davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-02-16

Full and erpli}
medicines.
Evidence OF u
character firnisl
dreis Of tho,lSar|
ward Ut %, 900
mandatory letter
highest sources
Clergynsen, Sta
never rcortcd &
papers ; he does
his articles rank
do no, nexd 10 u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-02-16

Fcnry T. Held
canroi ie surlr,I
found the only 4
Of C'u;anco,ls Al
l'imp'c~, Spots |
of the cutancous
ness and lnciph
Moth Patches, |
Frost Bitcs. and
tbinimenis are ~
Of purity and -
healthy action !
which depends 4
city Of oomplesit
ed. Hut howe,
listing defects of
" ash has long :
unboundeti patrs
which render IL
SuIsrlatise and
in an elegant for
safety and emca
mcnis Of its use
or Of the CoHiPle
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-02-16
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Ds.d Of Trust fron
Chas L. Wise to r. c. Combs and James
). Downs. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-02-16

Iieluholh : !
blooi-Purii, in
from llal'i,s uf
prudcnc,s in III
suIersCiing cor
used. and sya
used in CONNECT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-02-16
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

In the matter 81 the sale Of the Personal.
~ Of Jas. l.. Biscoe. under Deeds of Trust.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-02-16

n. r. N,lsabo(d
oris,nqfror ''rI |
in all their stag !.
change Of diet, d
sure.
Thousands v I
competent pcrso'
fees To be cured
have been dscci,
by the use Of -
up in the sss'er'
waited form. II
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1862

The only bright spot in all the valley
was the yellow circle made by the watch
mans lantern in the coal shed. .5-..4
After leaving the ''cboppings," Monk
threaded his way through The forest, COM
ing out at last on the open road. This
road led directly over the .Deyil's
Head" and entered the valley by a
steep descent half mile 10 the south -
At the precipice Monk paused. The
wind eddied with mournful vail, and
the constant motion of tall trees gave
the scene almost the wavering, unsub-
stantial appearance of a vision There
was something oppressive in this strange
midnight twilight, but Monk did not feel
it. He only felt relief, inexpressible ie
lief; he only stopped there to breath, TO
breathe freely once more with the heavy
weight thrown from him. After a mo.
ment he ran carelessly down the hill,
passed under the ore cars and into the
coal she'd He hailed Patterson, the
watchman, and the lantern threw gigan-
tic shadows of the two men over the
ground Then he walked along the mar
row cinder-road to the bridge over the
creek Sometimes the willows, that
grew on either side, swept their damp
hair against his face An hour ago lie
would have started convulsiveIy-now
he needed not, for he was free and light
of heart
Monk reached the stairs, and ascended
to his room AS he passed in the pow
erful figure of ShiRet sprang upon him
from behind. There was scuffie,. some
mUttered oaths, and then heavy fall
Moak lay stretched upon the floor mo
tionless, lifelesS, and the echo of fleeing
steps died away, leaving the place still
as the now silent deaM ,catch.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

All advertising for less than three months
for one square OF nine lines or less, win Be
charged one insertion, IS cents, three 81 so.
and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrator Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500 Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square. and inclu-
ding copy of paper. $500 peryesr. Notices
in reading columns. ten cents per line. Mer
chants advertising by the year at Especial rstsaL
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24

Made az Poor Rum, yvhiskcy. Proof
Spirits and Refnsc Liquors toc'ored, spiced
and svcetenei - please the taste, called Ton
icS,"" Appetizers." +" Restorers.'' tc.. that lead
tie tppler On 70 drunkenness and rain. bat are
a:-ao Medicine. made from the Native Rcots and
Herbs Of California, free from all Alcoholic
S:inuiar:s. They arc the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING pRiN-
CIPLE perfect Renoyator and inyisora;or OF
the System, carrying OF Ill poisonous matter ani
restoring the blood 20 healthy condition. No
person can take these Bi,tcrs according 10 G.rcc-
tioa and rcrlainloas unT'ell.
For InaRmri;.fory nuI Chronic !ticu-
mnti.rn ard Cont, Dyspepsia or lndi.
gr~tior. Bi!ina-, Rcr;iircnt and Inter-
mitirni Fcycr-, Diseases of the Flood,
Liver, Kidneys. ana Bladder. these Bit-
ters have been most successful. Snch Dis.
cases are caused by Vitiatcd Blood. which
is generally produced By arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain IN the Shoulders, Cogshs, Tight
ness Of the Chest. Dizziness, Soar ruc' at oEs OF
the stomach. Bad taste in the Mouth. Bilious Az
tscks. Pa,pi,a.ioa of the Heart. Inflammation OF
the lungs. .P-la IN thcregiors the Kidneys, and
shuaercd other painful symptoms, are The oil'
springs Of Dyspepsia.
torpid LIVER alG bow sls, ,wllchr1ljcrihcTo Of m
eguau-d efficacy in cleaning tiic blood of GN
Impurities. AID inps-ang ncv life and vigc- TO
tire whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES. EruNtions.Tettcr.
Salt 8heam. Blotchcs Spots, Pinplcs. Pustules,
B,ls, CarbcncIcs, Ring Worms. Scald-Hcad. Sore
Eyes Erysipelas. Itcll. Sears, DiscoloTat.ons Of
the skin, Humors aad Diseases ofthe Skin, of
whatever naGc or natrrc, are literally dug up
and carried ont Of the system in ehor' time by
the use of these Btters. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most increduous Of their
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vi;'Gt,i Blood --hcncvc- vou End
its Impurities bursting through the skin in PIN
pies, Erup,!oas or scrcs; cleanse il when You
find it obstruc.cd end sluerish in the veins;
cleanse Il when It "a fo2', and your feelings VIII
tel yoa when. Keep the blood pure and the
h .'th ofthc system viii follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS. lurking IN
tie system OF Sc many thousands. are e'Tcctually
Destroyed ard removed. For fan directions, read
carefully the circular arJrnt each bottle.
J.TALETI. Proprietor. t. II. MCDONALD I:
Co. Druggists AID Gen. Agents. san Francisco,
Cal, and - and ;! Comme-c Street, New York.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALFRS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
9ctt's Gorntr.
SPRING AND ITS BEAUTIES I LOVE.
By ADELINE.

IlI 5000 IH -11ti
love the earth-the vernal earth, s8f
When in the Spring time clad, 90 rrf
Its varied beauties greet the eye, 4--s5
And make the heart feel glad.
love the velvet grass that springs
Around the sylvan path ''
The roseate lines and perfumed breath
The flow ret ever hath rua
love the limpid, laughing rill,
That gently mnrm'reth by
The dulcet notes of plumaged birds
That gaily sing on high. 5GtI aVs
l love the mountain s massive brow .as
Its towering nights to scan, .J am
The corn-clad hills, and waving grain
That hringeth food to mai.
l love the clear. cerulian heaven, -.'
Its bright effulgent train, -H
The gorgeous Iris arching DER II I'D
Pure ether's azure plain. a .r-,tH'aaa
love the friends-the constant friends
VI youths uGtarnlsh heC hours,
When Hope propitious round us fings
Her garlandry Of flowers.
yes, I'd fondly, dearly love -,.-.
This beau,eous earth of ours,
Could We but pluck lfe's thOrns away,
Reserving all its flowers.
For joys and cares. and hopes and fears,
We ever find combined; H..
Each transient pleasure here enjoyed.
But leaves sting behind. s@i
Our life at best's ftiul scene,
Forever varying,
Aud every quick, succeeding year
Successive changes tring.
Thus, thus while life continueih.
Viii the world keep moving on,
Till each loved lineament We traced.
With US are hed and gone.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
SsIstt Storp.
I From Appleton's Journal.
THE DEATH.W WATCH.
SINGULAR AND ABSORBING STORY

Didn't you hear it ~
"When. -
Just now. .s-re- r-a.. ..a
"No.' .-..... ........... ...
They say it toretells death Hush y
The two men sat motionless. Not a
sound broke the silence, not even creak
of the old boards in the floor, Or sigh
Of the wind, or a tapping shutter.
They say it foreiells death. | heard
it last night and the night before
What's ihatl'' .I t.f... ... ...
Nothing. Its stiller than grave
yard
Il heard it last night and the night be-
fore ahout Ills time, near one. 'Taint a
very pleasant sound, and this old garrett 3
dismal enough any way"
"Mouk you're afeard. It's nothing :
Don't waste no more time I'm dead
tired and sleepy You wouldn't have
been in this old hole now if it hadn't been
for Peters"
"No, if it hadn't been for Peters, the
strike ike enough. would have took
But he won't stand in nobody's way
again
While Monk spoke, he drew out a
sharp slender knife, and ran his finger
along the blade
81 tell you, Shifet, we must do it the
night after this blasts done, and the
men in the shed say the coal will run
out on the 9th. that's tomorrow. When
Peters is fixed, the managers will have to
give in or quit runnin' the furnace
Both men sat with their arms leaning
on the table, and the Pickering light Of
the tallow~candle between them showed
two faces, rough, begrimed by smoke and
SCOT, and disfgured by evil passions, that
grew fiercer as they calmly plotted
against the life of fellow being.
"Well meet at one where the roads
cross. "It'll be quiet then, and Peter
house is alone"
"I'll be all right said shiaet, with a
grin that rendered his brute-llke counter
ance doubly repulsive "I'm confounded
tired. Bring your candle and light me
down them internal stairs
The men stood up. Monk, small and
slim, was dwarfed by the almost giant
stature of his companion. With few
parting words as to secrecy and silence
they separated. . ---r,
Monk stood on the upper step until
Shiaet disappeared, then closed the door
and replaced the candle on the table.
The room, neither large nor small, was
mere hole, smoked. dirty, and unplas
tered, high up in a frame tenement-house
Two or three chairs, an old chest OF
drawers, rickety bedstead, and pine
table, composed its furniture. Some old
boots and broken pieces of pig iron lay
scattered about. The small, box shaped
window was set just below where the
ceiling or roof sloped to the wall. The
only door led directly to the stairs that
went down two. three flights to the
ground. There were many such places
in Agatha. where the furnace-hands lived
Monk walked rapidly up and down
the room, as if making an effort to weal
off the excitement that the last few mo
ments had brought upon him. His fear
lures had lost much of the malignant ex-
preston, which was by no means habitual
His countenance was not hardened Oh
! stapped with the impress Of crime like
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK

Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest
on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni
red States Bonds. cash, coupons and checks.
Remi: money to any part of the United States
and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps.
In sums of $500 al > per cent. discount.
In sums Of $500 at =! per cent. discount.
In sums of $1,000 at 3 per cent discount.
~ aug Is 1863
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
SHORT ITEMS.

A Corner in the leather trale-a tight
boot. rt al .-l.. .-..... .r ..
Over / 200 churches were built in the
last year ...s...
The women have got into over 500
post offices so far How far a?
! Wisconsin is IN mourning over endless
fiocks Of pigeons, that eat the wheat and
corn
| Where gold and silver dwell in the
heart, faith, hope, and love are out of
/, doors.
7 1t makes a great difference in this
world whether you put DR." before or
after mans name.
\ \ g lady horse thief" has been con-
victed in North Carolina. Another step
! in the woman movement.
I The coal miners in the neighborhood
of Scranton are said TO have lost $780,
/ 900 in wages during the present strike.
| Death, to a good man, is the coming of
the heart to its blossoming time. Do we
call it dying when the bud bursts into
/ flower
Two girls in an Ohio town run black
smith shop by themselves. They dress
in bloomer costume and are skillful work
women.
"Ah, parson, l wish could take my
gold with me" said adying deacon to his
! pastor. 1T might melt" was the con-
soling reply. ...q .. .... ...
If you wish to know how many friends
! you have, get into office if you wish to
know how many friends you haven't, get
into trouble rst s. .......... .... ..
| A Wisconsin editor was called out of
bed one night to receive a subscription
After that be set up nights for over a
week, but the offence wasn't repeated.
! 1t is estimated that there are 9 100000
cows in !he country, the dairy product of
which annually is 100000 900 pounds of
cheese and 575,O0O,OOO pounds of butter.
A copy of the London Times was con-
densed into space Of about an inch
square, to be conveyed by carrier
pigeon into Paris. The printing was in.
visible to the naked eye.
1t is stated as fact BY one who knows,
that there has been no intoxicating liquor
sold in Potter county in this State, for
nineteen years, that there is not a single
prisoner in goal there for the last three
years nor is there any house for the sup
port of the poor within its limits, and
none is needed. This is truly remark.
able, and ought to be generally known.
A young man named Samuel Jordan,
living about four miles from Perryville,
Jefferson county, while laboring under
fit of insanity on Monday two weeks
ago, seized an axesard literally chopped
his wife to pieces. se7ering her head from
her body and killing her instantly. He
then attempted to cut his own throat with
the axe, but failed to 6nish the horrible
work, and was still living at last ac-
counts.
A man recently died in the Schuylr
kill county poor house, and the admins
traitors of bis estate have thus far found
So 900 of his effects One thousand was
in notes, due bills, &c.-all perfectly Sc
cure-and another thousand was in cash,
deposited in one of the louisville banks.
The man formerly resided in the vicinity
Of the poor house, where he died. and
the papers were found upon his person.
which led to the discovery of his fnan-
cial condition.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
Che gnuiata seatinsl.
ESTABLISHED IN lS4G.
Published EVERY WEpsEspAY MoRSISo,
8radge Street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hail,
MIFFLINTOWN. Pa. .-t-sr

TuE JUYIATA SENTINEL Is published every
Wednesday morning at SL50 year. in ad.
vance or $500 in all cases if net paid
promptly in advance. No subscriptions dis.
continued until all arrearagss are p.id. unless
at the option Of the publish,r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Robert Quick, deceased ,...f o.
WHEREAS Letters of Administration on
w the estate of Roher, Quick, late Of
Juniata county. deceased. have been granted
to the undersigned. all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate
paym ent, and those having claims or demands i''1s
against the estate CT said decedent VIII pre-
sent them. properly authenticated to q.
S. OWEN EVANS,
March 22-6t1 sThompsontown.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
New Tin and Stove Establishment.
PerrysrjUe. .Juniata County, Pa

PerrysuiUe, Juniata County "a
TINE undersigned has opened eu' new
Tin and Stove Estabiishmentin tie room
on Railroad Street, next door to Inc usca
rora Hotel. where he would be pleased 10 see
all who are in want of Tinware, stoves, &c
He will also give prompt attention to all or
ders for Roofing. Spouting and Joooins' an
of which he guarantees TO put up Titn the
hest of material and in work kman-hke man
ner. Having had over ten years experience
:, tho business he flatters himself that ne
can give entire satisfaction to the puGiic.
lie keeps on hand the celebrated Ninlroa
Cook Stove. which is the best oaRer' mos'
econ mical and heaviest plated stove now ~
use. He will keep on hand the Oriental
Heateis. and a general assortment OF me pest
Stoves manufactured. JOHN DUNBAR
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
OF THE
Young Mems Christian Association,
Office. l23 South 9TH ST.. Philadelphia,
Between Chestnut s. Walnut. .

If YOU wish to hire labor of any kind,
write and tell US Just the help you want
The wages You will pay. The best, and
cheapest way 10 reach your place. and if far
from Philadelphia. you had better enclose
Railroad fare, We will do our best 10 serve
YOU and give you all the information We c'n
about the person we send. Our desire is tc
assist the worthy, and no charges TO either
party. Address - 90,
t... ...f ALEX. SLOAN.
Sup. Employment Bureau,
1913 South 7Ih Street, PhIlada.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24

Tree planting in Nebraska is regular
department of agricultural settlement,
and company of Swedes has Just Or
dered twelve thousand cottonwood trees
for one Of their farms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24

The only bright spot in all the valley
was the yellow circle made by the watch
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-24

A Large assortment Of Queensware, China
n ware. Glassware, Crockery ware, Cedar
ware, &C., for sale cheap by
- =. MARTIN l. WALTERS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-27

facts. Judge Thomas Settles swore to the
existence of 40, 600 Ku-Klux," armed and
equipped and ready for fight in North
Carolina; and Judge Thomas Settles was
straightwsy appointed United States
Minister to Peru. Since his departure
North Carolina has been as calm and
serene as May morning, and the grand
hu-hlux army which was so soon TO In
augurate new rebellion has vanished
mo thin air. When perfect tranquility
follows so quickly on the heels of testi-
mony polnlingln the opposite direction, it
is impossible to resist the conclusion that
the testitier was champion liar Willard
Warner declared under oath that Ku- Klux
were rampant in Alabama, and would
surely do vast amount of mischief there
unless put down by the strong arm of the
government Warner was appointed Col
lector of the port of Mobile, and we have
heard no more Of Ku-Klux in Alabama,
except the statements of Gov Lindsey and
several other responsible parties, to the
effect that the State was Lever more peace
able than now. Witnesses from Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
Florida have had their say, told all about
the ku-hlux in their respective bailiwicks,
pocketed their fees and gone and no ku-
hluA nave Dcen ltarO OF since.
But there is no more amusing and in
structlve example in the whole let than
Alexander S. Wallace, member from the
Fourth South Carolina District Wallace
is one OF the old original ku-Klux martyrs,
who went into the Witnessing business At
an early day, and has prosecuted it vigor-
Ously ever since. He as accustomed to
take prominent seat in the House when
Ken Rufl..r fred off bic f,,,i
last winter, and these orations generally
found q brilliant climax in an allusion to
my venerable friend from South Carolina,
who dare not visit his home because the
damnable ku kluX are seeking his hearts
blood" So gracefully did Wallace wear
the laurels of martyrdom, that he became
quite a lion in Washington, and accumu-
lated large stock of sympathy from adj
miring friends. When the session ter
minated, the ku klux were still too dan
geIOus in South Carolina for Wallace 10
venture to visit his family and constitu-
ents, and so he remained at the national
capital, p walking monument of loyalty
ard persecution. But the suffering patriot
had a keen eye for the main chance, and
as It now appears, secured q nice paying
office for his So esides other peroui
sites. Then mounting the witnes ..tand
he kissed the book and affirmed that his
life would not be safe if he Went back to
South carolina. Then pocketing his fees
he took the next ira n for South Carolina
aud Is residing there at the present time
rs happy and undisturbad as a clam at
high water. Next December Wallace will
play martyr again to a congressional
audience, and serve to point the morals
end adorn the tales of blatant Radical
dcmagogus. We think, however, that
The colossal humbug of which he is part,
has about had its day. The people see
through ard despis it and its authors -
Nissolt7a RtpUtlac n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-27

clined to aid them in their attempt You
cannot meet man but who will acknowl-
edge that many outrages have BEEN COM
mitted but, at the same time, that they
Were not done in hostility TO the general
government, but are only The extraordinary
N ans by which society protects itself in
unsettled times. The people are friendly
to the Federal government, but they do
not to express their disgust and hatred to
their own State government The Sub
Committee understands this feeling They
are taking testimony concerning State
affairs, and, when their report is made, the
corruption of State officials will be given
to the world in extenuation of the many
crimes which have been perpetrated in
this State So deeply has Mr.. Van Trump,
the Democratic N ember of the committee,
been impressed with the terrible condition
of the State government, that he openly
deel res his intention of stumping his ma
tive State upon this issue, and arraigning
the Radical party before the country as
the authors and supporters of govern
ment where slaves rule their former mas
tors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-27
ku-hiuX Witnesses,

The comfortable theory that nothing.
however evil, exists without subserving
some good purpose, finds abundant verifi-
cation in the ku hlux bill and its accom-
panving investigating committee This
Radical electione ering concern has been
the means OF unearthing and exposing TO
the supreme contempt OF honest people,
more graceiesS political scslswags and car
pet-oag aiveutuFers, tGan all other instru
me- Ia ities combined Heretofore the
country has been compelled TO gain It's in
formation concerning this class OF persons
through Southern correspondence, or by
the occasional revelations made in Con
grts and though the perfnrmsnces Of
such men as Whittenore, Butter of Ten
nes>ee, and Bow u, have furnished a large
amount Of material from which tt draw
conclusions, Yet the sublime lmpudence of
the reconstruction tricksters has not been
displayed in such favorable light as III der
the mInIStrauons of the committee now
at work in Washington. Fully three
fourths of congressional legislation on
Southern affairs hiss been o#te2siblv framed
In accordance with q condition of things
set forth IN the evidence Of loyal" dele
cations from that section, whose swear ing
vas loud and long. and whose testimony
VAS as strong a. me most 2 alous discipie
Of coe-sion could desire. Not only have
Senators apj Repr sentaiives found in
this testimony sufficient excuse for the
adoption OF the heTSdest measures, but
public sentiment has been created at the
North, which. to t certain extent. justified
these measures, and prejudiced q
large portion Of the community
ag4inst the true state of the case.
Bat for the last two or three
months we have had an excellent oppor-
tani'y to study the actions of these swift
witnesses, watch the manufacture of their
evidence, ascertain the quantity and quail
ty of pay received. and then see tie tissue
OF lies torn in pieces by few trenchant