davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
IIITCEICOCK'S
ANALYSIS OF TIE HOLY BIBLE,

This is work of very peculiar inter.
est. afording to every one that full and
satisfactory knowledge of the Holy Bible
which practically would not be found
in any other work now before the reli-
gious world. DR.. Hitchcock has in this
work go carefully selected all passages of
Scripture treating upon any point Of Holy
Writ that no one need be at loss to have
that perfect knowledge of the truth as it
il, the whole Bible. from Genesis to Rev.
elation, being carefully analysed and ar
ranged in logical order. so that every
text treating upon any subject is placed
directly before you. Being thoroughly
lndexed. you can open at once to the de-
sired subject. This work contains also
Cruden's Concordance complete. Pro-
nouncing and Interpreting Dictionaries.
a Dictionary of all Religious Denomina
tions, History of the Bible. Maps, En-
cravings, &c, making it work indis-
pensable to those who would learn more
perfectly the way of life. Good and re
liable agents will shortly wait on the
citizens of Juniata county, and give them
an opportunity to examine and judge of
the merits of the work.
We append the following testimonials
| have examined Hitchcock Analysis of
the Bible, ami consider it most valuable
aid in the study Of the Scriptures
JOHN THRUSH,
Pastor VI. E. Church, Lewistown, Pa.
In the above fully concur.
o. 0. MCLEAN.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Lewistowp, Pa.
| have examined Htchcock's Analysis OF
the Bible. and consider it a most valuable
aid in the study of the Holy Scriptures A
copy of the work should be in every Chris
tiar family. J, II. BROWN.
Pastor Lutheran Church, Lewistown, Pa.
Having examined Dr. Hitchcock's Analysis
of the Bible. presented by Z. ". Smith. |
sm free TO pronounce it real christian gem.
and DO most heartily recommend tito all who
would learn more perfectly the way Of life.
J. J. KERR,
Pastor Lutheran Church. Huntingdon, Pa.
| should re joice to copy of this very
valuable work (iiitchcock's Analysis Of the
D,tle) in every family of my congregation.
JOHN McNILLEN.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Mt. Pleasant,
Pa,
So far as have examined this Analysis l
consider it very useful
MATHEW ALLISON.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Mitflinrown, Pa.
So far as have examined this work es
TEEN it good. and recommend it.
d. NJ. BLACKW ELDER,
I Do
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

TiCKETS.-Thet tickets for the elec.
ton are printed and ready for distribu
tion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
LOG HOUSE. BANK BARN.
Notice to Trespassers.


HNHE undersigned. residents of Delaware
i and Greenwood townships. hereby eau
tion all persons against trespassing on their
respective properties tor the purpose of gun
ming. fishing, or cutting timber. All persons
violating this notice Will be dealt with &C
cording 10 law.
Jesse Speakman, William keech,
VI. G. Farra, Isaac Ferguson,
Mark J. McGaw, Joseph Nipple.
Humphrey 4 McQuirus, David Cargill,
Jesse Frey. John VI. Lands,
Jacob Yeager. John Warner,
Nelson Knight, David Shurts,
Joseph Carvet, Joseph Ferguson.
Jacobs Hopes. John X. Ferguson,
Jonathan Clouser, John T. D'mm,
joseph Sausman, Lewis Cargiu.
Thomas Dimm, Joseph J. Castles,
John 5. Cargill. Henry Pontius,
Jeremiah Bruner, George 7. Frey,
John VI. Hlbbs, Rufus VI. Ford
Isaac Crosson, [aug2l-Gm
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

Mr.. Moan ELDER last week purchased
4 drove Of caG.le and took them up Tus-
carora Valley, where he has been trying
N kill two birds with one stone-hrst to
tc do business second, to electioneer
The latter, however. is an up bill bust
ness. Mr.. Elder seriously damaged his
nrospeets by taking one hundred dollars
of the charity fund appropriated by the
State for the relief of those who suffered
BY the great fire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
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. A
good pen is a necessity to every man, woman
and child. Agents. here is a chance to make
money in introducing o good and salesble
article
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
GROCERY, PROVISION,
AND
SH 0E SEQ R II f!

T IST OF LEADING ARTICLES e. PRICES
II reported weekly by C. BARLEY, op
posite the Post Office, Miifiintown, Pa:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

NEW GOODS, of the latest
styles, at The Keystone"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
Mlisfellanecms.
PROPOSED
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU.
TON OF PENNSYLVANIA.

AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU.
TON OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to tae Constitution
of Pennsylvania.
Be 1t Resolued 5y the Senate aad House of
Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylrania in General Assembly met, That the
following amendment Of the Constitution Of
this Common wealth be proposed to the people
for their adoption Or rejection, pursuant to
the provisions Of the tenth article thereof,
to wit.
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth
Article of the Constitution, and insert in lieu
thereof the following:
"a State Treasurer shall ts chosen by the
qualified electors of the State, at such times
ard for such term Of service as shall be pre-
scribed by law :"
JAMES II. WEBB,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day of Jrne, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty y-One.
JNU. W. GEARY.
Prepared and certified for publication pur-
suant to the Tenth Article of the Constitu.
ton. F. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Harrisburg, July 5th, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

NEXT Saturday grand basket picnic
will he held under the auspices of Pat
,erson Council, No. 200, Q U. A. M >
in grove near Patterson. The Order
will furn out in full regalia. Elegant
regalia and splendid cake will be on ex-
bibition to be voted for. A handsome
Bible will be presented to the Order on
that occasion, by the ladies of Patterson
No iryi,s.ion cards will be distributed
but a general invitation is hereby ex-
tended. By order of the
CoaYuvrEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

Having purchased t!tchcock's Analysis OF
the Bible some two years since. and mad
constant use of it as 4 guide book, | can
heartily commend the same rs being IN every
particular most thorough, comprehensive
and satisfactory work. To the religious and
thoughtful public it appeals a. an extraordi-
nary means for the more perfect study Of
Gods revealed will We could wish n large
circulation in our community
II. C. PARD0E.
rasror ". Z. Church, Mitfiintown, Pa.
Tsepto1-3w1
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
spetIal Qotltes.
TO THE SUFFERING.

TO THE SUFFERING.
The Rev William II. Norton, while resi-
ding in Brazil as Missionary. disco-ered
in that land Of medicines u remedy for Coz
SUMPTION. ScRoYuLA, SORE THROAT. CoUcHs.
COLDS, ASTHMA, AND NERVOUS WEAkNEss.-
This remedy has cured myself after all other
medicines had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, will send
edy to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE.
Please send an envelope, with your name
and address on it. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM H NORTON,
G76 BROADWAY,
sept27-1y New YORK CITY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
$3.50
Real Estate at Private Sale,
In MILFORD TOWNSHIP.

II HE undersigned offers to sell at private
sale certain tract of land sirrated in
Milford township. one mile south of Patier-
son, Juniata county, adjoining lands of G.
". Jacobs, B. d. Kepner Jacob Lemon and
others containing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
FORTY-FIVE ACRES.

about Thirty five Acres of which are cleared
and in n good state of cultivation, having
been lined twice over within the last FIVE
years. The remaining ten acres is woodland,
we'll set with iock-oak and yellow pine tim
Der. The Improvements ON this property
ar
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

So far as have examined this work | es
TEEN it good. and recommend it.
d. NJ. BLACKW ELDER,
Pastor Lutheran Church. Mitfilrtown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
CLOSING PRICES;
OE}}pAyEN&BRQ
40 So. Sd st. Phila.
Sept. 26. Isl |
WIPPLINTOWN G. PATTERSON MARKETS

PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE.
Reported weekly for the JuyIarA SENTINEL
ny the Board of Commerce Of Mifiin and Pat
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

So far as have examined this Analysis
consider it very useful
MATHEW ALLISON.
Pastor Presby erian Church, Mitflintown, Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

should rejoice to see copy of this very
valuable work (Hitchcock's Analysis Of the
B,tle) in every family of my congregation.
JOHN McNILLEN.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Mt. Pleasant,
p,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11

PRINCE ERIE is now mentioned as wash
erwoman. He owns laundry in Jersey
City. He has been washing the linen for the
Erie railway sleeping coaches up to the first
of the present month, but he did the work so
badly, and destroyed the material so rapidly
by hard usage, chloride of lime and acids, that
the sleeping coach company took it from him
and gave it to deserving washerwoman Of
the regular sex. He feels the blow sorely,
but he makes up for the loss by getting the
work of the new "White Star line !" therefore
he is now the washerwoman Of an ocean
steamer line. The Tribune says that the
prince is James-ofall-Trad and expects him
to hang out his shingle shortly: "James Fisk,
Jr., late Of the Erie railroad, first rate washer
woman. Dirty linen clcansed. Clothing CALI
ed for and returned promptly. All orders
thankfully received" The length and depth
of this mans ambition viii never, never be
ciphered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11
DAILY PRESS,
En- Route to the Pacific.
PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1871.

oALT LAKE CITY, April 8, 1871.
To the Editor of the Press:
Our excursion party arrived here SATURDAY.
afternoon, after delightful journey through
the valleys and mountain passes, and prairies
We met party on our way here from Chicago
VINO had made Salt Lake visit, and have gone
to San Francisco This city is very finely sit
uated under the mountains and twenty miles
distant from "Great Salt Lake" The city is
now convulsed by the fabulous accounts of the
new discoveries of silver mines in the "Wah.
sa'ch mountains, only twenty miles distant
One claim is said to have been purchased bv
" Uai'ornians for one and a halt million dollars
Inc city In appearance does not much differ
irom otner new towns, except in its few laroar
ouiioings' wider buildings, and continuailv
running water through its streets. The oar.
oens are filled with apple, peach and nlnm
trees' strawberries and shrubbery. Manv of
the stores arc open on Sunday, but the peon,e
attend church as a rule We heard EIdor
Pratt preach Sunday. He told us only Nor
mons would enter the New Jerusalem. He
pitched into the Methodists fearfully. 1t is
said the Mormons have some peculiar ideas
that they call religion, to which they adhere
with the same tenacity that some of our New
England Puritan sects adhere to their peculiar
creeds The Mormons are very free to talk of
their religions views. We called upon Brig
nam this forenoon, who received us kindly and
think was pleased to meet Eastern people.
Several parties from the East are expected
here this season. Our party is very pleased
and disposed to accept the situation as it is, al
ways excepting Mormonism. We shall remain
here until Wednesday; then on to the Pacific
E.r Down EAST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
For furnishing Rough Stone for the Break
water at the MOutk Of Saco River. Mo-.

For furnishing Rough Stone for the Break.
water at the Mouth Of saco River, Me-,
WILL be received at this Office until 10 O'Clock a.
W m, on Tuesday, the ninth day of May next.
Inc quantity OF stone required is 5000 tons (m0re
or sssl OF which 1000 tons more or iess) must be o
sarge axe; And 1000 tons tmore or less) Of small
sze not exceeding cubic foot and such a. can be
handled by hand. The stone must be Of Suitable
sze and OF such quality as will be satisfactory to
the Engineer in charge; and must be deposited in
1ucn PAGES and In such manner as he may direct.
Inc uehvery OF the stone must commence as soon as
after the approval OF the contract and be
COIL peted on or before the 2lst day OF August next
ed each month " - :
In making proposals, bidders will state the price
per ton os 2240 pounds) of stone delivered and de-
posted in position; the weight to be ascertained at
&C the Of the contractor and to the satisac
tion OF the Engineer iu charge
Separate prices may be stated for the Lcr0e and
sne1A stones 1t preferred.
Ihe Undersigned reserves the right to reject all
Dlds which, in his opinion, are not favorable to the
government; also the bid OF any person who. in his
belief will not faithfully and promptly perform the
Payments will be made monthly; and 20 Der cent.
VIII De reserved therefr0m until the whole work is
satisfactorily completed and be forfeited in the event
OF the nonfulflment Of the contract in the time and
manner required. 81
Persons desiring to make proposas, are requested
20 call on the undersigned. ct his office in Morton
Block on Congress street. forms Of the same and
iOr more definite information, ii desired; and, on
transmitting their bids (which are REQUIRED to be in
anpscdte they will please ind0rse thereon "Propo-
saS Tor furnishing Stone for saco River Brsakwater
sEas 1t. Col. OF Engineers,
,, Bv't Brig. Gen'l U. S. A.
Portland, Me-. April 8, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11

Two horrible tragedies are reported in our
late Western exchanges. In Stone Fort, ILL.,,
on the 26th ult, q whole family named Dakins
were found murdered in the log hut in which
they lived. The scene in the cabin was hor-
rible one. On the bed lay the wife and moth
er, her throat cut and hacked fearfully, show
ing that she had made desperate resistance.
Near the fireplace lay fair haired girl Of
twelve, on pallet two little boys, and on the
floor another little girl, all with their throats
cut. A trail of blood led a hundred yards from
the hut, where lay the father, Dakins, clasping
an infant of year old, similarly murdered
The mans throat cut from ear to ear, and a
bloody razor by his hand, proclaimed him the
author of the wholesale slaughter. The cause
is unknown, but was probably jealousy and
whiskey. In East Granville, Wis, on the s1s,
ult., Peter Sc@n, German farmer, stabbed
his wife to death with carving knife, and then
hung himself with q piece Of bed-cord.-
Trouble between Sch@n and the children o,
his wife by former husband was the cause Of
the deed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11

1HE SCRANTON RIoTs.-The riots at Scran
TON, Pa., which eliminated Friday morning in
armed insurrection and murder, began Wed.
nesday evening. Two Germans, who had re.
sumed work in defiance of the Association,
were the object of night attack upon the
house where they were supposed to reside
After the dwelling had been riddled with
stones it was found that the attack was misdi-
rected. Gaining confidence, apparently, from
the immunity which attended this and other
minor outrages, q bowling crowd of men and
boys proceeded on Thursday afternoon to the
mouth OF one Of the mines where men had 70.
sumed work, and endeavored to prevent, by
force, their passage homeward. A seasonable
use Of firearms on the part Of the men attack.
ed proved sufficient to avert serious conse.
quences on this occasion. As the local author
ities had, with incomprehensible fatuity, con.
tented themselves with sending single police
man to endeavor to dissuade this parcel Of
rufhans from attempting any violence, they
appear to have been considerably reinforced in
the evening, and to have employed their oppor.
tunity in destroying railroad tracks, tearing
down coal works, and blowing up the accessi-
now become too strong for the local authorities,
and having, Friday morning, formed them.
selves into two bands of fve hundred men
each, they proceeded to do very much as they
pleased. The scene of the unsuccessful dem
onstration of Thursday was again visited
and, profting by experience, the attacking
force was, at this time, provided we'll with
firearms. The miners, returning in the morn.
Ing to their work, found their passage barred
BY an angry and armed mob, and, having
shown some disposition to force their waS
through it, three of their number were shot
dead, and several others fatally wounded with
stones. The Irish-American flag, which mighh
have been spared this latest deerad alton, hal
been unfurled to make this bloody business ap
pear less like the simple murder that it is, ani
the arms of two militia companies have beer
employed to outrage the law and order tbey
were furnished to maintain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11

ADAMS, Blackmer & Lyon of Chicago, have
published a Sunday School Teachers pocket
book and diary, with class register. almanac
and Bible tables, an excellent manual, promo
tive of order and 50 conducive to success. "a
similar one for Superintendents is issued sn'
morocco. with blanks for attendance, residence
and illustrative memoranda.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11
Proposals


For dredging In the Kennebec River, Me-,
WILL be received at this office until 10 O'Clock
W A. M on Thursday, the 4th. day of Nav next
Isl, Tor channel through Hinckley's Shoal below
Hall0weli, Maine, requiring 10000 cubic wards
tmore OF less) OF dredging; and :
2a for channel through Shepard's Point Shoaa
above Hallowel Maine, requiring 80 900 cubic yards
more or less) OF dredging. II + " - :
;Ihe material excavated must be deposited in such
places IN the river, and in such manner as NAV be
required by the Engineer in charge the distance n
ts transportation not to exceed three miles, SeDaratp
bids must be made for the above two items Bidders
VIII state the price per cubic yard to be measured h
tne sc0scs which will also include the deposjting o
tne material as required it being understood that the
amount OF work to be done will not exceed the am.
ount OF the appropriation now available therefor
Inc work must be commenced az soon as practica-
PIE after the approval OF the contract and be com.
pieseo not later than the goth, OF November next
Payments will be made monthly; 20 per cent to be
reserved therefrom until the whole work ia sasfac
tory completed and be forfeited in the event of the
-ulhilment of the contract in the time and man,
ner required The undersigned reserves the RIGHT
70 ect the bid OF any person who there ia
the contract. f"' pSA'"A"'
Personsdesiring to make proposals will please call
on the undersigned, at his Office in Morton BIock
congress street, for forms OF same and for more def
inite Information, if desired; and on transmittinp
IneT plds wall endorse thereon Proposals for dredg
ing Kennebec River"
GEO. THOM,
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers,
TT @ Bv't Brig. GenI U. s. A.
Portland. Maine April dth 1871 a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11
NOTICE

"THE Portland Dry Dock and House Co. %
NAV, nave leased their Docks and other property in
from JAM I. 1871, TO Jan. ], 1872, and during said
time time the COMPANY will not be responsible tor any
depts contracfea in their name their account,
unless authorlsd or approved by the President OF
the company. CHAS. A. LAMBARD
President P. D. Dock and Warehouse Co.
By his Attorney, L. d. NJ. SWEAT,
Portland, January 2sth, ISL. jn30tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11
Letter from Washimxtou.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5th, 1871.

RENEWAL OF CONFIDENCE.
1t is quite evident that not only are divis-
ions healing in Republican ranks, but that the
Administration as its representative, is re.
covering strength and renewing confidence.
Connecticut is an illustration as well as cause
OF this. But apart from any such event, the
reaction which always follow strained and
unreal situation is materially helping this
Men begin to see that this silent, uncommu-
nicati7e man, whose ,oant of tact and person
al adapta6ility far more than augAt else, is
at the bottom of the feelings so adverse to
him which have been manifested; say we
are learning that this man is earnest, hoEest
and faithful; that with wise purposes, large
patriotism, a comprehensive, il undemonstra-
tive intellect, and will that seldom bends,
has no other idea than to obtain and main.
tain the public good. II President Grant on.
ly had one touch of imagination-that won
der-working magician that would enable
to meet and esteem men with aims; or if he
had, however slightly, some personal magnet
ism so as to attract men to and for himself.
and not repel as is perhaps the case.
At present, the question of popularity would
be greatly modified. However he is winning,
Nothing has increased this SO much as the Ku
Klux message, and the course which it is
known he will pursue with regard to the San
Domingo report. By sending it in with dig
nihed message, stating the history of the
transaction, as he knows it, stating his rea-
sons for taking action and indicating the
statesmanlke views of our future which Lie
behind, and sustain it, and then throwing on
Congress and the country all final action, the
President will silence, and I should think,
shame too, those who inside the ranks of his
presumed friends, have been so ready to criti-
else him in advance. In the whole the boast
Of Butler yesterday that no administration
since Jackson's day had ever been as strong
in the beginning of its third year, as was the
present one, is true. The session OF Congress
has had two good results. 1t establishes to
the country beyond all legal question the con-
tinued necessity for the Republican party's
existence; and that being done, the other has
followed, the recreation Of harmony within
its 1oios. SPECTATOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-11
For building a Stone Pier nj the NIousv, ~
Aennebunk River, Maine.

For building a Stone Pier at the Mouth ef
Aennebunk River, Maine,
"!LL be received at this office until ten O'Clock
" NJ, on Thursday, the 4th day of Nav next: the
per 70 De an extension OF the one on the Western
sue OF the mouth and to be about l5O feet fmore or
!ess,) IN length, and built in strict contormitv viii
tAe plans TO he seen in tnIB once anu 10
ted 0I ueIorc nrsr day Of August next.
bidders will state the price per running foot of
the work completed; it being understood that the
contractor is to prepare the foundation furnish ali
the stone, and perform all the work required in its
construction; and. further that the stone must be
OF strong and durable quality, (specm en- of which
to be furnished II requred); and the work and ma
terial must be, in all respects, satisfactory to the
Engineer in charge. y ~
The undersigned reserves the right to reject all
Dlds which in bis opinion are not favorable to the
government; also the bid of any person who in his
contract. ~ nv
Payments will be made monthly; and 20 per cent.
Will be reserved therefrom, until the whole work is
completed and be forfeited in the event of the nom
required
Persons desiring to make proposals are requested
c % cal on ne undersigned, at bis office in Morton
BLOCK, on Congress- street, tor forms of same and
for more definite Information, il desired: and on
transmitting the bids, (which are required to be in
duplicate they will please endorse thereon "Propo-
sails tor building pier at kthe Mouth Of Kennebunk
River" GEO. THOM,
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers,
Bv't Brig. GenI U. S. A.
Portland, Maine. April 4th 1871 a.