davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18

FoR President Judgeship in this dis
trict.
Graham carried Juniata county by
majority Of ....-..... 292
Graham carried Cumberland county.
after throwing out one of the
Sh'ppensburg boxes-despatches
say-that contained over 100 ma
jority for Junkin. by maj Of. 8
Total for Graham ........ 300
Junkins carried Perry county bya a
majority of 3lo
This gives Junkin majority Of 10.
not counting the box thrown out by the
return Judges of Cumberland. They did
not throw out quite enough to elect
Graham.
1t is reported that Graham will con-
test the election. ... ... .t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18

THE common schools opened in this
borough on Monday morning They ar
taught respectively by Miss Underwood.
Mrs Schoil, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Brandt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18

No1rCE TO Pay Up All persons in
debted to me for shoemaking, on my owl
individual accounts, are hereby requested
10 call and settle the same. on or before
the 10th day of November, 1871. All
accounts remaining unsettled on that da,
will be placed in the hands of justice
of the Peace for collection.
\. b. FASICK.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18

The roof of the Granville House, at
,he p. K r Depot, opposite Lewistown,
on Tuesday of last week, burned Off
The fire was extnguished by the Lewis
town fire apparatus
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
GROCERY, PROVISION,
AND
sH o E Sc D u i :

T IST OF LEADING ARTICLES & PRICES
IL reported weekly by c. BARLEY, op
posite the Post Office, Mirlintown, Pa:
NAoi-soI> Retail
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18

Largely atteuded-lhe Fair at ?errys
vile. last week.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
WE WILL PAY
A CARD.

A Clergyman. while residing in South
America as a Missionary. discovered safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness. Early Decay. Diseases of the Uri-
nary and Seminal Organs. and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numoers have been
cured by this noble remedy. Prompted By a
desire to benefit the aflicted and unfortunate,
will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in a sealed envelope. TO
any one who needs it. free of charge. Ad-
dress Jos. I. lNNAS, Station D, Bible House,
n Y City
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
ID 1 E D..

SEGRIST-Ou the 10th ult.. in Susque-
hanna township, Christian Segrist, aged ~
years, 9 months and % days.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.

Something new and novel. BE sure and
read the advertisement in our paper, headed
Greatest Invention Of the Age" We believe
the Golden Fountain Pen Is unsurpassed.
good pen is necessity to every man, woman
and child. Agents. here is chance TO make
money in introducing q good and sale.ble
article.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
Oct. . 50

I PORTER THoMpsoN's horse carried the
I'm premium of S25 for county-bred
horses, at the Perrysville Fair last week,
on BOA time.
Thomas Arbuckle's horse lifted tn,
2nd Premium of SIS, for county.bred
horses
George Fink's horse won the 3rd pre-
MUM of $40, for county-bred horses.
Jefferson Middagh's horse took the lsi
premium Of S25, tor horses raised out
side of the county, on PAP time.
John Todd's horse won the End pre-
MUM for horses raised outside of the
.county-time, Bic The time is all av
erage time, the heats being only halt
mile heats.
! JEFFERSON MIDDAGH met with quit,
an accident last Friday, on the Fai,
Ground at Perrysvlle. He was driving
TO the entrance of the course for the pur
pose of leaving it, when two young men
on horseback, riding in an opposite di
rection. trotted their horses against his
sulky. one on each side. The collision
was complete. All parties came to
standstill. One of the riders was thrown
from his horse. but not hurt. The shafts
of Jeff's sulky snapped like pipe-stems
and he was thrown into the all aud land
ed come distance from the sulky. and
clear Of everything pertaining to hi;
horse Or saiky. lie was not seriously
hurt. .a.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

CoRN-HCsKINu has commenced.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
$3.50

All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR
SAVER. is a fair trial We guarantee each
machine to do its work perfectly.
sole Agents for the United States,
A. Il. FRANCISCUS & co,
5l3 Market St, Philada, Pa.
The largest and cheapest Wooden Ware
house in the United States.
[augl6-3m
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING PRICES
DEAkyEN&BRQ
40 So. Sd st. PhiLG.
NIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS

PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE.
Reported weekly for the JuNIArA SENTINEL
by the Board of Commerce Of Mifiin and Pat
tersOn. l..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-18
4fw Adrertisemfnts.
CUNDURANG0!

rHs woNDERFUL RBMEDY ron
CANCER, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA,
ULCERS, SALT RuEUM aad ALL
OTHER CHRONIC Blood DIS.
EASES.
DR. P. T. KEENE having Just returned
from Ecuador and brought with him quan-
tity of the genuine Cundarangs Bark, Sc
cured through the ofticiAi recommendation
and assistance Of His Excellency the Presi-
dent OF Ecuador, and the Government Of that
Republic We are prepared to fill orders for
it 10 limited extent. and at price shout
one quarter Of that which the cost q the
first very small supply compelled ns to
charge
A spuriS6s article is now advertised and
sold ms Cundurango. We have. at consider
able expense, and with the co-operatiox Of
the authorities Of Lola. the province where
the plat grows. so directed the channel Of
our supply asto ensure that none but the
genuine article shall be sold bv us ; snd
we par icularly call the attention Of the pab-
lie, for their protection, TO this fact.
BLISS, KEENE Il CO.,
60 Cedar ST., New YOyk.
D. ". Bliss, NJ. D.. Washington, b. c.;
z Z. Bliss. NJ. D., New York; P. I. kEENE,
NJ. D., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
IN WALL STREET.

The dread intelligence Of the fighting was given to
agencies nourisning Wan street ana vicinity, and
long before the regular extras were out scauty out
alarming scraps OF tissue paper sketchlng the
outline OF the bloody work. AZ II by common con-
sent, the gold and stock markete were suffered to
DRIFT into dulness, and at times during lhe after
noon utter stagnatlon prevailed. AS usual in
such gatherings occurred Oh the sidewalk In
front OF the Stock Exchange, the grlmness OF the
topic did not prevent an occasional test, verifying
the OLD proverb about the adJacency vi the serious
and comic in lie. bid for live Orangeman sug-
gested an offer to sell rioer very cheap, and, In.
deed, considering that money IL always The foe OF
strife and The friend OF peace, any specimen or the
Broad street would have been received with
his appearance. In one respect Wall street
was disappointed. 1t had been pridlng ITSELF
dtscernment OF trouble Yesterday,
and the facts OF acfual roting compelled forfeiture
ers began 10 leave for up town betOok themselves
out OF the CITY, and at an unusually early hour In
the afternoon the bankers and brokers' Ofices
were consigned TO the custody OF the janturs.
Indeed when the time came for closing the
stock Exchange there was hardly anybody
to take his departure, aud the customary
lingering market on the sidewalk was wholly
foregone, so eager was the appetite 10 learn details
OF the dire events transporting In the upper wards.
IL would be difflcut To lnd more unanimous class
day. Condemnation Of the unlawful efforts OF the
rioters was expressed equally by all shades and de.
nominations Of religious belief Among those VINO
diner 30 widely from the mass VI the people Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.

The scene at the disbanding OF the procession was
windows Of this notable building the eye fell npon
All apparently endless line OF bayonets stretching
far down the B0wery and the fierce rays OF the mid
summer sun gstened ana were refracted back from
the polished steel. Mingled with the neat uniforms
OF the National Guard was the dark blue or the
police, and the entire force which Mulberry street
controls seemed TO be massed In Astor place,
Fourth avenue, and in triple file belined
the rauks Of the sodiery. Around them on every
side surged the crowd, some with excavations not
loud but deep; others were wondering spectators.
The most singular feature In the crowd was the
number OF women ana children who pressed forward
to crafty an idle hut dangerous curiosity, unheed-
ing the fact that single shot from some rutlan be-
side them might draw upon them whitening fire
from the soldiers. Mounted officers pranced about
In the wide space at the forks" of the Bowery and
shouted hoarse orders TO their men. Now aud then
the crowd surged fOrwSrd some uniucky IN
dividual would be hustled against policeman
only 10 be flung back INTO the seetnng mass with
perhaps tap OF locust as an acceeratng medium.
From every window, and even on the ROOF ol the
Cooper Union curious spectators gazed at the
unwonted spectacle, and wnen the onnous word
"Hatr' passed along the line some Of the more
tmld ones shrank back INTO their rooms. The
Orapgemen bore up bravely, although many faces
grew pale when they reached the END OF their
perllols journey. and looked through the
faces beyond. But for their DISARMAMENT
II II not Tor the tragic occurrences OF the day. we
wonid be tempted TO laugh &C the manner In which
tpat PROCESSION, apout winch eyery one has heard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
IN HARLEM.

Early In the morning matters wore somewhat
threatenlngly ri0tous aspect In Harlem. At seven
O'Clock rough-looking gang, about two hundred In
number, called by some "Suivan's Gang" and by
Others said to be led by one OF the Plunketts, OF
the Twenty-second ward. made foray upon the
workmen employed on the Seventh avenue extern
sion.
'Stop work, men," called out the leader Of the
gang.
'But these men, lnterpOsed their foreman.
"No butts about It," exclaimed the leader impa.
teutly, 'Ihese men have got 10 quit work, and
that's all there's about it,"
There no further parleying. The workmen,
with very little show Of opposition, threw down
their aboring tools ana joined the gang.
A similar foray with similar results was made
upon the workmen employed on the new District
Court House. Workmen engaged senator &C.
nets new house. corner OF l2sth street and Sixth
avenue next IN turn had to succumb to the same
gang. In fact, the gang made pretty extended
sweep OF all workmen on new buildings. Some men
employed in repairing the Third Avenue Railroad
had 10 suspend work, "a also those engaged on tho
sewer In Fourth avenue, between 122d and l25th
streets. and men in the employ OF the Harlem Gas
Company laying gas mains In the Boulevard. They
did not compel all the men, however, to 90 with
them. The gang, with It's compulsory and volnn-
down town. and alter this all inc was aae
In fact, the major part OF the day was
more like SUNDAY than week day, and, what is
more, SO pre-eminenty quiet That In the order in
reference TO closing rum shops the Harlem district
was exclusively excepted. At the station house, In
126th street, q funereal stiffness prevailed during
the forenoon, Captain Garland, two roundsmen,
two sergeants and twenty-six par0lmen beng on
duty down town.
In the afternoon, rs intelligence began to come up
OF the down town i,turbances, there was cOnsdera
BILE eXcitemenr and anxiety TO learn the news. The
police sergeant IN charge at the station house was
Desieged with questions as to the latest news by
telegraph car conductors were mercessly In
terrogated, and as for the popular and affablo
Purser Price, OF the steamer Sylvan Stream, he
completely overwhelmed with eager inquiries.
When the latest authoritative accounts finally came
In, bad they were, there was general rejoicing TO
know that matters were or till
late In the evening the subject here. as elsewhere
throughout the city, was the all-exciting topic OF
talk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

such terrible things melted away The Grand
Master slid on his horse hid his orange scarf ana
In a moment was gone,
LIKE THE BASELESS FABRIC OF VISION.
In the twinkling OF an eye there not an orange
scarf to be seen, and the spot where the devoted
adherents OF King William stood was oc-
cnpled alone by the soldiers and police.
How they disappeared so suddenly no one
seemed to know. Hundreds were evidently
on the look for them with no friendly intentions
when they should leave the protection OF the Ma,
tiOnal Guard but IL seemed as II the ground nad
opened and swallowed them up. Ihey mingled
with the crowd IN every direction, their orange
scarfs carefully buttoned up beneath their coats,
and were probably at their respective homes before
the mob knew they had actually disbanded. one
Orangeman was compelled to stop Tor
short time on st. Marks place. at the
corner OF Third avenue, until he could make
ms way through knot OF unpleasant
looking men OF the A. o. H. persuasion. lie must
have suffered much IN mind during these few min
utes as the conversation or those around him con-
sisted OF the most frightful threats against liking
BLY," or course they never dreamed OF the pre-
sence of an Orangeman among them, or his life
would not have been worth q moments purchase.
Altogether II was O remarkable dlsbanding or pro-
cession upon which the "eyes OF New York; and per
haps visitors from Delaware were fixed. To use the
words OF Longfeow, with slight alteration
They folded their scarfs like the Arabs
And silently stole away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
RAID on THE HIBERN.AyS.

About half.past twelve P. NJ. superintendent
Kelso was informed that parties OF Hibernlans were
being and had been organized 10 proceed to points
which the Orangemen would pass during their
parade and from there to attack them. IL was de-
clared that one OF these bodies had already started
the mission OF riot. The Superintendent
Immediately called council at all the police cap
tains. General william NJ. Tweed, John b. Fellows,
Assistant District Attorney, and Mayor Hall were
present. Thercat It was decided to nullify their
intentions by raiding upon and dispensing arrest
ing the rotousy disposed Ilibernians. Captain
Copeland was appointed to command the police
lorce, which, supported by the Eight -four,h regl-
ment, was to execute this design.
This force marched down Mulberry street to
Prince, along which they moved until they arrived
at HDernia Hall. AS they neared this place
number OF excited men conaregated in Its front,
jeered at and tainted them with derisive
cries. Unmoved by the insults the police
steadily on until they had got almost abreast
oil the crowd. TEen Captain Copeland called upon
the crowd To dispense. lie was answered only by
chorus OF yelis and flourish Uf weapons. The Cap
tain Immediately ordered his men to charge the
the result Of that order could not be. The
police dashed forward in solid 'front.' whose shoes
the wOud-be rioters could not Withstand. Some in.
dividual members OF the mob made desperate
resistance bus were overpOwered, while its
majority Immediately ran, only to be made
prisoners by the detectives when they had
reached the corner OF Mott street. These Ofcers had
started from Headquarters Immediately after Cap
tain C0peand's force and the military. This was in
pursuance or the strategic plan OF Superintendent
KeIso to nank the moo and capture every member of
It, That the result not completely successful was
rather the fault or the detectives OF whom were
untmely in reaching the corner OF Mott street than
OF the unwOrthness OF the plan. However, the
manner In which all the detectives behaved during
their struggle with the rioters In great
measure atoned for the hardness OF
some Of them. Rioters to the number
OF forty were. after short resistance,
captured by theu and taken " the MISSIONARIES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
AT THE CITY HALL

The Mayor had evidently left strict working orders
No confusion was manifested during the day. As
early SIX O'Clock his private secretary was az his
private office, waiting orders. There were few
callers upon any business although one commu
MIST of doubtful nativity, with club, staked into
the Hall at nine O'Clock and demanded money for
drink. He was surprised at being told that no fight
was raging. The Mayor did not appear at the City
Hail. At three O'Clock yesterday morning he rode
from Police Headquarters and himself reused his
sergeant-at-arms, .'Tlm" Golden, and then returned
to his station beside Kelsos desk. He did not leave
his position during the day. IL was noticed
that KelsO consulted HIM every moment.
The Mayor appeared cool, and said that no
rlOJ could occur What he feared was
not the Orangemen or the Catholics but rather the
the lower class, which, belonging to no sect or side,
awaited only an opportunity Tor plumber. ave can
very easily manage mOb.' he said; 'but no one
knows where the no-sided ones Will appear" Yet
he seemed to anticipate nothing, although he was
satisfied with the arrangements. At two O'Clock he
sent Tor his private secretary who Is stenOgrapher,
and settled all the pressing business Of the Mayors
Office. The excitement did not prevent the complete
working or the Ordinance Department. and part OF
the ordinance squad received Its orders during the
day. Only one policeman guarded the entrance to
the City Hail. The worknen In the City Hall Park
were not on duty, although strlctest orders mad
been given for their detention at work. There
was considerable discussion OF parade between the
clerks, although most o. them were at work, and
did not believe q riot would Said one of
them, give years hence the political world Will say
that Mayor Hall Is wiser than his fellow citizens
IL were better that the walking rights oil four thou
sand men should even be outraged, II you call 1t So
than that the wives and property OF nifty thousand
should be endangered. The city authorities have
only to look after the protection OF the city tnat Is
their ultimate duty" Such seemed to be the cur
rent OF opinion at the City Hail.
The bOotblacks deserted the City Hall at an early
hour, and they were followed by the Aldermen
The only politician OF any note in the vicinity was
Andy Convey, who was reading the HERALD bull
letin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
VISIT TO THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
ARMORY.


Immediately after the procession disbanded at
the Cooper Institute and the gallant Seventh re-.
turned 10 their quarters adjoining. q HERALD
reporter presented himself at the door OF the
Armory, and, after moments explanation TO the
officer OF the guard, passed The glittermg bayOnets
OF the sentries The "bOys" we're scattered through
the spacious building, and, with the exception OF a
few more, VINO were in the hands OF the surgeon all
were loudly and eXcitedly discussing the scenes
they had passed through. They were particularly
bitter IN their remarks on the conduct of the
opera 0OnDe regiment. as they called the
Ninth One Otfcer, i'll describing the firing
upon the procession from the house at
the corner OF Eighth avenue and Twenty-iourth
street. said that OF the lies OF the Ninth, VINO
the same side OF the street with the house,
rushed over the opposite side in perfect panic
and commenced firing in the widest manner POSI-
bic. He was certain that they killed or wounded
SOME OF THEIR OWN COMRADES.
Never was there before IN the National Guard ex.
hIbited snoh q complete absence OF discipline or
steadiness IN the presence OF danger.
The 'boys' felt proud at the conduct OF their own
regiment, and were assured that no company
member displayed any want OF GOODNESS or dscl-
pine. They marCIed the entire route as II they
were on holiday parade Many OF the members,
after the procession was over, wished TO pay visl
10 their homes; but the orders percnptOrv for
them to remain under arms at the ArmOry until
turlQcr Instructions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
ana courteous ana reaay 10 ,mparr any information
| he could OF the affairs of the ,lay

ana courteous, ana ready 10 ,mpar any information
he could OF the affairs Of the day.
AT about six O'Clock
THE MILITIA BEGAN TO MOVE
from the ground-the Seventh regiment taking the
1nitlative-fOllowed In snCt time by the Ninth,
knapsacks and overcoats roled), the sixth and
Eighty fourth and followed by the police. who
looked worn out by their long days duty and
seemed pleased nj the prospect OF getting some
thing TO cat as well as few minutes rest
visit was then made to the Seventh regiment
armOry, to which the 'Open sesdDlen OF the HERALD
gained admission, and everything was found In the
most admirable order and the men ready for any
emergency. Portions OF the regiment were then
out duty I'm some OF the east side and upper por-
tons OF the city, and their comrades were anxious
for their return that they might be permitted to
join them.
at seven O'Clock everything was quiet IN the vi
cnty or Cooper Institute, with lair prospect that
no further disturbances would be attempted.