davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
TIOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
THESE RENOWNED SPRINGS AND GREAT
NATURAL CURIOSITY
Are situated in The romantic Warm Springs
Valley The season of 1871 will
HOT SPRINGS,
COMMENCE JUNE, lsr.


These thermal waters are celebrated for their
CURATIVE virtue in Chronic Rheumatism,
Gout, Torpor of Liver, Chronic Enlargement OF
Liver or Spleen, Chronic Diarrhona or Dysentery,
non-O organic Paralysis, Old Injuries, Diseases OF
the Skin, especially of Syphlitic origin Chronic
Diseases of the Uters, Affections of the Womb,
dent to Females.
Baths vary in temperature from Sc TO ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The accommodations are first-class, ana olier
unsurpassed attractions to the invalid and plea
sure seeker
Telegraph Office in Hotel.
Prof. j. L. CABELI. MI. d. oil University OF Nlr-
ginia, Resident Physician.
Descriptive Pamphlets with full particulars
furnished ON application to
&c. TARDY & CO,
THOS. L. PRICE CO.,
Richmond, Va,
or JAS. A. AUGUST,
my l7--tJyl Hot Springs, Bath County, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19

Religious Journal in the United States, and that
one over twenty-five years old,
WHY Is TIP
BECAUSE, First,
Henry Ward Beecher
Is its Editor and the Editorials Star Papers, and
Lecture Room Talks are welcomed by thousands
and thousands of Christians everywhere The
Contributors are Representative Men of all De-
nominations.
BECAUSE Secondly,
Sixteens pages, large quarto, Stitched and Cut,
walton.
BECAUSE, Thirdly,
1t is called by the entire Press of the country
"the Brightest and Most Interesting Religious
Paper published"
BECAUSE, Fourthly,
1t has something for every member of the house
hold-father, mother boys and girls, young men
and young women ALL find something OF hte-
rest.
BECAUSE, Filthy
NIarshaIrs Household Engraving Of WASH
ingtOn.
a superb So Steel Engraving, u world renowned
work of art, is presented to every new subscriber
to the paper.
BECAUSE Sixthly,
A New and Charming Serial,
My Wife and 1 +; or, Harry Henderson's History.
By HARRIET BEncHER STOWE
is running in the the CHRISTIAN USIoS-a story
of to-day which is one of the most vivid and inte
resting works that ever came from her pen. And
to the subscribers for the year 1871, the story is
sent FREE from its commencement, November
| 18th, 1870, up to date of subscription.
BECAUSE, Seyenthly,
The Subscription Price is
Only Three Dollars,
| For which are given the Picture above named,
the story from its. commencement, and the CHRIS
TIAN UNION for year
| Many are making very handsome pay, in
cash and premiums, canyassing for this popular
Paper and celebrated Picture. Send for Circular
Sample copies free
j. B. FORD & Co, Publishers
my s-d&w 27 Park Place, N. Y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19
TlRAGANT sApoLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing; removes Paint, Grease, Tar, &c, IN.
star,tly without the least injury to the finest IA
brio. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO., SO Bar
clay St, New York 46 La sale St, Chicago
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19

LARGE SIZE 81; MEDIUM, 5oc SMALL, 25c.
for thirty-eight years All we ask is fdir t'inl,
but be Sure and follow directions.
Ask your nearest druggist or dealer i'll patent
medicines for one of ourAlmanics and Wade Me-
GUMS and read what the people say about the
Oil.
The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable
dealers throughout the United States d''d OTHER
countries
Our testimonials date from 1888 to the present,
and are unsolicited Use the Gorgting OIL, and
tell your neighbors what it has done.
We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy
contradiction Write for an almanac OF cook
book.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19
PROFESSIONAL.
JNo. W. JEyKINs JNo. R. PoPHAM
JENKINS s. POPIiANT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE-NO. i MARSHALL BUILDING,
Cor TRSTH AND BANK STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
Will practice in the Courts of the State and the
United State and before the Court of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention
given to cases arising under the Revenue and
Bankruptcy laws of the United States.
NH 15d&wtf
Congress having recently passed Il bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a COMMISSION for
the examination and adjustment of the claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS of the South, for stores or
supplies taken or furnished during the rebellion
for the use of the army, including the use and
loss of vessels and boats while employed in the
military service of the United States, and there
being many claims Of this description which
should have prompt attention, we respectfully
offer our service in the prosecution of the same
before the Commission, on the most liberal terms
according to the amount involved and the char
acter of the claim For full particulars address
JENKINS & POPHAM,
Attorneys at Law Richmond, Va.
We refer by permission to Jno. Is. Davis, Pres
ident Planters National Bank and Richmond
Banking and Insurance Company, Richmond ,
Davenport Il Co., Stock Brokers and General
Agents do: Lancaster & Co., Bankers, do; Hon.
H. X Ellyson, eX-Mayor, do O. X. Bingham,
President First National Bank, Lynchburg; Hon
j. F. Lewis u. s. Senator, Washington, d. O.;
Hon. Jas IL. Platt, do; Hon. Charles IL. Porter,
do; Hon w. Ii. ii. Stoweli, do.
mp 1-d&w If
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19
TERMS:
Look at.our Low Club Rates.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.


be Any person procuring ten. or more subscri-
bers will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
for one year gratis; or, if they desire it, may
tain ten per cent. of the amount of the subscrip-
ton, as remuneration for their trouble.
In addition to the inducements offered by the
above liberal Club rates, we will present to the
person sending us THE LARGEST LIST OF
SUBSCRIBERS before the first of November
next, one of
complete. This machine has been purchased
and can be seen at the Singer Agency of Messrs
COMPETE FOR THIS SPLENDID PRIZE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19

COUNT BOOKS OF THE VARIOUS
N sizes and styles. RULING and BOOK
BINDING of any description executed AT short
notice at 1918 Main street Early orders are
solicited for BLANK BOOKS 10 be used in July
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19
GROCERIES, &c.

A Ill ALIVE
SAVED BY CHEAP GROCERIES.
4 TBS: o. CT, JAVA COFFEE for 81;
) lbs LAGUAYRA COFFEE for $l
BIS RIO COFFEE for 81;
H. good BLACK TEA, 81;
| u. good GREEN TEA 81
The smallest store--the largest stoc1-the
cheapest place
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
ie lj-Sm corner Main and Ninth streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19

YTyHE GENUINE LUBIN'S and other inn
L ported Handkerchief Extracts, Soaps, Pow
ders German Farina, Cologne, &c.
l.. WAGNER & co. Druggists,
Sixth and Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-19
Henry Ward Beecher

Is its Editor and the Editorials Star Papers, and
Lecture Room Talks are welcomed by thousands
and thousands of Christians everywhere The
Contributors are Representative Men of all De-
nominations.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
lIFFLINTOWN, JUNlATA COUNTY. PENN'A. OCTOBER {

distant roar broke the awful silence
People began to fear that some awful
calamity vas impending but as yet no
one even dreamed of the danger.
The illumination soon became inten-
sified into fierce lurid glare the roar
deerened into howl. as fall the demons
from the internal pit had been let loose,
when the advance gust Of wind from the
main body of the tornado struck. Chin
neys were blown down, houses were un-
rooted, and, amid the confusion, terror,
aud terrible apprehension of the moment,
the fiery element, in tremendous inroll-
ing billrws and masses of sheeted flames.
enveloped the devoted village. The
frenzy Of despair seized on all hearts.
strong mrn bowed like reeds before the
fiery blast; women and children, like
frightened spectres fitting through the
awful gloom. were swept away like au-
tum leaves Crowds rushed for the
bridge. but the bridgr, like all else. was
receiving its baptism Of FIRE. Hundreds
crowded into the river, cattle plunged In
with them. and being huddled together
in the general confusion of the moment,
many who had taken to the water to
avoid the flames were drowned A great
many were on the blazing bridge when it
fell. The debris from the burning town
was hurled over and on the heads of those
who were in the water, killing many and
manning others. so that they gave up in
despair and sank to watery grave.
In less than an hour from the time
the tornado struck the town, the village
of Peshtigo was annihilated. Full one
hundred perished either in the flames
or in the water, and all the property was
wiped out of existence. In the "Sugar
Bush" the loss of life was even greater
in proportion to the number of iuhabi
tants than in the village. Whole faIni.
lies are destroyed, and over thickly set.
tied region in the heavy hard wood tim
Der, consisting Of two or three townships
there is scarcely family but is now left
destitute, and mourns for the loss of some
of its loved ones"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
4ott's Gornsr.
j AUTUMN WOODS.

Ere in the Northern gale
The summer tresses of the trees are gone,
The woods Of Autumn. all around our vale,
Have put their glory on.
The mountains that enfold
In their wild sweep the colored landscape
Seem groups Of giant kings in purple and in
gold
That guard enchanted grodnd.
Oh. Autumn, why so soon
Depart the hues that make the forest glad;
Thy gentle wind and thy :air sunny noon,
And leave tbee wild and sad!
All! 'twere lot too blest
Forever in thy colored shades to stray;
Amid the kisses of the southwest,
To roam and dream for aye.
And leave the vain, low strife
That makes men mad the tug for wealth and
power: . ..e
The passions and cares that wither life
And waste the little hour.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
MINNESOTA.

The fires in Minnesota appear to have
started from abou: Breckenridge, a
town in looms county. near the line of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, starting
from St Paul, and on the Dakota
boundary about the centre. From here
it appears to have spread to the Big
Woods" aud thence all through the
southern portion of the State. Num-
bers of villages and cities were swept
from the face of the earth. notwithstand.
ing all that foresight and sagacity could
do to save them. Men by the hundreds
were stationed about their outskirts 8
with the purpose of fighting the irresis-
tible elements. and every precaution
that human ingenuity could suggest was
used-in some cases with some slight
success, but generally IN vain. Glencoe
Leseni, Mankato, New Ulm, and other
towns and hamlets were completely
swept out of existence in the tremen-
dous war Of the elements. At least
three hundred and fifty farms with all
their houses. fences, utensils. and live
stock were consumed. More than two
hundred people were burned alive,
and the pecuniary loss is estimated at
between two and th en- millions of dol.
lars At the present time the fires in
this State are reported to have nearly
died out, aud the path of the rtorm is
marked only by rnined houses and the
back remains of what was once the no
BILE forest aud prairie land of Minnesota
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
WHOLE NUMBER 1885.

Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota. we
CLEAN the following. We use the Ian
guage of our informant
For some days previous to leaving
Cheyenne river, in Dakota. a: a point
seventy FIVE miles west of the crossing of
the Northern Pacific Railroad at Red
River, dense smoky atmosphere pre-
vailed. which each day gre more dense,
warning us that immense prairie fires
were approaching our quarters rapidly,
and our party deemed it prudent to move
eastward as fast as possible. We made
immediate preparations. but found that
we were in the saddle none too soon.-
The intense heat and weight of smoke
affected us very much, and soon after
starting we were forced to ride as rapidly
as it was possible for our beasts to carry
US. All through that long day we toiled
along, our eyes nearly blinded. with
parched throat and cracked lips and in
tense thirst. we rode on and on till at
nightfall we came in sight of Red River
having ridden seventy FIVE miles without
rest or halt but once. Glad were the
hearts of our party and much rejoicing
was there at our escape from great dan
ger. if not from loss of life. At points
along the route the wall of flames would
be quite near us. Its roar could De heard
many miles and its rapid motion was sur
prising. The line of fire seemed to be a
solid wall of fame of about twenty to
thirty feet in height and moved as rapidly
as feet horse could run. Occasionally
a portion of the line would break away in
bodies of forty or more feet square and
be carried with almost electric rapidly a
distance Of fifty or hundred rods ahead
and then strike the high dry grass. which
would Immediately ignite and add its de-
stroying force to the already gigantic
conhagration.
after resting at Red River our party
moved on eastward and southwark, pass
ing over district but lately burned
We could not distinguish an object fifty
yards away, great heavy clouds Of
smoke, hanging like pail, through all
the distance of two hundred and fifty
miles we travelled before reaching the
Mississippi river, and ever there the smoke
was very Oppresslve.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

Philadelphia-First District. Robert F.
Dechcrt, D.; Second diitrict, e w. Da-
Wis, r.; Third district. David A. Magic.
D.: Fourth district. Geo. Connel, Rs
Chester. Delaware and Montgomery
Henry S. Evans. R.; H. Jones Brooke, 4.
Bucks-Jesse W. knight, D.
Lehigh and Nor,hampton-Edwin Al.
bright, d.
Berks-J. Depuy Davis, d.
Schuylkill-Wm NJ. Randall. ID.
Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
Albert G.. Broadhead, d.
Luzcrne. Monroe and Pike Francis d.
Collins. d.
Bradford, Susquchanna. Wayne and
Wvoming-L. +. Fitch, r..
Cameron, MKean, Potter ard Tioga-
L. i. Strang. X
Lycoming, Union and Snyder-Andrew
II. Dill. u.
Northumberland. Montour. Columbia
and Su!livan-Cha7les i; Buckalew. ID.
Dauphin and Lebanou-Oavid Mum.ma,
X.
Lancaster-E.aias Billingfelt, K, John
b. Warfel, r.
Cumberland ard Franklin-J. II.
weakley. X.
York and Adams-Nm MSherry,
Somerset, Bed ford and Fulton-Hram
Findley, ID.
Bluir, Huntington, Centre. Mifflin. and
Perry-R Bruce Petrikin D; David NJ.
Crawford, ID.
Indiana and Westmoreland-H Harry
White, Rs
Clinton. Cambria, CIearfield and Elk
W. A. Wallace. d.
Westmoreland. Fayette and Greene
A. a. Purnan, ID.
Allegheny-Jas. l.. Graham, r.;
Miles S Humphrey, r.
Washington and Beaver james s.
Ru;an, X.
Mercer, Venanso and Warrcn-Harri-
son Allen, r.
Crawford and Erie-Gco. B. Delama-
ter, X.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
CHICAGO'S NEW LIFE.
Strengthening the Fire Department Real
Estate Business Actively Commenced.

Chicago. Oct. I9.-Six new steam
fir engines arrived last night from New
York, to Increase the force of the fire
department. No further apprehensions
are felt for the safety OF the city from
fires
There have been many false reports
circulated by the press of other cities in
regard to the city and county debt.
These reporte state the city debt at
at S20,400,000. The entire county debt
does not exceed S5,OOO,0OO.
S. johnson, of Lake Forest, the owner
of two hundred lots in Milwaukee ave
nue., offers them rent free for three years,
for the purpose of erecting on them
cheap houses for the homeless.
Mrs Leroy, of 1877 De Koven street.
in whose barn the fire originated, pro-
nounces the story false that the fire origi-
mated from the carrying of kerosene
lamp into the stable. She was in bed
and was asleep when the fire commenced.
The Illinois House of Representatives
yesterday passed the supplementary
warehouse and Chicago tax exemption
bills. both importantrelief bills to this city.
The first real estate transaction of
any magnitude since the fire was made
to-day. II. G. Hinsdale sold to F. B.
Bryan 40 feet in Dearborne place by 50
feet in Randolph street. in the burnt dis
trict, for $4,000. Hinsdale bought the
property year ago for $4,000; since
the fire it is worth 100000
Business has assumed tangible char
acter. On Wabash and Michigan ave
nues immense quantities Of new goods are
arriving by express and freight lines
Money matters continue quiet.
The Illinois Senate to-day passed a
bill which had previously passed the
House of Representatives assuming the
lien held by Chicago on the Illinois and
Michigan canal. This gives Chicago
s3,OOO.O0O.
Twenty seven thousand dollars was
received from Glasgow to-day.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
MICHIGAN.

Of the S Slates which have been visited
by the late great contiagration, Michigan
has also suffered dreadiully. the coun-
try all along the shores Of Lake Huron.
prep red as it was for the flames by the
drought of weeks. nay, of months. has
been devastated by the cruelest, most
fatal of all natures resources. Here
there was hardy and generous people,
made up of pioneers and farmers, who
had entered the new country to make it
their home. They were fine set of
men, tall and brawny, and willing to
work with axe Or rifle or plough to make
an honest and honorable living They
were civilzing the country. and now they,
too, have been ousted from farms aud clear
ings by natures terrible pre-emtion. Ma
ture came as aheartless landlord and assert
ed her right Of eminent domain with ire
sistible and monstrous power. All along
the borders of the State is dense wood
land of mighty trees, which toward the
north occupy nearly halt of its territory.
These woods were diversified here and
there with settlements and cleaiings.
many Of which have withered away be-
fore the most damnable cOnhagratiOn
which ever disfgured the eaith, and the
pioneers are driven from their homes food
le-s, shelte.less. and helpless. Along the
shore, when the fire came, 60 long dread
ell, and whispered of with shuddering
tears besides the hearthstone in the dead
and cory midnight, when the children
were asleep. and only the father and
mother were awake. the poor wretches
ran from before the crimson light of fire
and huddled for safety in the lake; it
was their only hope. Forrestville was
the first to fall a prey to the fierce flames;
the village of White Rock came next,
and then, in rapid succession, Elm Creek
Sand Beach. Huron City. Rock Falls,
and Hope City were all devastated The
sufferings of the people Of these places
was of the most intense. Not only had
the fire burned buildings. forests, ETC..
but the ground was go dry that the soil
has been destroyed, the fire reaching fire.
qu-utly twelve to fourteen inches below
the surface. For safety the inhabitants
in some cases were driven into the lake,
being obliged to cover themselves with
water, except their heads, to keep from
the heat; while in others, young chill
dren were held in the arms of strong
men at sufficient distance from the
shore to keep themselves from the fire
Thus they were kept for hours watching,
while their all was being consumed, and
waiting for the fire to subside before they
could come ashOre At FOrrestviIle
nothing has been left of gooc farms but
the bare land. the inhabitants. in many
cases, barely escaping with their lives.
Extent of the Fires.
The counties of Huron and Sanilac,
which constitute the principal scene OF
the fire, contain about $4,000 inhabitants.
Of these it is believed that 10000 are al.
ready rendered homeless. They have
lost their houses. their barns, their stock,
their mills. even their clothing. Some
Of them almost literally have to COM
mence the world over again. being near
ly as naked as when they were boru.-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
HOUSE.

Phlndelph1a--fl lrst di>trlct, u H.
Smith, Il. -: Second, George McGowen. ID.
Third, Samuel Joscphs, D.. Fourth, VIM
Elliott r.; Fifth, C. II. Doughcrty. d:
Sixth. Charles A. Porter, X. Seventh.
H. j. Potts, r.. ; Eighth. Samuel Daniels.
R.; Ninth. VIM. Ii. Vodges. r.; Tenth.
Samuel ID Dailey. D.; Eleventh. j. j.
Hancock. r. ; Twelfth, George W. Fox,
K. Thirteenth, George d Strock, R:
Fou, tecnth, John Lamon, r.: Fifteenth
Adam Albright. R.: Sixteenth. A. D.
Levering, R. Seventeenth, g. H. Grif-
it'll, r.. Eighteenth, j. n. Marks. X.
Adams-Isaac Hereter, d.
Franklin-Thaddeu NJ Mshon. K
Armstrong-P. X. Bowmsn, X.
Beaver, Butler and Washington-D. NJ.
Leatherman and G. W. Fleeger, r.; DR..
Jos. Lusk and VIM. b. Dunlap, d.
Bedford and Fulton-J. W. Dickerson. D..
Berks-John A. Conrad A. L. e. kcf-
fer, and IL. Ii. Schwartz. ID.
Bair-B. l.. Hewitt. X.
Bradford-B. 5. Dnrtt and T. II. Buck,
r.
Bucks-S c. Purcell e., and Samuel
Darrah. ID.
Cambris-Samuel Henry, X.
Potter and NJ kean-Lucius Rogers, X.
Carbon and Monrue-Richard s. Sta
Piles, d.
Alleghcny-Jsmes Taylor, NJ Edwards.
John Gilfllan, ID. ~ White, II. X. SAM
pie. j. W. 3alan.ine and Alexander Mil
Ter. Il.
Chcster-Joseph c. Kesch and Levi
Prizer. X.
Centre-P. GRAY Meek. ID.
Clarified John Lawshe, u.
Clarion and Forest. y. Lawson u.
Clinton, Lycoming and Sullivan-a. G.. r
Noyes and Samuel Wilson, d.
Colum bia-Charles D. Brockway, u.
Crawford--J. II. Gray and William 3.
Gleason. X.
Cumber!and-J Bomberger, x.
Dsuphin and Perry Andrew K. Black,
J. S. Schminkey and Joseph Schuler, K.
Delaware-Thomas V. Cooper, K.
Erie-George W. Starr and Z. F. Ros-
ers, r.
Elk. Cameron ard Jefferson-A. J. VIII
cox, r.
Fayette-Samuel II. Smith, D.
Greene-R. A. Mcconnell, d.
Huntingdon-F II, Lane. K.
Jndiana-T. M'Mulin. r.
Juniata and Miflin--G V. Michel. D.
Lsncaster-D. H. BurhhoIder. j. c.
Gatchell and c. l. Hunsicker, Il.
Laurence-A. p. Moore, X.
Lebanon S. Ely. Il.
Lehigh-Adam Woolever ard Herman
Fetter, ID.
Luzernc- = Qui.ley. Richard Will
Jams, -Delncy. and --Koons. D.
Montgomerv-John j. Harvey and Oil
yer G. Morris, ID.
Mcrcer-Nathan Morford, Il.
Northsmpton-Samuei III. Labar and C.
E Peiser,, D.
Northumberland and Montonr--I y.
Newbaker, /. d.. and Dennis Bright, Il.
Pike and Wayne-J. Howard Beach, D.
Schuylkill-Wallace Guss. R.; Charles
F. King and W. c. UhIer. ID.
Snyder and William G. Her.
rold, r.
Sometset-W. H. Sanner, K.
Susquehanna and Wyoming-MsrtiA
Brihgess and E. w Beardsley, Il.
Tioga-J. G. Mitchell. X.
Venango-J. D. M'Junkin, r.
Warren-W. H. Short, r.
Wessmorelsnd--John Latta and A.
Greenawalt, ID.
York-Lemuel Ross and Frank j. Ma
gee, D.
~ r$ad
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
WALL PAPER.
Rally to the Place where you can buy
your Wall Paper Cheap.

THE undersigned takes This method Of in
L forming the public that he has just re-
ceived at HIS residence on Third Street, Milf
iintown. a large assortment Of
WALL PAPER,
of various styles, which he offers for sale
CHEAPER than can be purchased elsewhere
in the county. All persons in need of the
above article. and wishing a save money, are
invited to call and examine his stock and
hear his prices before going elsewhere.
rR. Large supply constantly on hand.
SIMON BASOM.
Mttlirtown. April ), lS1l-if
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
The Pralrles AbIaze,

From the La Cross Republican,
From party lately arrived in this city
from Dakota, who travelled some days
through and along the burning district of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25

Shark bones are exhumed in Mime
sofa. hundred miles away from any
water.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-10-25
S. B. LOUDON,
CUSTOM WORK

On reasonable terms.
By strict attention to business. he hopes TO
receive \ liberal share Of public patron
age Give him a call and inspect his styles
of cutting and workmanship before going
elsewhere.