustry be place.
upon the free list.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

REPUBLICAN ~, ~ TICKET
For Member Of Congress--2d District,
GEN. JOHN r. AVERILL,
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS. -.

The Pioneer: Of yesterday contains
the correspondence, in full between Mr.
Donn e!yy and el::s other parties, BY which
it seems be has been requested to run
Independently? for Congress, and has
portiallE consented to do So To quote
his own words: ..
'If the Democratic convention for this
Congressional District, which meets on the
18th inst, will as intimated, make no party
nomination, and will endorse your reques,
that become the peoples independent
candidate for Congress, l will take the
field"
The Democratic Convention is now
in session at St. Paul, and We are not
able to state in this issue the result
Upon that-as We Observation-Disclosures
MIR. Donnelly's position.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT G. 8. /
Sr PAM MrNN SAINT 10Th 1870

OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPUr G. g.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept 10th, 1870. !
CEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will
~ be received at this Office until II O'Clock
NJ, Monday, Oct, 10th, 1870, for furnish
ing the q. 8. Subsistence Depar tment with
$500 bushels Of good, sound, dry, mer-
charitable corn in the ear, go pounds to
the busheD as follows, viz:
$500 blu .. delivered at Fort Ransom, D..
T.
5000 bus. i" at Fort Totten. D. +.
5000 bus, 6 AZ Fort Pembina. D.
+. -.
Bids will also be received for the delivery
of the whole amount at either St. Paul or
St. Cloud, MINI. The corn to be in good,
stout, double sack, and delivered at the
posts named not later than Nov. 10th, 1870,
or if accepted, delivered at st. Paul or
st. Cloud, must be delivered within two
weeks from date Of award. The points at
which it is proposed to deliver the corn will
be stated in bids.
The above proposals to be bound by all
the conditions usually attached to my ad-
vertisements for Subsistence Stores.
- -t"-,.i.#': -. J..H. GILMAN,
ap15-3t Captain c. 8. q. s. A.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

child died almost without a struggle.
Subsequent examinations of the medi-
cine have shown that the vials ; were
wrongly labeled, and that that the
gelsemin had been left in the place Of
the wild cherry, and given in highly
poisonous doses. So far as We are able
to learn no blame is attached to the
boctor.-Lake City Leader.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

Gov Marshall ID la!ss s visit , Is the
Western towns = Of Goodhue county,
stated that The st.9Papl and Dubuque
railroad company; requires the sum u Of
$500, 600 from along tie line Of the
road il Minnesota ..':Of this: ' amount
Goodhue county !, required 70 raise
,s15O,OOO. Three town have voted the
SUI. sums + follow Pine Island, $4,000 !;
Belle Greek, $40, 900; Cannon Falls,
$4,000: a.: q 3a !, IS ..1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
THE CAMPAIGN.

-f3p " a3E. Gill --.--r4rs.iE =, T.
From tho Mankato Record Sept. 10.
The Pioneer opens its batteries on
Gen. Averill charged with the same
character Of missiles they have been
hurting at Mr.. :Dunuell since bis nioe'mi-
nat nation, charging him With inoompetten-
cy, weakness aud corruption. 4" The
Pioneer seems to, be we'll stocked, { With
that kind of, ammunition, and the bet
Il tel the men nominated by the Repub-
liem party, the more lavish in its Use
q H. But Il viii not. aid, them in
this campaign. Neither Mr.. Dunnell
81 Gen, AyeriA can b" injured By I the
m.ien,nt charges q corruption, i II in.
- competency Of. the, Democratic papers
or Politicians. =, Unfortunately for the
p DEMOCRACY, both these gentlemen are
to- well known in their respective d,s.
,triots te be injured in the estimation Of
II tie people y, such outpouripgs Of
Democratic venom: =; wi; ,~ -, ~
n W Isl hays hesyya i ti innti4aated chat the
:, Democrats would make no Congres,ssioni
al nominationa. this fall, That would
BE- ssssh1ibisiea II skre,.sdnsss, and
sharp practice, or ~, tie, part Of tile
:; Democracy, We neither expect q desire
t.. witness. w hope they will nl.otami-
:: nate candidates ia both districts; We
,qare'httle WHO hey nominate, whether:
it b. some such s renegade Republican
i !ead Dick Dick ~ Jones' a,s q t sqch ,oI old
~ liners =, ~ ,. German and Berry: The
soapp,ign i lia.tle, too short i: for either
ssot theA to tell al they have dolo, bu !
aitsii long enough to,be.tsthem nalla out
Of their boots, and it will be done, atoo.
1t makes 20 difference 5 who they nomi-
nate YAqe s rthssy PVT 1pop the t.. track !;
this tslf is bound e es distanced il the
zysoe, and personal y detra sa and ma
ii lispapt slf apa a 2! of the Republican 9
nominees ni sana ~ jay save them from the
evengsapcs aof aH ins ,q al and inelig-
ttsnant fsDrlesis OIL ii .ssaa !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

The proclamation Of : Republic in

/. The proclamation Of : Republic il i,
France has sot Spain half on fire il
the same direction, the liberalists there
demonstrating 70 the extent that ;. gar
rete. of liberty, Pr'm, viii permit &c the !.
people 70 go. B. b. : ,by tvepty.foq ~
thousand soldiers and sixty lieces o l'
cannon At Madrid, he savagely ffowDs
down al attempts It the formation Of .
yeritable republic, demon str.ting that
the government be has succeeded IS
Substituting for monarchy i simRly :
military de,potism. .,.., r..,.. IS ....x
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

DIX will buy the Wilson Shuttle Sew.
OH ing Machine. Stitch alike on both
sides. Best in tho world. Sent any 3D.
dress free of expense on receipt Of the
price. Agents want; $4,000 9 yea. and
expenses. Address, 8. PARSONS, 154
Robert Street, St. Paul., MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
"A sPECK OF WAR.

Saltwater has raised up in its wrath
and resolved hereafter to, avoid St.
Paul as it would a pcstilence. It has
held meetings, BY day and BY night,
addressed by its guides and philoso- -,
piers, its butchers, bakers and candle
stick makers, its dealers in boots and
shoes and .shoddy clothing, one OF the
latter announcing that in future he
should "sell pants a dollar less per
oair" than. S.. Paul dare do. OF course
the'usua! resolutions were. passed at:
these meetioggs;-;-tor. whoever heard of
q gathering Of Americans where resolu-
tons were not passed-giving the Saint
ly City particular fits, and yowing war
to the knife on all its projects and bust:
pess, enterprises: This demonstration
grows olt Of interference, real or fan
cled,, BY, St. Paul, ina Saltwater rail-
road scheme, and while We know that
there has been cause Of complaint, in
some cases, where St. Paul. has mani
tested its disposition, to take the lions
share, yet Saltwater may be-. assured
that mass meetings, speeches and reso-
lutions, combined with reduction of
one dollar pair upon pants, will never
build q railroad or found City. Let.
Saltwater manifest fraction of the en-
ersy. enterprise aud determinations Of
its present object OF dislike; let its bust
ness, men put their hands into their:
pockets-away down, if necessary:
and draw out money for their schemes,
sst. Paul does, and there will DO no
further occasion for resolutions. This
j., IS true q; all towns and it is about time
growing and egsBIumbling overs the pros
; perity Of 2 rival point, had ceased.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
SALE OF a~2. I'd q
SCHOOL 4 AGRICULfURAL COLLEGE
<..2,<rr LANDS. $3.50 * ..
efA1r LAn,W1.ct.

'f-[-* -" SfAfr LAND O11ICt,
g. paul, NMN, September 7th, $50.
~ remainlng unsold n the Counties Of Dakota,
Goodhue, Wabaaha, Winona, Houston, Iillnors. Ohm
sta, Steele, Wasece. Rice, soott Carve, LA8usur,
Hsnnerin, Anoka, 'saeehuFne and WsshinRton, will
be offered at Public Auction, ct the Msntsls price
established By the appraisal on Saturday, the Sth
day Of 0etober, 1870 1t ten o'clock 4. H., At
the ofnce Of tho Auditor Of each Of saa counties.
Descriptive lists will be on file in said Offices showing
the tracts to b sold and terms Of each for ten days
Lands n the Sollowing counties will b offered ~
Obsasttes. G ri Hace and Tine Of Sale. s.@
Mower, Austin - = q Tuesday. IL, 1910,
Freeeorn, Albert L.. "wednesday. y 1870
jscfsos. jsci.on on e'''' saturday. Is, $50
Wasonwan, Nadeiia. re Tuesday, Is, 1870
Blre Earth, Mankaio :: Wednesday, 70, 1870
Nicoaist, Il eaint Peter Thuesdsy, 20, 1870
abley,I Henderson, Triaay, q, 1870
Chissko, ChisaEp City, Tuesday, q, 1870
Wright. Buffalo. Th1ndhy, =, 1870
sssafne, saint Cloud, Friday, -, 1870
Me,ksH: Iitchhe,d,4 Tuesday. 4, 1870
Kandiyohi. KAndiyohi Stain Wednesday, 2, 1870
Mononsalk. New London, Thursday, 8, 1870
2 Printed circulars will b. diotrioutsd showing sae
tfncs 70 - olered and the appraised value o. eanh
for the coaAties last mentioned: z5es
CHARLES McILRAfH.
seof1k.&d Conmissionefs
- - AZ THIS or .CE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

Divorce blanks are ohicsgot bri.
iidal presents. js,t.; SIC s:f se5aii
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
Gov Marshall il ' .lates RI v;s ; Il h

'+.IE''A1 'I1outss1ofs grapes, Q. =. f&G
afiar oqa 4s1vda ID q s y: p N.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

that the United States has interposed
and sent three decided dispatches to
Berlin. L is said the Prussianl' ad.
vance has been stopped ID consequence:
"1 LONDON, Sept 12.-The siege Of
Paris may now be said to have been
fairly commenced '>..s'S' 3; o5a7 I:
The friendly feeling toward the
French Republic is greatly stimulated
BY Americas recognition. ia; "3@ Il
i;@ The Prussiarii forces, in letachmsnts,
form a semi circle around Paris, at a
distance Of Is miles. = II this position
the Pruasiann army has been halted at
the firm. request Of the Russian Minis
ter, id order that King William and
Count B ismarck' may !, consider the prop:
tosition for an 'aiiimistice, : emansting
from Russia and Austria @s: =: I: -, {.
Paris remains tranquil, and the H.
habitants are firm IN the belief that the
city can be defended. The roads lead
ing 70 the CITY are closed, and no more
provisions are going in. What the. city
now contains must prove sufficient for
the emergency. Tho Prussiass win il
a few weeks = march triumphant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-29
The Countcrsei,er SenttoJ atI,

In the early part of the week We made
mention of the arrest of a man named @
w. Case for passing counterfeit money, il
circumst rnces very damaging TO the &C
cused. HSwas arraigned at the time be
fore Commissioner Gray, but upon repre-
senting that important witnesses could be
procured if the court would give him time,
his case was continued till yesterday. At
ten o'clock yesterday morning the case was
again called. The prisoner had no witness
es, and the evidence adduced was substan.
tally the same as heretofore published
Commissioner Gray gave the case a full
and patient hearing. The evidence was SO
strong and uncontradictory against the
prisoner that the court required him to
give bonds in the sum of s., for fur
Their trial. In default Of the bail the &C
cused was remanded to Jail to await the
action of the United States Circuit Court,
at the ensuing October term. Commits
sioner L. J. Noah and Frederick SOlmon-
son appeared for the State and Messrs.
Baxter Smith and Robinson for the de-
PENDANT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-29
New ADVERTISEMENTS

By reference to the advertisement of N.
l. Greenfield, furniture dealer, at Nos. Is
and II College street, it will be seen that
he has nov in store q complete stock of
new and elegant household furniture, which
he is offering the trade on the most reason
able terms.
The County Board of School Examin.
ers meets at the County Clerks Office next
Saturday.
Attend the sale of valuable estate by
Browns & Cheatham next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Yeatnian, Shields & Co., make a closing
out sale next Tuesday of staple and fancy
Inc steamer Mollie Ragon goes tc
Evansville, leaving at 16o'clock this morn
ing.
For Kindred meal, warranted to keep
all summer call on J. NJ. Carsey, Son &
Co.
New and beautiful goods are received al
the Trade Palace, on the Public Square.
The co-partnership between Campbell
Spire, china and queensware dealers, has
been dissolved, Mr.. Campbell having dis,
posed of his interest to Mr.. John Duff.
The style of the new firm will be Spire &
Duff, and the business continued at the old
stand.
Notice ChanceY sales of real estate ad-
vertised by the clerk and master, Morton
b. Howell, in to-day's paper.
The test of reapers and mowers, adj
journed from the fair grounds, will take
place next Thursday, at the residence OF
Col. L. b. johnson, four miles from the
city.
G. Rice & Co, No. 60 College stseet,
propose to sell goods cheaper than any
house in the city.
The Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer
makes waste places blossom like the rose.
Now is the best time to use Lillard's
Cemicade, bed-bug slayer; perfectly harm
less; contains no poison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-29
SUDDEN DEMISE.


Death OF Gen. mos -. Arnold
Hon. Thomas D. Arnold, an old and
prominent member Of the Tennessee bar,
and for nearly forty years past a resident
of our nelghboring town of Greenevile,
died very suddenly at the Washington
Hotel in this city. on yesterday morning at
) O'Clock, after an illness of less than an
hour.
On the evening before he was unusually
mirthful and jovlal, and was engaged until
after ten o'clock with brother lawyer in
the investigation and preparation of case
for trial on the morrow No illness was
complained Of no indication of sickness
was apparent. save only that he complaint
ed of being cold. The attention of Messrs.
Sewer Il Mathes, the proprietors of the
hotel, was called to his room about
twenty minutes before he died, and Dr.
Sewer was immediately called in.
Soon after he revived, and talked humor-
ously with those around, and no immedi-
ate danger was apprehended, either by
himself or those with him But suddenly,
without pain, and with only a slight tremor
of his frame, he passed away. He died, as
we learn, Of rheumatism of the heart. His
AGE was seVenty-four, and he had been a
member of the bar Of East Tennessee more
than half century. aud once represented
this district in the United States Congress.
He was the oldest member of the bar in
Tennessee. -JoneSjor0 .Hj1A Flag, Mug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-29
Patents Granted Southern Inventor,
during the Past week.

Furnished through the Patent Agency o
D. w. Classic -..-
1O2, 3-One-armed Mans Assistant
G. w. Dalbey; Carollton, Miss. - /
100, O3l-Saddle Stirrup, J. A Dunna
gan: Mexico, Mo.
1O3, O4S-Lamp . Extinguisher, JOIN
Hughes, Newbern, N. G. a . l I
100, O62-Electric Foot warmer, Caleb V
Littlepay, Austin, Texas.
100, 064-Cold-cap Still, for the distilla
ton of alcohol and other liquors. j. B. Ma
son, Chapel Hill, N. @.
IO3, O67-Combined Cotton. seed Plantel
and Fertilizer Distributor, w. NJ. McLen
don, Greenville, Ga. 4
103, 0S5-Composting Manure and Fer
tilizer, Daniel Ruggles; fredericksburg
Va.
lO3, 1O5-Pavement, Aaron Van Camp
Washington, D. c., and NJ. III. Hodgman
st. Louis, Mo.
1O3, 153-Hand Corn Planter, August G
L. Davis; st. Louis. Mo.
1O3, I64-Steam Trap, Jas. Wilson Hyde
Baltimore, Nd.
1O3, 196-Pitman, Thos. Kelley; Louis
vile, Texas.
IO3, Automatic Railway Switch
Lewis E. Kurtz; Baltimore, Nd. I
103, 20G-Filter for Cistern, Patrick
Laughlin; Danville, Ky. r
1913, 255-Tobacco Rolling Machine, ].
w. Stone; Paris, Tenn.
1O3, 272-Apparatus for Refrigerating
and Making Ice, II. T. Yaryan; Nashville,
Tenn. ....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-29
MATERNAL INDIFFERENCE
A Missing Child.

A case Of singular maternal indifference
and callousness, and one not altogether free
from criminal suspicious, has just been de-
veloped. During the latter part of the
winter and the spring months there lived
with a family in this city a young negro
woman with girl child. The child was
about year old, and could walk about the
house and premises Its motheris woman
Of violent temper, which often manifested
itself on her helpless child, of which she
was the only protector. A short time since
she left the family she had been living with
and found shome for herself and child with
family in Edgefeld. On Thursday night,
as the woman asserts, she left the house
and went to a store, leaving her child in
the room. On her return she did not, as
she says, notice the child, nor think about
it.
Near 4 o'clock yesterday morning she
thought of the ''little thing, and for tile
first time discovered that it was missing,
On inquiry by the family, she pretended 70
think that it had been stolen, though what
earthly indlcement there is now forR per
son to steal negro child is beyond ouI
comprehension. The woman does moi
seem troubled at all about the matter. Hen
statements are somewhat mixed and contra
dickory, and considerable suspicion has
been excited in regard to the missing child.
Search has been made about the premises
and in adjacent outhouses and other places.
Up to late hour last night no trace had
been discovered of the child, and the in.
difference Of the unnatural parent tends to
increase the suspicious that attach to the
affair