davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the par:ne.
~ ship which existed between the unde.-
signed in the hotel business in the borough II
Patterson, was dissolved y mutual eon.enl
on the First Of December. 1870 The book,
and accounts are in the hands of Mr. Youns
for collection.
WILLIAM b. YOUNG.
dec14-6t SAMUEL MURPHY
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

COLLECTORS Of State and County Taxes,
~ prior to 1870. will be required to settle
their respective Duplicates at or before the
February term Of Court also, the Collee, ors
OF 1870 will be required to settle their Du.
piica,es at or before the April term of Court.
A. no further indulgence can be given.
Those Collectors neglscting the abov. ne.
tice may expect their bonds sued out accord
ing 10 law.
By order Of the Commissioners.
Dec. 10. 1870.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

COAL. Lumber. Fish. Salt, and all kinds
" Of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut Oak
Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market price for
cash or exchanged for merchandise, c.al,
lumber. &C., to suit customers 1 am pre-
pared to furnish to builders bill, Of lumber
just As wanted and on short notice, of either
oak or yellow pine lumber
NOAH HERTZLER,
Jana Port Royal. Junia,a On p.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
Agents Read This !

"EW1LL PAY AGENTS A SALARY Of
w $50 per week and expenses, or alls~ .
large commission, TO sell our new and von-
derful invention. Address NJ. WAGNER g
CO, Marshall. Mich
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
COLORED PLATES.

The most beautiful and the most instructive
tive Floral Guide published. A GERMAN
EDITION published. in all other respects
similar TO the English.
Sent free to all my customers Of 1870, as
rapidly as possible. without application
Sent TO all others who order them for TKy
CRSr,, which is not half the cost. Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester n v
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

A hog weighing 305 pounds was re-
Gently received in Pittsburg from Han.
cock county. Ohio.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
Notice of Election.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
1 Y election for Managers of the Juniata
County Agricultural Society will be held at
the house Of John McManigal, Perrysville,
on FRIDAY JANUARY l3, 1871, between
the hours Of and 4P NJ.
II. HAMILTON, Pres't.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

CETN 5 persons to successfully canvass
OL i for Premiums We offer, and re-
ceive a S25 waltham Watch for yourself -
Address Peodle's Eeekly. Dayton, Ohio.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

During the past year the dos -ca.chers
of Philadelphia captured $3.50 CANNES.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

German is to he taught in the Scran.
ton public schools.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
VICK'S .7--
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1871.

sI
THR FIRST EpIrIoy OF ONs HUNDRED AND
Fiyrr THOUSAND copies Of yick's Illustrated
Catalogues Of Seeds and Floral Guide, ispub
'lished and ready to send out-iOo pages. and
an Engraving Of almost every desirable Flow
er and Vegetable. 1t is elegantly printed on
fine tinted paper. illustrated with Three Hun
dred fine Wood Engravngs and Two beauti-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
GEO. 2. a0WELL eco, 40 Park Row, New York

Are cur soIs agents in that city, and are au-
thorIed TO contract for advertising At our
Lowest rates. Advertisers in that city arc ie-
suested 20 leave their fsvors with either Of
,hs above houses
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

CHRISTIAN STANDARD opposes Sects
" and advocates Primitive Christianity-
Beat and eheapea Family Weekly; SPACES;
As CO umns. Edited by Elders ISAAC ERExr
and s. LAMAR. Only 81 year. Speci-
mems free. r. W. CARROLL CO., Pubs.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
1&96 Use the Vegetable 1874
BALSAM1Os

PULMONARY BALSAM
The ol standard remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption Nothing better" CurLxk
Bros. & Co, Boston.
TPHAM'S DEPILATORY POwER-Rs-
~ moves superfuous hair in fse nsinuts.
without injury to the skin. Sent by mail for
Sl25.
UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE
Relieves most violent paroxy SINS in fre min
utter and effects q speedy cure. Price 81 by
mail
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN
Colors the whiskers AMI hair beautiful
black or brown. Ii consists Of ouly one
preparation. 20 cents by mail. Address s.
c. UPHAM. No. I5l Jayne Street. Phil.de-
pbis. Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold 0y ali
Druggists.
GCH A Week Salary = Young men
o|&c wanted local and travelling sales
men Address with ssamp) r. II. WAL
HER. "a Park Row. n. Y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

'oh SALE-TAree set Of Cook Stove Pat
terms, No. Z, 8, and Q, Flasks and Follow
Boards, ell complo,s, by
SILAs SHAMP,
oot sm NiMin.ew..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
GENUINE ENoRWAYoATs

~ and ALslKE CLOVER sample pack
ages sent free to all Farmers: also, copy of
RI. AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, by en-
closing stamp to N. P. Boyer Co., Parkes-
burg Chester Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

TNIyERSALISM: WHAT DIrs Send far
u the STARIN THE WEST. Cincinnsri
A large s-page weekly; established 1927
Il meets all the wants Of the family; So 50
per year, 81. rs six months. Try it. speei
mems free. Address WILLIAMSON s CANT.
WE'LL Cincinnati, Ohio.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
Employment for All.

c7O SALARY PER WEEK, and expenses
" ~ paid Agents. to sell our new AMI
useful discoveries. Address B. SWEET &
CO, Marshall. Mich.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
Hen Adrertisfmeats.
TUsCARORA ACADEMY

The 2nd Session Of the 35th school year
will begin January 9th. Those desirin >
boarding, furnished room. washing and tut
tiou in a first. class Boarding School for !.
term Of nearly six months, for SIPS, will
please send for q circular to Academia, p,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

A GENTS Every Book Agent and ALL
n who see this. WRITE ME and be wise
Address F. S. Fuller, Publ sher, Springfield,
Mass. nR- IT WILL PAY
NEW YORK Safety Steam Power Co.,
l\Sream Engines, with and without cut of. I.
and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in
quantities by special machinery, Send for
circular. A Cortlandt st., N. Y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11


militia. as may be necessary to the per.
Torrance of the duty with which they
are charged. and to insure faithful OBJ
servance of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution of the United States >
But it must be forced construction of
this law that will justify the presence of
armed national forces at our places of
election when no necessity exists there
fore. and where their presence is calculat-
ed to provoke collision. With a good
President. the exercise of the power re-
ferred to might have no injurious results,
but in the hands of a bad man, governed by
personal ambition, it might prove exceed
ingly calamitous. Unconsciously good
President might be induced to employ it
wrongfully; a bad one would be almost
certain to use it for his own advance
ment. Under any circumstances, in my
opinion, it is unsafe and antagonistic to
the principles that should govern our
republican institutions At the last DC
tober election United States troops were
stationed at Philadelphia for the avowed
purpose of enforcing the election laws.
This was done without the consent or
even the knowledge of the civil authori.
ties of either the City or the State,
and without any expressed desire en-
the part of the citizens and as far as
can be ascertained, without existing nee
essity. From conscientious conviction
IF its importance, have called your at
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

auO ulIucuiL Works OF the session. Ii
its performance, it is presumed and trust.
ed that you will be guided and governed
by strict sense of justice and impartial
ity to all parties and to every district in
the State, so that no well-fouuded reason
be given for complaint or censure.
What is said Of the Common Schools
we will publish hereafter. The Soldiers
Orphans Schools are represented to be in
satisfactory condition, and are thought
to reflect grea. credit upon the State.
The Agricultural College is prosper
ing satisfactorily.
1t is recommended that the Military
receive the favorable consideration of the
Legislature
MILITARY HISTORY
The Legislature, in 1864, passed an
act authorizing the Governor ito appoint
some competent person to prepare a mil
itary history Of Pennsylvania volunteers
and militia" who had been or might
thereafter be in the field during the war
of the rebellion. In conformity there
with, my pred-cess or appointed Samuel
B. Bates, Esq, to peform this difficult
and responsible undertaking. He com.
menced the task with zeal and industry
and has prosecu ted it with ability. The
work has proved to be far more exten-
sive, and required much greater amount
of labor and research than was 6rst con
templated -Four large royal octave
volumes, handsomely printed and sub
stantislly bound, have been produced.
and the fifth, and last volume. will be
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

session of her Legislature. and the COM
missioner Of Pennsylvania is now in
treaty with them in reference to needed
concurrent legislation. The subject is
receiving careful attention in both States
by their delegated agents. 1t is hoped
that delaware will join with Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey in the reforms
needed on the Delaware river.
The State Library" Statistics, I"
LAND Department" "Mines." yellow
Fever are subjects brought to the at
ten,ion Of the Legislature.
IN MEMolIAN.
His Excellency trusts that the "Legis-
lature will not fail to take suitable notice
of the demise" Of the Hon William F.
Packer. Ex-Governor Of Pennsylvania,
and of Hon. William W. Watts, late
member of the State Senate.
PARDoNs.
The number Of applications for par
don during the past year was l,240. Of
which g., or five per cent, were granted" "
FREE TRADE.
The doctrine of free trade, 30 beneficial
to foreign interests and 80 inimical to
American industry. if carried out to its
legitimate result. would soon cause
American labor to be absoIutaly impov-
erished, reduce the free and happy mill.
ions Of toilers 10 the degraded condition
of the down trodden population of Eu-
rope. and capital would no longer seek
enterprise thus rendered unremunera-
tive. Protection to our products and
raauufsetures, when rightly viewed, is J
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
Srlttt Storp.
THE
MINISTER'S SECOND WIFE:
Or. H01c Imee Vas UOH.
By ELLEN DERRY.

In snug little room arranged a. a
sitting oom, in the parsonage at D,
might have been seen. one winter day, a
slender. looking boy, twirling a toy idly in
his fingers, and looking. as children some
times look. with dreamy gaze into the
fire. rs il to read there the future, untath.
omable to man, aud still moro so to 4
child.
Here, Alfred, take this away. and put
itamong your things; take good care of
it. ror you will know how to prize it when
you get to be a man"
The sharp voice was somewhat sharper
than usual; and rs the little boy mcchani-
cally approached to do her bidding, he
started with surprise at seeing his moth
er's miniature in the hands of the speaker
But, auntie," he began, I'm afraid
papa won't like to have me take that
away he i. always so careful of it, and
don't like to have anybody handle il"
''Do as l bid you! Don't you suppose
that know? Your father is going TO
bring home a step mother lor you, to-
night; and. of course, neither he nor she
will want anything laying around 10 re-
mind them of your own mother
She went rapidly OH arranging the lit.
tie draws Of the work table as she spoke,
and did not look TO see the effect Of her
communication upon the startled child,
whose dark eyes grew wider and brighter
for moment, and his parted lips and
quick breathing showed how her words
and tone had struck upon his sensitive
spiiit.
"Auntie &re you sure that ! am goipg
10 have step-mothcr?"
Sure? Yes, OF course. Do you sup
pose that your father would take such
step without telling me? They will be
here pretty soon, and you had better 90
and wash your face and clean yourself up
"a little, so that she won't see, the first
thing. what a dirty boy you are"
Cant | have Nettie's picture too J"
he asked, in voice so changed and faint
that his aunt half repcnted that she had
not tried TO soften the news little.
She handed him the likeness he asked
for. and he stole away with both pictures
clasped tight to his heart, and ram oil
tears washing the dirt Miss Martha had
noticed on his face. and blinded his eyes
so that he stumbled repeatedly in climb
Ing the stairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

easily imagine how the discovery affected
him, and whether lie saw much besides
Aimee Garfield on the page before him,
whether nc was posting books or reading
theology. BE this rs it may, we know
that Aimee become the star of his earthly
hopes, during the years that interviewed
before he was able to enter upou his
chosen calling. As he saw how well she
was adapted to the work Of u ministers
wife, how nobly she bore the yoke, and
yet mentally and spiritually walked far
above the common mass of mind, he
never ceased to wonder how she came to
choose him from among those who sought
her hand
When he had been for soon time estab,
ished as the pa s,or OF Il flourishing church,
and a dark.cyed son was playing about
him, and namesakc of the eariy-lost
Ncltic. with Aimcc's deep blue eyes,
smiled upon him from her mothers arms,
the mystory was solved in this wisc:-
He was talking one day of his early
uials, andsaid, But after all, the darkes
most bitter hour Of my life, was when |
thought must give up all. hope of even
being able to enter the ministry"
Perhaps" she sail Il may be able 70
make You SEE some good in that of which
YOU were not at tic time aware"
''iIow SOP"
"BecauSc, had it not been Tor your self
denying kindness to your step mother,
should never have discovered how much
thai is lovablc there is in your disposit-
ion"
Wasit that which first caused your kind
ncs, toward me p
That, aud nothing elsc.n
Then shall always look lack TO that
as the most blessed period OF my life; for
il the price OF yirluous woman is iai
above rubics, have had my reward more
then seyenlold, Aimee my beloved"
The light that shono in Aimec's eyes
WAS sufficient proofth that in rcwarding hn
she hld lost nothing h rsclf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
4 Word to fOtRers.

Each mother is historian. She writes
not the history Of empires or of nations
on paper, but she writes her own history
on the impcrishablc mind OF her child.
That tablet and that history will remain
mdclible when time shall be no more
That history each mother shall meet
again, and read with eternal JOY or unut-
terublc grief in the ages OF eternity The
thought should weigh OH ,he mind of evcry
mother, and render her deeply circum
sprcl, prayerful and faithful in her sol
cmn work of training up her children for
heaven and Immortality.
The minds OF children arc very suSccpt-
lille and easily Impressed. A word, a
look, (rown, may engrayc an impres.
sion on the mind OF child which no
lapse OF time can clTace or wash ont.
You walk along the scashore when The
tide IS out, and YOU form characters, or
write worls or names in The smooth white
sand which is spread out so clear and
beautiful at your feet, according rs your
Mncv my dictate bnt the returning tide
shall in few hours wash out and clfacc
all that You have written. Not So the
lines and characters of truth and error
which Your conduct imprints on the mind
o. your child. There you write impress.
sions for the everlasting good or i'll of
Your child, which neither the food nor
the slow moving ages of eternity can OBJ
lilernle. How careful, should each
mother be in her treatment OF her child
How praycriul and how serious, and how
earnest to write the eternal truth Of God
on his mind-thosc truths which shall be
his guide and teacher when her voice
shall be silent in death, AMI her lips no
longer mo.o in prayer in his behalf, III
commencing her dear child to her coScn-
ant God
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
Food yiedisiEes.

Dr. Hall relates the case Of = man who
was cured OF biliousness By going with
ont his supper and drinking freely Of lem.
onadc. Every morning, stys the 'loctor.
this patient rose " iii feeling as though
the blood bad been literally washed,
cIcapscd and cooled 10y the lemonade and
the llst His theory is that TODD will bc
used n remedy 'or many diseases sue
ces>ulIy. For example, lie instances
cures OF splitting blood by The use OF salt;
epilepsy and yellow fever, waterme!ons;
kinney affections, celery poison, olive or
wcc, oil erysipclas, pounded crabner
lics applied 10 the parts affected; hydro
phobl, onions, &e. So the thing TO do
in order to keep in good health, is really
TO know what To eat. aud not what med
icinc TO take.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
NUMBER /.
Josh BViina,s Snninas.

There IL one thing you kant put out,
and that iz your conscience; you may
smuther it, but like coal pit it kontains
the cbarrcd remains.
The two richest men now living in
Amerika hat kno ov, is the one who
has got the mos, money and tho other
who wants Lhe least; and the last one iz
the happicst oy The tcw.
Ceremony IL the necessity Of phools;
good breeding is the luxury of the wise.
Tew he agreeable iz simply iew be
easily pleased--if this be so, how easy
and pleasant il IL To be agreeable.
He whom the good praise and the
wicked hate, ought tew be satisfied with
his reputashun.
Exccntricitys, most of them are mere
vanity: Danish the excentrik man into a
wilderness. and he aoon bekums as nat
ural as tudstool.
A cheerful old MN or old woman liz
like tho sunny side oy woodshed in the
last Oy winter
Ayarice is like graveyard it takes all
that it kan git and gives nothing back.
Paint humming bird sucking honey
from flower, and yu have got a very
good picture Of love trying tew liv upon
buty.
The best investment kno ov liz charity;
yu git jure principal back Immediately.
and draw = dividend every time yu think
of it.
Everything on this earth IL bought and
sold, excep, air and water. aud they
would be il Kind Creator had not made
the supply tew CRATE for the demand.
y good book is like good law.
Poilene.s looks well to me in every
man, except an undertaken.
We are happy in this world just in pro-
portionas we make others happy. stand
rcddy to bet $50 on this saying.
Poilcness IL The science of getting
down on your knees before folks without
getting you: pants dirty.
The mi,cr and glutton-two facetious
brzzards: one hides his store, and tho
other stores MS hide.
Credit IL like charity; they both ov
them can stand temptation better than
! they can suspicion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20
Fatso Education and its Results.


The New York Star is moralizing on
the "cxtravaganccs of the Americans, as
a people
Our class distinction. being principally
defined by the amount of money possess
cd by individuals. the station OF men rises
or falls with their income. They tack
themselves 10 that set TO whose style they
can most nearly assimilate. Hence there
is great temptation 10 expend to their ut
most their income, laying by nothing Tor
adversitJ.
Upon The minds of the young the effect
of the bad example thus set is painfully
marked. Sous and daughters are brought
up with cxtrayagant tastes, false notions
of rcspectabili'y and without proper pre-
paration for filing useful and remunera.
tive places ia worI;-a-day world. Fa.
Tiers are oyerworkcd, and oyerburdcned
with care and anxiety to maintain their
families in luxurious 'idleucss, and a style
which does not permit any preparation
for the future. By-and.by the oycrtask.
ed, premature broken man dies, or meets
with reycrses which he has not energy
lett to- i5c above.
Then comes the collapse. The false
position yauishes when poverty appears.
From helpless, iguoblo dependence on
the husband and father, in allluenco or ts
stimulation, the f,mily are reduced 10 a
wretehcd dependence on the cold charity
of world which cares not liz for their
autecedcnts, and really values them only
according to their market value rs work
eTs. A false education, unworthS and
! isnoblc views OF labor, want OF that III
trinsic self respect which prompts people
/ rather TO be than seen, arc at the bottom
OF this evil Every child, rich or poor,
boy or girl, should lie taught To scorn
| idieness, and To understand tIa; he or she
was put here for something better than
to eat, drink and be clothed at the ey-
pcnsc Of anything but personal industry
/ and thrift
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

There probably never was time, in
the history OF America, when man or 4
woman's daily labor would buy so much
of food or raiment rs it has been able 10
buy in the last half of the year 1870.
Meal year ago was worth thirty PEI cent
more then now flour was ; per barrel
higher; meats, from TO 5 cents higher !;
coffee ard tea, ten per cent higher; dry
good9, ID TO 20 per cent higher. The
cost of living in thi; city, has been lc-
duccd from 20 to 25 per cent. the past
year, while gents clothing is down to old
specie prices. Boots and shoes are not
far from the prices Of 1861. 1t Is not
claimed that prices of everything are
down to those OF ten years ago, but rs
compared with the advance in labor the
purchasing power of mans work was
probably never greater than it is now.
We rejoice that this is the tact; for well
paid labor indicates high degree OF
civilization. Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

--Neck-Iie parties, social pasilinc,
which we believe has been borrowed from
the West, are in vogue this winter. Each
lady attending makes bow, or ncck-tie
OF the the same material as the dress she
wears. Tho bows arc taken to the place
where the party is to be held, and placed
in bag. When the gentlemen arrive,
each must 90 to the bag and take neck
tie, anil it is his duty to wait upon the lady
during the evening who wears dress
corresponding in material with the neck
tie which he takes from the bag. Much
amusement usually attends this lottery
for partner. and it sometimes occurs in
this case, us in matrimonial lotteries, that
the most congenial spirits do not come
together.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-01-20

Henry Ward Bccchar, in a Ledger
article on the Penalty Of Self lndul~
gcnce," says that thousands are liring
in proper social relations without n
thought Of evil, who are, notwithstand.
ing, from want of proper knowledge,
oyerinduIgent, and By reason of excess.
they are feeble, despondent, run down.
Blanch and waxy-laced men abound
whose whole lile is unstrnag, and g.Ndu
ally sacrificed to the pleasures Of passion,
which are only not vicious beca lse they
are indulged in legal relation. The deli
cacy OF the theme makes teachers ayerSo
to speal, publicly ot it, and thousands
are sinking into consumptions and dcbili-
ties and paralysis, because men have not
the courage to tell them that, like cask
Of wine hid away in the cellar, worm
pierced, they arc leaking to death