davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16

The Great Blood Purifier.
Ercry Drop of the Sarsaparillian kesolventcom.
municates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and
other fluids and juices of the system me rigor Of
life for il repairs the wastes of the body with new
and sound material SeroJalo.SyphIis, Consump-
tion, Gidnduldr diseases, Ulcers "a The throat,
Mouth, TRmors, Nodes IN The Glands and Other
parts Of The system, Sore Eyes, SrumoroHs de-
charges from tie Fare, and the 'rorst forms Of Sk'n
diseases, Ergptions, Ferer Sores, Scaid Head King
Worm, Salt Rhesm, Erysipetds, Acne, Black SPo'.,
Worm, IA the Ftesh, TEmors, Cancers "a the Womb,
aud al rcGkening and poinfai discharges, Night
S,reais, Loss Of Sperm and an pGstes Of the tye
principle, are trnhin the cHrdtire range Of tbs
iroadcr Of Modern Chemistry, and a fer day. use
eiH prore 70 any person using Il for ether Of these
forms Of diseose as potent poWer 20 cure them.
IL the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blood-and this the iSarsaparillian will
and does secure-a cure is certain; for when once
this remedy commences its work Of publication,
and succeeds in Diminishing the loss Of wastes, its
repairs will be rapid.
Not only does the Sarsaparllian Resolvcnt ex-
eel all known remedial agents in the cure OF Cliron-
ic, Serofulous, constitutional, and Skin diseases
but it is the only positive curefor
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence Of Urine
Bright's disease, Albuminuria. and in all eases
where there are deposits, or the water Is thick,
cloudy mixed with substances like the white of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there is NOR
bid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bonedust
deposits.
DR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIYE PILLS, a
Perfectly tasteess, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, strengthen
Railways Pills for the cure Of all disorders OF the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, .Ner-
vous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiye
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bllousness, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all
Derangements Of the Internal Niscera. Warrant
ed TO effect positive cure. Purely Vegetable,
containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious
drugs.
Gs1- Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness Of the
Blood in the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nan
sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, fullness. or
Weight in the Stomach. 4 few doses Of Railways
Pills viii free the system from the above disorders.
Price 25c per box. Sold by Druggists. ?.
Read "False and True" Send one letter-stamp
10 RADWAY DC CO., No. 81 Maiden Laue, New
York. Information worth thousands will besent
you. july 8, is7l-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16

PERFoRNANCE.-Tbe DramStc aud Musi-
cal Entertainment at Harper's Ferry, on
Tburs5.y night, sc are informed was qci;e a
success, and The Audience a good one consider
ing the Indictment evening. The proceeds are
to te applied to the purchase Of instruments
fora Band about to be organized at thai place
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16
The Bar

We give below list Of Attorneys in atten-
dance during the present term Of the Circuit
Court Of jefferson at CharlestowU, by which
the reader will observe the profession we not
only numerously but ably represented;
Richard Parker, Charles J Faulkner II. H..
Blackburn. Black burn Hughes. Benz. Stanton,
Edmund II. Wilson, J NJ. Mccormick, 5. j..
o. Moore. a. Moore, .Jr., Charles Davies,
Z. willis Wilson, f. l. Lee, g. H. Beltzhoov-
er. J. 5. Bragonier, T. 2. Daudridge, Edward
=. Cooke. Andrew Hunter, isaac Fouke, j. W.
Kennedy. A. z. Kennedy. W. II. Trayers,
r. C. Green, d. B. Lucas, y. 5. White, JOS.
Trapnell. Cleon Moore, 81. q. I. Brooke, Juo.
Reed. Jr., J. NJ Mason, Vim. L. Wilson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16
FEVER AED AGUE.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich Biood-IHcreGse Of tie1
and Weigit-Ciear Skin and BedufVUi Compiler
ION secured TO all.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16
Mt. Hammond Farrl for Rent.

0NE Of the Best Firms in Jefferson County
" for Rent. Persons in want Of this Farm
can rent it for one or more years, as the present.
tenant is Going West For information apply
Immediately 70 HENRY +. SCHULTZ.
CharloStowD, August 3, 187l-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16
The Great Blood Purifier.

EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH
AND WEIGHT is SEEN AND FELT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16
Administrators Notice.

4 S Administrator Of Charles II. NcCurdy, de-
n ceased, herby notify all persons indebted
10 his estate to make payment promptly. Those
having claims against the deceased will pie, ~
present them duly authenticated for settler mt.
5. W. WYSOsG.
Aug. 10, ls7l-it. Admir.istrstor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-09-16
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found. 80 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
bong on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre and grateful perfume.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

How can the specks you SOW, find. each
for itself, what it needs. to build up its
own colors, from the light, on leaf and
flower? Subtle forces change the same
elements into ten thousand varied tints,
and shapes. and qualities. From the same
foot Of earth you have endless different
groRths: the same materials worked W
iuto unlimited contrasts. Back earth,
and light. and air, aud rain, are enough
for all the wonders you see. There Is not
. poor SEED but puts the wisest phlloso-
pher TO shame. 1t can do what be cannot
let him task his science as he may. In
the dark laboratory Of the soil it works
miracles which blossom, presently, into
mysteries that nations have worshiped, be-
fore nsw \ snow-drop breaches huruil-
lty 10 US all. We are only little children
IN Gods great meadow Of world. making
daisy chains and cowslip crowns, and Won
derIng at what We cannot, IN the least,
comp ehend. We see that he Is working,
but be himself remains the mystery OF
mysteries. Like the sun. he shines on ev-
cry side. but yet hides himself in his own
beams
The beauty and JOY Of spring seem &c
me TO be the gladdest and grandest sermon
on Gods goodness We have. We come
nearer him in spring than at other times
and everything even in inanimlte nature
praises nm with joyful lips. The hills re-
ioice on every SIDE; the early dews, and
the smell Of flowers, rise ike incense from
q great altar, and there Is gladness in
the sound of spring rain, and OF the clear
streams, and solemn worship in the muir
mur Of the thickening woods. Life Is At
It's happiest in the spring. The very IN
sects feel It. and come out TO sun them
selves on the leaves and grass-blades.-
The larbs fill the sky with music the
trees and bushes are never silent the
earth aud the waters are. alike, full of Ie-
ioicing hfe. as if il were q delight. even to
the humb.est. 10 see and teeI the sun
again. We ourselves hail the spri, 2 as
gladly as all nature csc. 1t Is equally
delightful 10 young and old; 10 the sick
and the well. To feel the south wind on
his cheek again gives the invalid hope.
He has longed aud piDed for It through
the dark winter months. and feels the JOY
OF new life with the return Of the blue
weather The old man Sis in the sun TO
lc, it quicken his pulse, aud brighten his
heart There are fewer troubled faces in
spring than AZ any other time. The uni
versal 10y blnishes sadness. 1t Is the
happy childhood Of the year, and lis very
showers are passing, and only heighten
the brightness that quickly follows
Spring flowers give JOY all their own II
tbelr contrast with the past, and IN their
promise. There Is no monopoly Of glad
u,>>. The sunshine and the landscape
are free, alike. to all. No one can be bar
red from gazing on the fair face Of Na-
tare. She knows 10 distinctions, but Is
a. much the peasants as his lords.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

1t was beautifully written, and was exc
cuted as quickly, and with as little effort.
as any man would DO It. He also took
out several letters and opened them for US
to read. that We might see what orders he
had received. He showed US a large
manuscript book most beautifully written
by himself Then closing his desk, be
locked it, drew out the key, put it back
into his portemonnaie, aud returned it to
Ms pocket He says he saaves himself.
aud makes his own toilet without help;
cuts his meat at the table, feeds himself,
drinks his tea and coffee, and indeed, waits
upon himself generally, just as other Peo-
pc DO.
| asked him if the muscles OF his leg did
not get weary by his holding his foot up
50 constantly without any support while
painting. He said. never. He wears
slippers, which he can put off and on with
ease. The ends Of his stockings are knit
open, to give his toes freedom OF action.
HIS feet look like the feet of any other man.
though probably his toes have become
little elongated by constant use at least
my friend thought So They certainly
serve him very we'll as fingers, and his legs
are as flexible and handy as the arms
OF ordinary men.
After very pleasant visit OF half an
hour, when We proposed to leave, he offered
Us MS foot, aud shook hands with US in
a very easy and cordial manner, and
promised that ne would return my call in
few days He followed Us to the door
closed it gently after Us, aud We came
away feeling that it had been one of the
most extraordinary and ag, eeable calls We
had ever made.
1t is difficult saying how many or how
few phys cal advantages one really needs.
Ii be has mind aud genius within him,
and necessity is laid upon him, there are
hardly any outward difficulties he will not
overcome. However defective his body
NAV be. mans man for a'that.-
Hearth and Homs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

The fifty pound note was part Ofthe
proceeds of a previous burglary. The
number o. the note was known, and traced
to Old Reginald, who had to account for
its being in his possession.
Now the twelve burglars had in the
meantime been arrested by the police
this Is also ineredible,l and were con-
demned to penal servtude for life.
So Old Reginald had no hesitation in
stating the facts a. I have stated them.
No one believed him, as 10 one will
NE.
So he appealed TO the honest burglar
to eorroborate his story.
But the honest burglar having diseov-
ered the whole thing, coffee pot, salver.
and all, was the commouest electric, was
50 shocked At Old ReginalGs dishonesty y
that not only did he decline to corrobo-
rate his story, but actually, and 1 think
very properly, identified hlm as an accom-
phce.
And Old Reginald was also sentenced
10 penal servitude. and be aud the hon
est burglar worked for many years to-
gether on the same works, and had many
opportunities Of talking the matter over
from its moral soc,al, aud political
point OF view.-LoRdoa FitR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOrOne square OF y tines or less oI SeBpsTS3
type one insertion, $i.00; tor escf Subsequent n
sertIOn - cents. Unless the number Of InrrTilons
are marked IN the advertisement II vii be cOntnE
ell til Sr'ie ell nut. Liberal llseount made TO neT
chants and rrhers advertising by the year
rObaIt and ,0mmIssloHer'sSotiees $9 9.e' eas
For lotices OF tiberaIlons, Estrzy q, tht foIh
ion and solution CopartnershIV &e.- Q >
each. Tor three Insertions Ii by Mail u o
money must accompany th 81 ettel
NotlceS1n news columns 10 cents pertiF eaen
Insertion, nut no charge made OF less than aoc"hta
Notices of Deaths snd Marriages inserted graIle
f bat Ntendsd obituary <otIcee'OI Poetry Will be
cnargeu by the rate % dve cent? per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
Know le the Land.

knO" &c the land where the iceberg and myrtle.
With early green peas and walrus combine;
Where the Esquimaux sups upon trufies and turtle,
And the white Polar bears upon EsquImaux dine
Where the sailor might sail the Kuitchpek 10 it,
source,
Were not that broad stream 4lWays frozen of
cOarses
know se the land oI the hOOsa4 ueeuIIL,
Where the roses are blooming all the year rOlnd,
Where the nightingale sings il the iciclss din,
And the oranges rPen ,Sith snow on the ground.
Where the ice never mets, yoUt bard i assured,
Where the flowers never fads-vlde Letters 81
Seward
Know ye the land OF kOTanidoIeku-s
Where the EsquiAauN maiden goes 10 tic dance
Kept cool by her fan, aud kept warm by her 1Ur-,
And her fantastic toes in their broad snow shoes
glance
Where the Polar bear hoNIs IN the barley and heat,
And the settlers bowling for something 20 eat
lis the land OF the Car TIs the laat have won
Can we smile such deeds our senate has done
Oh Wild as the imnigrant-z latest iarewells.
are the letters OF Seward, the tales that he telia
oh know yc that land: Tis The land of tie iro.
-=is q big Russian land, al rashiu' big price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

Ii is reported that Theodore Porter, son Of
the admiral. who stood at the loot OF hIs
class II the naval academy, has been promoted
TO be ensign over slxty-EnIee mldshIpmen OF
his class, on his fathers account. III this
be true 1t l. a shameful fact, alike disgrace
ful u admiral Porter, and 10 she navy de
partmept.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

RsassrEs n VI. Willard on the Report Of the
Csnfsrerce Committee on The Ku-KiuI JiH.
Eelrered IN me House Of Representatives.
4Brl5 ~, ISL.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
COME SIT BY MY SIDE.

Come st by my side, little darling,
Ni hyyour brown head on my breast,
" the angels of twilight around u.s.
singing the flowers to rest
Tr hands are as fair as the lilies
hat blossom in shadows of green,
!-i their touch has a magical power,
rs heart from all sadness to wean.
lir'am when your arms are around me
That life is an infinite calm,
laa kiss like the spell of a charmer,
Your kiss is sweeter than balm.
Oh what could be sweeter than dreaming
This dream that on us to night?
I.rtu think of the present, my darling,
The future is out of our sight.
Sing low in the twilight some ballad
As sweet AZ the smile on your face.
That shall thrill me with melody's sweetness
And touch with its words tender grace,
Anl I'll give you kiss when its ended.
\ kiss that the SINGER shall earn;
And perhaps, DO you hear, little darling?
shall ask for kiss in return.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
"OTR STORY TELLER"
CHRISTMAS AT MAPLEWOOD.
DY EMMA GARRISON JONES.

It was mid-winter at AIaplcwoo,
Farm the hills white with snow, an,
The branches of the giant elms, tina
N1od guard round the old faIm-hOus'
hown and bare The afternoon upon
which our little story opens was III De-
c.lbcr Il clear, crisp afternoon. with Il
coaUys, Sky, and IL low, dazzling sun,
droHin. down all too soon behind the
Ggs pne-rdgc that bcltcd The western
Eruon.
Squire Varvin and his bows were
down N The hollow gathering up pin, =
fagSo's; the old roam marc standing
lnrdlt'tiycly III the sunshine, while they
Lcap~d the wagon with the rich rcsinous s
'ood. 1t home, i'll the kitchen, !Nrs.
'rvin and Lizzie were elbow deep in
~4c, .nd pumpkin-pics.
BRING me that spice in the loft-hand
toner Of the blue chest, Lizzie" Mrs.
.''r'm was saving and a few more of
4' golden ppins ; We must get about
'Le mncc-pies now-father wouldn't
'AMk 1t was Christmas if he had no
nucc-pics."
Ha' lustas Lizzie was going out to do
'F eFrand, she was stopped i'll the door
p! by a visitor. Cousin Simeon, from
Hepy Hollow, young giant standing
''Fe. IN his boots. He had como to
own with sleigh full of skins and furs,
anu lnSi dropped in to say that his father
'.' mother wanted them all down at
','Py Hollow on Christmas-day. The
~ man mad taken fancy to gather all
-'' n''nS relatives together on that day,
AZ" uea' them to the biggest Kind of O
dinner
1onl not fail to come now, the
,"iS man urged, at parting; fathers
S'A Als heart on having you all together
'"lA he the last time, he says; and the
W ladys making wonderful prepara-
'''''' to! YOU We shall have a cav
I-V' and Johns coming home, too.
"'oct to mention that John, com;nr
lone, Lizzie .
''@z'e overturned the spices she was
''nains' and grew rosy red to the very
'~ '~ oi her pretty brown hair; then
"''"S and shaking down that same
'''S Aalr with II coquettish toss of the
Well, what if he is ?" she re-
goalci.
eV''>ln Simon winked knowingly as he
'1y-.d hcr cheek.
Nothing at all, little cox" he replied.
N''9'y' only 1 Thought you might
80 Know. fyou don't, however, l
-> nHN.e Hastings will l must drive
=. ''' drop aer the news. Good-by."
''''-' compressed her lips, and went
''"I'unS her spices What did she
,on'h John and she had been
,l'""' and school-mates, and fast
N Al Years gone by. John always
i' Of her; he brought her the I
l.. ~Hp;e'' and the lar5cs. nut a'd
49, o. Il. s'eIi il win,er; and swan
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
NOTICE.

Al communications must be addressed
.r ,sr of tho Louisianian," and anonymous
Liter, must be accompanied by the name of the
.,,.,. not necessarily for publication, but as an
- l.a,. Of good faith.
". aro not responsible for the opinions Of
.,,,rbutors
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
d F F / G AL NAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF representatives
FIRST SSION
OF THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY Y
OF THE
) I y I l. OF LOUISI A
FIRST SESSION
Twtnty-Seventh bays Proceedings.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
"Wednesday, February, l, 1871. 1
Inc House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Carter in the chair
The roll was called, and the following
members answered to their names: -.s..
MeSsrs. Carter, Abel, Baker, Barker,
Barrow, Bclot, Bentley, Bickham, Blunt,
brewster, Broussard, Brown, Bryan, Bu-
clanan, buckingham, Burch, Butler. Carr.
Nhaciore' Cochran. Crawford, Darby, Da-
lnsburg' Davidson, Davis, Dcmas. Devices
D'tlo' Ellis. Faulkner, Floyd, Fontelieu,
Gaddii, Gardner, Gar,tkanlp, p. Harper,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26

t,q.JoB PRINTING executed with neat
rs.s and dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26
EAIES OF ADVERTISING.

Per sq1re OF eight lines, or its equiv
,ra. n space, first insertion 81 so, and
.,rb subsequent insertion IS cents.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-26

.~Tb, LorIsIASIAy is published every
r-.rr.l,v ani Amday at III, Carondelet
..,., New Orleans.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

THE PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL,
among the magazines for October which
have come to hand, deserves especial men
tiou. A list of articles illustrated and
otherwise, compose its table of contents.
We would particularly mention tine fol
lowing: William Clafn. Governor of
Massachusetts The Youthfuluess of the
World. or the signs of its perpetuity ;
Eye Openers; Foster Blodgett; Men.
as Husbands. which we commend to the
perusal of such; Witch Hazel; Grum
blers New Studies in Physiognomy, or
the Model of Responsibility Human
Food, its preparation; Street-sights in
China; Agriculture and American In
difference-we agree with the writer in
his structures Oh the want of interest
shown by young Americans in the til
lage of the Soil; Bad Air; Writing by
Dashes; Alice and Phe De Cary; Some
Hints on Pruning; The Deserted Vii
lage, with new illustrations; Alexander
H. Stephens Head; Girls Education
We cannot understand how any intelli
gent and discerning man. who has the
welfare of his family at heart can dis
peuse with this most valuable period.
ical. Terms So year, single Nos 80
cts. On trial three months so cents. S.
Il. WELLS, New York.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
Southern Claims.

About 1900 claims have been audited
by the Southren Claims Commission. the
aggregate amount of alleged damages
sustained being upwards of $50, 600 600
owing to seizures Of supplies. etc., for
the United States troops, belonging to
those claiming to have been Union men
during the late war. Evidence has been
taken in Elk hundred cases and decis-
ions arrived at one hundred and fifty of
them. The commission have the remain
der under consideration. Itis expected
hat they will report at the nextsession of
Congress three hundred cases with their
decisions thereon, together with abstracts
of the testimony, as required by law. and
additional evidence is being taken by a
special commission in some of the South
ern Staies-Press.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

The French have story that Sir
Walter Scott once offered his youngest
daughter her choice between a dowry Of
one hundred thousand francs or 20 uen-
tin Durward." She asked to see the
MS, took it surreptitiously to the pub,
Usher, found that he would give her one
hundred and twenty thousand francs and
dutifully and meekly told her father that
she would rather have the MS, than the
money Sir Walter was deeply touched
by this mark of flial devotion. The
Paris journal which tells this story. says
that French girl would never have
done such thing as that She would
simply have taken the one hundred thou.
sand francs and-she would have found
some way to have gotten the romance
also. s.F ,-., .,...,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
Revocation of a Nomination.

A despatch from Reading under date
of 23d read as follows The Republican
County Nominating Convention, which
met here week ago, was reassembled
to day, for the purpose of revcking the
appointment of Thomas ID Fister, of
Kutstown, as one of the delegates to
the next National Convention. the reason
being that Fister had been engaged in
the service of the Rebellion, fact which
was overlooked when his appointment
was made. Fster was a delegate to the
convention at It's first session. and a
member of the Committee on Resolu-
tions which reported his name. Capt
G.. W Moore. of omelsdorf, was TO-
day appointed delegate in his stead
Fister and the other delegates from his
township protest against the regularity
of the recalling of the convention and
ignore the action taken to-day
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

FoUR little Poughkeepsie boys recent,
ly took a dangerous railroad ride. An
extra locomotive on the Hudson River
road had stopped here few moments.
and, supposing it an switch engine EN-,
ployed at the depot, they jumped on the
rear of the tender. Three sat on the
guard. ouly six inches wide, and the
o:her got astride the bumper. Soon af-
ter the engine started it was running for
ty miles an hour. The boys were terri
BILE shaken They could not be seen
from the engine; the dust and smoke
concealed them from the aagmen they
passed, and their cries were drowned by
the noise. A man at Poughkeepsie sus
pected trouble, and the engine was stop
ped by telegraph at New Hamburg The
boy who was astride of the link was un
able to walk when taken off, his legs
being awfully chafed. The hands of
the other boys were blistered terribly.
and the blood oozed out from under their
finger nails. so tightly had they grasped
the woodworks of the tender. They
were nearl y exhausted. and short dis
tance more would have killed them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

THE Democrats have a ma
,jority of one in the State Sen
ate. The Democratic Ring Of
the State is telling its followers
that four more Democratic men,
bers in the Lower House will
give their party a majority of
one in that body, and that will
Give them control Of the whole
Legislature. Every man should
rise to a realizing sense of his
duty, and prevent them from
reaching that desired end. Elect
Hertzler, and that will help to
keep them out.