davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
Dissolution of Partnership,

HNHE partnership heretofore existing be.
l. the undersigned in the shoemsking busi-
ness, in the borough Of NIiifiintown. hss been
dissolved BY mutual consent. The books and
accounts will be left ut J. L. North's Shoe
Shop, in Major Nevin's new building On
Bridge street, where accounts can be settled
up. 1t is desirable that the partnership &C.
counts be settled up as soon as possible.
J. L. NORTH.
~ q @ A. 3. FASICK.
May 81, IS7l-6t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
South Penna. Railroad Co.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the STOCK.
IN holders Of the Company that the annual
meeting and election for President ana ana
twelve lle) Directors win be held at No; 5S4
Washington street, in the city of Reading
Berks Co., Pa, on FRIDAY, JULY %, 1871;
hetveen the hours of II NJ. and +. Al. OF
that day. ,on,rrvr
Ju,v 10 1S7l-2v1 Secretary.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

Hon. john ScOrT, at the head of the
Southern KuKlux Committee. has been
taking testimony in South Carolina
Society. in that State, is in 4 dreadful
condition. ....rsIl cid. .. 500.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

If Last season in its drought and heat
was exceptional. this is likely to be moro
&C and known in meteorological annals as
the tornado. thunder and lightning. hail.
storm and precociously torsid summer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

BALTIMORE society is agitated over the
charge of murder against Mrs G. War
ton, widow. tits reported in the papers
that she poisoned her husband some years
ago, aud sometime afterward poisoned her
son, whose life was insured for forty
thousand dollars. which she received ;
and later still she poisoned her daughter.
Tie daughter, however, recovered. The
latest crime of which che stands charged,
and for which che has been arrested. il
the poisoning of Gen. Scott Ketchum and
Eugene Van Ness. The former died and
the latter recovered. Gen. Ketchum, it
lie said, held note of Mrs. Warton's for
$4,000. He called for the purpose Of
collecting tho money due. He did not
get away from the house alive. Tartar.
emetic was found in his stomach. Van
Ness. who was with the General. also
received in his victuals or drink guam
tity Of poison. but not enough to kill him.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

HEREToFoRE the State Treasurer OF
Pennsylvania has been elected by the
Legislature. The Legislature, at its late
session. proposed an amendment to the
State Constitution. whereby the election
of State Treasurer will hereafter be sub
mitted to the people. See advertisement.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

Dr.. uviasstss, The African Explorer, aad
His Wherea bsufs. n
DR.. Kirk, wrisss from Zanzibar On the
soth of April. to Mss Livingston.
daughter of Or. Livingston. says:
.By the Last news Of the Arabs b.
(Dr. Livingston) had gone to . plaes
called Mannema, which is on the other
eide of Tsnganyika Lake: but this
place you will not find on any may. AT
Ujiji he made friends with some Arabs
who hear have been very kind to him.
and in their company visited Mannema,
which Is about two hundred miles west
of the lake. which they must have cross
ed in punts or canoes, or what we call
dhows. He and his Arabs friencs got to
Msnuema, and they (the Arabs) made a
good business in ivory l suppose the
doctor did what he went for. and will
tell US some day what he saw; But on
his way back he got-well be seem to
have been hard up. as 1 should have
said when out Of cash, and detained for
, remi,tances Luckily the means were al
band, and the man l sent to ujji to help
him has sent on all he needs. and there
will still be good store on his return to
UjIi The expense and loss In getting
things so far into savage land are great
and at cholera time. it was we'll we got
anything up at all, so that he will never
receive the whole of what sent and
Mr.--paid for. A second supply
has been forwarded, but shan't be sorry
if the doctor passes it on tn" way. ]
should say the parcel of clothing and
boots was sent off long ago.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
And Still Another Snake Story.


Annie Brown, a notorious snake wo.
man in Ohio, who has been battling the
physicians in various places for some
Year,, but who has l1tely been an inmate
Of the Wayne County Infrmary, has at
laet been discovered to be fraud. DR..
Firestone. under whose watchful eye
Annie has been for some time, has dis
covered the SNAKE" or "what is it,
that would protrude from her mouth
while she was in convulsions. The doc.
tor was watching her the other day while
she was having one Of her spells" and
noticing something in her mouth, he
seized her BY the throat, to prevent her
from swallowing. and compelled her to
disgorge the reptile which proved to
be nothing more nor less than piece of
black India rubber. that she had been
accustomed to slip down her throat, and
then, with her convulsive movements,
raise up and let down again. ....
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
ROOT BEER This This. rss's''n; sas ss,..s,s, .s's'

summer beverage can be easily made at about
cents per gallon, with AscHESsAcn 4
MILLxKs GENUINE Root Beer Extract. Ask
for it at your store. or send rs cents for .
vial and directions 10 400 North Third Stree..
Phiiadelphia.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

TIE Port Richmond Iron Works of
Philadelphia were fred by lightning on
the evening of the llth inst, and do
stroyed. Loss $4,000. They were
we'll insured.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
For sale.

NEAR MILLERSTOwN. fine Farm Of 1y:S
Acres, on the Penna. Central Railroad.
All The necessary outbuildings. tools, &c.
Good water ami fruit. Apply to
HERBERT J. LLOYD,
1I3 South 4ih Street, rhilsds., Pa
June 7, 1s71-lt tt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

THADDEus LINCOLN. youngest son Of
President Lincoln. died at Chicago about
7 o'clock, on last Saturday.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
Agents Read This!

VIE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
w $50 PER WEEK and Expenses. or al
low large commission to sell our new and
wonderful inventions. Address VI. WAGNER
& CO, Marshall. Mich.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
CAUTION.

a LII persons are hereby cautione against
IA Hunting, Fishing or in any way tres
passing on the lands Of the undersigned, in
Black Log township. Persons so offending
will be dealt with to the full extent of the
law.
Robert Mclntire. ]. +. McIntire.
Samuel Lauver, William Lauver,
David Lsuver, Charles Glok.
Michael Hommon, William Bilger,
Adam Smith, Samuel Hoffman.
George Smith, Sebastian Rapmsn,
Sarah L. Cornelius, George Smith. Jr.,
Thomas Rainier. Isaac Baughman,
Thomas J. Darling, George ". Gortou.
June 2l, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

The Empress Eugenie wishes 70 eel
her diamonds for $I,60o,0 =
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
Ge0.P. R0WeLL & co. 40 Park Row, New York
AND
SIN PeTTENGILl Co, 81 Park Row, N. Y

Are our sole agents in that city. and are au-
thorized 70 contract for advertising at our
Lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
quested 10 leave their favors with either Of
the above houses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

xstste sf Asry Dsssriek, deceased
,VTTHBREAS Letters Of Administration on
w tie estate Of Mary Dietrich. late OF
Fsvette twp, deed, have been granted to
the undersigned, residing in the same
tovnsbip, All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims win present them
properlv authenticated for settlement.
1- SAMUEL LEONARD, Adm'r.
Iulv 10 18;l-6t H.a..aa IT. t.r" '
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
1908 GIFTS.
CRAyD GIFT CONCERT and Distribution
" for the BENEFIT OF the

1908 GIFTS.
CRAND GIFT CONCERT and Distribution
" Tor the BENEFIT OF the
Founding Asylum Of the Sisters Of Charity
in the City of New York. and SOLDIERS
and SAILORS ORPHANS HOME. Washing
ton, D. c., to be held in Washington, D. C.. q.
under and by virtue of permit from Hon.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, on TuURs-
DAY, July 9th, positively.
After the Concert, the Commissioners will
award to the successful ticket holders,
1908 GIFTS, AMOUNTING TO $200,OoO.
$4,000 TIckErs only will be sold at S. -seh.
Hon. II. McCuLLouGB. Of Elkton, Md.
Major Gro. T. CAsTLE, Baltimore, Nd, Com
missioners.
Hon JAS s. NraLEY, N. C., Pittsburgh.
Pa, Trustree.
Reference: njor- Gen D. Hunter. U. q. A..
Washington, D. C.; Hon. Jas. =. Negley.
Pittsburgh. Pa First Nstioaal Bank. Hs-
gerstown, Md: Appleton & Co. Bankers.
Hagerstown; Updegraf & So,s Hsgsrstcwn:
Hon X. J. Brent late Attorn, v General,
Baltimore; C. F. Abbott, Esq, 20 p. o. Ave
Baltimore John II. Fowler, Esq. W. II.
Myers & Bro. Exchange Place. Baltimore.
Deeds Of the Real Estate, certi0ed TO bJ
counsel, in hands of the Trustee.
Tickets and circulars can be had OF r. G.
DEVLIy, Gen'l Agent, Stationer and Printer.
No. 81 Nassau Street, New York. Tickets
sent C. y. D., if desired Send for Circulars
containing description of prizes. Tickets for
sale also by RILEY SARGENT, at their News
Stands. Philsdelphis. Harrisburg. Pittsburx.
&C.. and on the line of Penn. Railroad aud
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make fortune
by revealing the secret Of the business TO NO
one. Address EDGAR SlMS.
GsS Broadway. New York.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
ACADEMIA PA.

The 36th School year begins September 9Th
Iocation healthfui, attractive and we'll adap-
ted to phy sica. development. Free frem loaf
inc places and soloons, the influences ars
moral More than 1000 young men have
here been prepared for College or business.
Terms moderate. Apply for circular TO
d. D. STONE AN.
J.J. PATTERSON. AM.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

GENERAL BurLEa expects 10 Be . can.
didass for Governor in Massachusetts.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

ToR SALE. 200 acres superior WHITE
i OAK TIMBER land. near Lock sven. Pa
& 900 acres HHMLocK TIMBER land. Potter Co.,
Pa. P. W. SHEAFER. GeoloEist i Engineer.
Pottsyille, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
Mutual Fire Insurance Company

At Woodstock. has been doing business thirty
one years Six year, it has i''d no assess
ments, and the average rate Of assessment
during the thirty-one years has been 81
PER CENT. A YEAR. The assessment ioT ibs
year just ended is . IA PER CENT ana the
Companv has a clear surplus oveT az hGd'htes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

RECEIPTS. "a
Amount Of Duplicate S2ol4 80
State Appropriation for leIO......... ioo ~
To,., Race;nts S2753 IS
EXPENDITURES.
Old Indebtedness paid..............- IUl 40
Amount paid to teachers. lO96 w
=. for paintiug-............ 62 oo
For School Lot At Red Bank ......... 40 w
Paid Patterson District for tuition. "a w
Paid for Fuel and Contingencies 20 %
Percentage to Collector and Trear I3o ~
Building Red Bank School House. lOZ' w
ro,., rx,snd;tnr., S276s 90
Total Receipts, - above 2'os IL
Indebtedness Of District-...-.S l0il
D. PARTNER, Prendent.
Attest ..- ... ..
b. CuxxrNauAx, Secretary. ...
[July 10. ls7lsw
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
Milford School District.

DECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Foh
II the year ending June 9th, 1871:
RECEIPTS. u
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given tha, the partner
~ ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the sboemaking business in
the borough Of Patterson, has been dissolved
J. ". DEAN & BRO.
April 4 1871. sFei-s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19
FOR SALE

DIAM cd Hssoy JsA Psiasing neatly exc
/ e1tea q. CHS 0Hics -~ ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

A State Department of Agriculture i,
talked of.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-19

uV" o. ycoio oiu, ouu uic WHO 10 o.
DR.. Cartwright has been an itinerans
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church sixty.seven years. He preached
and lectured frequently during the pres
ent year. He now writes that hs "is too
feeble to answer his letters, or to lecture
or dedicate churches during the hot
weather." '
Dr.. S. Weir Mitchell says that he has
observed in several cases of palsy that
the nails of the limbs of the affected side
cease. on the occurrence of the accident,
to grow. This he assured himself by
staining the nails at the roots with nitric
acid. He was able to predict, on seeing,
after time, white line Of nail making
its appearance, and before there we're
any other signs of improvement, that
power was about to return to the limb.
Some one who processes to be acqaint.
ed with the Chinese history Of the crea-
tion. says: Darwin may as we'll sue
cumb for California Chinaman says
it is a tradition Of his couutrymen that
the world was created ont Of chaos by
Pwan Koo. answering to our Adam. who
labored at that great enterprise eighteen
years. and then died for its
benefit, and that from hie flesh came the
fields; from his bones. the rocks and
mountains from his hair and whhkers.
the stairs !; from his breath. wind. and
ffom the insects On his body. the human
eiE'f'8
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-24
Over twenty Ofthe Murderer still
nj large.
They are Permitted 40 Escape. 40
vote the Radical Ticket and
commit other OuGrage~.
WHERE Is THE UNITED STATES
MARSHAL. NOMg
From the Holly springs Reporter


On last Thursday night. the 11th inst.
between ten and aleven o'clock. while the
better class of our citizens were seeking
that repOse which follows a day OF industry.
gang OF turbulent negroes were engaged
in the enactment of tragedy that threw
the eastern portion of our usually quiet
city into great excitement. From our
special reporter, who arrived on the scere
immediately after the firing, we learn the
particulars:
About 8 30 o'clock, a negro engaged on
a construction train of the Mississippi
Central Railroad. then stopping at Holly
Springs Depot. was struck with a brick, by
some party unknown. The negro who was
struck Immediately Informed his co laborcrs
on the train, and they. 10 the number OF
some thirty or forty, determined To avenge
their comrades Injury. With this deter
minatiou. George Jackson took the lead OF
the gang and started 10 find the offending
party. IL appears that there was hatred
existin1 on the the part OF George Jackson
towards one Horace Washington. (negro.)
who. il seems. had recently supplanted
George, ia the affections of a certain woman,
Hester Jackson. George saw that this
would be good opportunity To make the
gang work his private vengeance on
Horace. under the plea OF avenging the blow
with the brick. So he led the crowd 10
Horace's house and demanded admittance,
which was refused An alteration then
ensued the attacking party surrounded the
Rouse. and attempted TO force an entrance.
when Washington fired two shots at them,
without effect. One of the crowd then fired
through a window, wounding Washington
morally.
About one hour aud hair after The firing
the police officers OF the city appeared ou
the scene, they arrested only eight Of the
murders, suffering the remainder Ia 20 free !
But on the next night three others were
arrested. The whole party could have been
secured up 10 eleven o'clock on Friday,
when Horace Washington died. As sooh n
they learned this. eleven OF the murderprs
quit the train. on which they were At work.
aud left lor parts unknown. After com
hitting most outrageous murder.
they were permitted 10 walk Of The
question arises; Why did the police suffer
the majority OF them To escape? Why did
not the Mayor give orders for their arrest
on Friday morning? Why is no effort
being made 20 SECURE the Others? Surely
he sleuth- hounds attached To the several
service would be better engaged ia hunt
ing oIt these mtlefactvrs than in dragging
M offending citizens from their homes.
Why does not Marshal Pierre. or biz sub"
Marshal Hatch. look iutO this matter? The
answer To all these questions forces itself
upon the candid mind-6ecduse these Jelohs
are negroes and Rddicdl roters.
On FrIday about IL NJ, Horace Washing
ton died.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-24

These two complaints are more general at
this season of the year than at almost any
other. They are closely akin; fo- bilious
ness always involves an impaired digestion.
and indigestion is necessarily an accompa-
niment Of a disordered or torpid liver
Happy the man or woman who can boast of
a stomach that has never felt the horrors OF
dyspepsia, and to whom that great secre-
tive agent, the liver, has never given pain
or trouble. Not one in a thousand can Law
claim to entire immunity from irregularity
ia these organs. How, then, shall they be
regulated? Not by powerful carhartics. al
ternated with ordinary stimulants, but by
medicinal invigorant, like Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which combine IT, due
proportion the tonic and the Alternative
principle. Wherever there is a church. a
sehoolhouse, and general store, this IA
nous medicine may be procured. No viii
lage merchant finds IL prudent to be without
it. Tor it is inquired for every day by every
class. The workingman buys il because Il
increases his capacity for toll, and is follow
ed by no reaction. The effect of the salu-
brious roots, herbs. etc., OF which it IL COM
posed. diffused through his system by the
pure stimulant which forms the basis Of the
Bitters, Is most healthful and inyigorating.
The scholar, the merchant and, 10 fact, an
men whose minds or bodies, or both. are in
constant exercise, will derive benefit from
its use. To persons of sedentary habits IL
supplies. in some measure. that activity in
the circulation which il obtained by physi-
cal exertiOn. and Ia the best known remedy
tor constipation.
Ask for Hostetter's Stomach BItters. and
do not be coaxed into purchasing any OF the
limitations and frauds sometimes offered in
its stead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-24
The Public PRINTING dificultv took defi

The Public Printing difficulty took def
mite shape on Saturday last, little past the
hour of noon. Daring the morning of Sat
urday Messrs. Kim ball & Raymond were
brought before Judge Cabaniss on charge
of contempt in having enjoined w. III.
Compton from doing the public printing on
private contract. Judge Cabaniss adjudged
them guilty of contempt and ordered the
parties to Jail for sixty days. Judges 1erger
and Harris, counsel for defendants, not being
present, stay of proceedings for six days
was asked and granted. The parties were
released. Jno. B. Raymond of the Pilot, in
passing up Capitol street soon afterwards,
was denOuncing Gov. Aicorn most vehe-
mently, when II. J. Alcorn of the Leader.
who was near at hand and overheard his de-
nunciation, asked to whom he referred
RAYMOND replied that he had reference to
Jas. l.. AlcOrn; X. j. AlcoTn accepted the
situation, and in turn denounced Raymond I;
Raymond replied that Mr.. II. j. Alcorn, be-
ing a cripple and on crutcheS, he could have
no difficulty with him, but if there were any
able bodied members of the Acorn family
who desired to take up the difficulty he
would satisfy them. r. j. Alcorn deeming
himself equal to the emergency lifted a
stout hickory stick and attempted to strike,
but was prevented by the bystanders. AL
corn continued his beligerent demonstra-
tions and Raymond knocked his hat Off
Alcorn then picked up a stone with the evI-
dent intention Of hurting it at Raymond,
and the latter drew his pistol. This caused
a peremptory interference of friends and
and they were separated without further
collision.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-24
The Mobile and Northwestern
Railroad 90 be IBuill I'm 1--WE

NEW YORK. Aug. l5-It Il stated on good
authority that contracts have been mads
with one II the great railroad contractor
of the West tor the entire construction OF
the Mobile and Northwestern Railroad to
be completed In two years. fhe consum
nation only depends upon the iull amount
expected by tile company being voted by
counties In Mississippi. The election will
soon be held, and from what we can learn n
favorable report will be received. IL Is be-
lieved the vote will be quite unanimous iu
favor of liberal subscriptions. IL tins h real
ICED work will at once commence 10y large
gapgs at bothends OF the line, and az inter
sedyion with the Central road. The project
meets great favor among railroad capits lists
Who deem il one OF the most important lines
in the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-24
Playing with Fire.

This is the forcible expression of the
New York Herald to describe the course
of the Radical party in the matter of the
pretended Ku Klux investigation. The
proceedings were instituted solely to man
ufacture partizan capital for the Radical
party at the expense Of the peace of the
country, and especially at the cost of the
South. 1t has had the effect not only of
re-opening the wounds of the war, but of
inspiring the ignorant class Of Africans
with an idea that its real meaning is to
license them to do whatever wicked act
their passions, unrestrained, may prompt.
The Herald, far removed from the scene
of these operations, and calculating
without Southern bias their effect, thus
graphically portrays them:
We see, then, what a farce, and. at the
same time. what a gross imposition upon
the country, this radical ku kluX report OF
the Congressional Committee is likely to
be. But is it not playing with fire? lis not
such a one sided ihtiamatory report made
Tor party purposes calculated TO do much
are already in the ascendant III some parts
OF the south. and vino are committing most
diabolical acts, more presumptuous ana dis
orderly! Who has not heard OF the afro
cities OF band of negroes in Chatham
county and adjoing cou:ILies, in North Car
olina! And now we have TO report a fearful,
bloody and drunken riot by body OF five
thousand blacks aC the Republican Conven-
ton in GoldsOoTO, in tue same State. OF
course these horrors will scarcely be noticed
by any radical Congressional committee. be-
cause they are perpetrated by the poor ne
groes"-by tue allies and supporters OF the
radical party. 1t is the pretended white
ku KluX that is made the bugbe To alarm
Northern voters and 10 give the adIalnis-
tration a chance to exercise a military des-
potism in the South. The radical carpet
bag and scalawag public men-and among
them was IA Congressman by the name OF
Thomas-and Stanley, the President of a
railroad, seem 20 have been the abettors OF
the riotous negroes at Goldsooro. Well
may we despair OF peace III the South while
the party III power makes mlsrepresenJa-
LiUIs OF the state OF things in the South for
political objects, while IL gives all its sup
port anu ~ mpaIhy To the negroes anG en-
ueavorS TO crush the native white people OF
that section.