davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
Sherines sales.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS OF SALE Is
ID SUED from the Circuit Court of Knox county =,
Tennessee. and to me directed will on Saturday, the
Knoxville, sell for cash in hand. all the right title
claim interest and demand that o. H. Crippen has in
and TO certain tract parcel of land situated and
lying in the 9Th civil district of Knox county known as
The silas Williams farm adjoining the lands Of W. II.
Blain, Manuel Cox and others, containing seventy
eight acres. more less Levied on 20 satisfy judy
ments in favor of IL. l.. W. Mynntt VS.. O. II. Crppen.
decl3wlt V. ~ gOSS Eft ShariF
DY VIRTUE OF A YENDITI0NI EXPONAS IS
ID SUED from the Circuit Court Of Knox county,
Tennessee. and to me directed, will on Saturday the
9Th day Of January, 1872 in front Of the court house in
Knoxville sell for cash in hand, all the right, title
TO all Of the undivided tracts of land that formerly be-
longed TO his father, g. W. White including the home
and the tract tho ridge, which lands lie in the I'd
civil district OF Knox county adjoining the lands of j.
j.. Harris, Alexander Adar, George Chanab cry and
Others Levied to satisfy Judgment in favor of S.
Nj, S.. Shipe VS.. q. S. White. -. -
dec13w4t V. F. G0SSETT, Sheriff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22
Geriu6t ;uerit
MGcm's NFn3en Sdllam.
gN0S iNaen Die Nnctnren :

.
NrloS MoOOlp, Nj. ID. in Soscinsco 60.
Snol9nH, ir9t: vgS0brenO ser pertloIenen
bret Sabre babe iG Nllen's 9un9en Suliam
banf9 III melucr YrnriS ougemanot uno i6
BIN uber3cngt, Dap eS feline before Mfcoi;in
fAr SIugcu,%ciben 9tcbl."
Sldoc u. Ouruu NJ. D. in 9ugan 50. Ohio
lagt: aliens eun9en Salfam u~erfault i6
utdt uur raid, %lppperl giebt u0qige 3ufrie>
peubelt Ill Ieoem Sale inncrbalb meines Se-
pbadtHng5treiics. Oa ib &crtranen in benz
ielbell babe unO weiB, Dap es nnf6Gbbarc me-
Ol3luilde Glgenlhafttn belibt, 10 gebrau6e
Id lbl obnc Nufbalt in mciner tdQlidcn Yrcris
ulO nit uubc9reuStem Grfolge. Nls eil 9Olz
u%n9Smittcl iteut CT ieOcn SuIlS uDer tr9eno eli
uem anDcren Er0par0t, baS mir ic betalnt gez
UurNcn lit.
@r lit uui6aOIi@, iclbit fir baS l4wa4lts
Sinh.
Gr eut4alt fem Spinm in irgeub elmer
SOrm.
IS MIRO bon allen NfeoiSin9dublern uer>
fnuft.
Murnung
8ragct no6 yN Mems 9unqcn Sal
a III" ma lHtet Sud upr iene.n uuocrcn Bal
Jam. @cpinclloie Seute m0dttn Sud- nit
pcrtVlrlen EyGpdr0teu bciupinOcln.
Sprocrt uNncu'6 BAL
am"
y, Il. @orris &@O., olIeini9e 6 i
gent Il met,
@%mcinndrt. Ohio.
pa 3u 1ntcn lei alien Nlo1uiittn unO Ytebis
3inlGuGlGtn, ii ct VOuis bel &pllius Sro,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22
g Gcnts pro Sou

onS Oaf I er9a!t MON eiu Hert, psldss uber
lie 9egeuifdnbe beS @iilens ano su9Ieid lber
merlianiide &e,1GItniiie aIer Nrt Austunft
9lbl, Elm &ilH Heuti&eu 4ebsrs in allen Melt.
tlcilcn %anfroQt utr far's gan;e 9eben unb fur
Die qanSc 6amiIie elm uirtlider 9ausidas III,
Der i'll fcincln heutiden 9auie feblen ioIlte>
Seltcllunsem f0nnen bsi allen Bud una
3eitrngs. Nsentcn iomie bel b:In @euerat.
Ngcnten 6rtcor. 9erbar6, (8of 8o1
DOD Nem 9crf, semadt mer5en. Strobe
iiefevun8en ftsaeH su 0lenit, aud t6unen Die
Ie"I9en, Die e. puniAeu, o:e bcreit5 eyf9ie7s
uTn oTei @an5s 9teid ouf sinlnaI e1baIter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22
9lrtif.

&oIenberger's 9inttrIaNeniaaft lit ,int
&crfauf GuS9ebOten. Hjebbober m0gen iid
neloeu bel
8. g. Wfuuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22
2cfctI &eief!

Gitrrn Gtcn mjIsa Tag tjt,'m 3ips tit
7tuts rrpsft' ie ias9e ttnnttJs rta!trn, une
up cur@ r,tilten smlg,t1u4}uy nm Gs catl}
tilliaer r,re.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22

Swfdbrn mrbcn aertann Merfen ais Bic bendH6enart9fe-m o 3hrcdfc Sommlun0
bon nIBnu 8bnrrr Die innals in emer Sommtung gepigt nur6c; wpruutcr Ole na9bc<
nanntn 3bts ais setubstn u beyi9nn Tn6: Ge 9erbc @ a 6cridmeine, Ser
oobtt 6 ~ ant Scr il emft. IQeu mur0e Gin Soar rbe un6 idmare boppelt bud
Hde 8aetronide 8OmecIc; aFotnbe uno ofrronide g owen uO S5minnen.
Gin Raur nnQhuee 8en9olif6e S0nigsttqer, Scr iUbOmritouide @ipp o
potumuS; mebr y oIor &at; b8 e Icntbi cr, cn idtems wunbTbore8 2Ge,
p.ats in Den 8ohrQnadfn BON Nf9boniTan mfenn9m, oaS emQc Ggamplar btFr
ah nd6es e in Wcs 9onb Qebradt mcrbn it,
@pEasrie unb Girtu8 mirb in ;mei 9etrennten 3eltcn 9ejeiot
-. CiNlaffarfe alnanf fnr 9S.it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice.; hereby given, tina. letteis of
Admin ration upon the. estate of Maria
Ursula Voge. deed have been granted to
me by Clerk CT the Probate Courl in
bearing date tie l7th day OF April 1871
All persons having claims against SAID
estate are hereby required to present IL, M
for allowance to the und ersigned admin
~ator within one year a'ter th- late OF
aid letters, or theJ may be %reclu ed
from any benefit eff saiI estate and if such
claims are not exhibited within two yrar
from the date OF said letters, they will
be forever BAT red.
This 18th day of April 1871.
PHILIP APPRIL.L
Administra. or.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22
@cr inb bas
oeutf d'a meritanif@s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

peld)es unter Mitmirfune BON mebr ala bnu.
oertunofInf,i9 Der tidtistcu beutfGen Strift-
teller nno Sadmanner Der Ser. Staaten BON
Yrof, VI. 8. Sdcm berauassoeben pirS unb,
bel Der German Cyclopedia Publishing 60
IN Mem Sprf eriddnt, nod nidt bat Der ioDte
mot nntcrlahen, ieBt Dem neucn announcement
octjntretsn, IN iueltem Donl Is. @pril b. 8.
balbmonatli4 cine 9ieferune gu Is Gts. onss
ge9eben miro, wUburd bic &nf9oFnua fur
StNer mo9lid gemadt lit; % Gents me&t
II / Oh UpH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1871-04-22

=, Il Snt'a
141ite ,~saeimdBi,c mpmntl DIE
o. tgDcsat Serso4 Suiso,
3ieBung am Mfontog, 5. 1. @toi 1871.
$4,000
in ipetthro,itu 0esthenken,
l gaar 8eminn pon $4,000
= Sa1r emtnnc Oo il 1000
2 Sadr q en- eDonie S., 90
, . 1ar9, 10 Il II pom { 500
Gin Sanltil,i 10 gen ntbit neutrality-suspicious.
Yfcroe9elpann un0 acknowledgement Selajirr
I'M NSertge bon $500.
& n y erb unO Suaup mitiTIbr
@logenem Sc d irr N 9S / b e BON
5000
Gin f~eincs 8oiemoob g innopon
d. s on $500!
5 Saml!icn NQbmnidincn, ic6e 800 perth
7ZU Sob unb Sllber Nnfrr @urtinu SAFE
lt9ren in 9Sertbe bon S25 bis $500 je6e.
Solocne N0rncu SeontlueR Scttcn uuo Sol,
oenc 9erttn Netenfctten, iollOe l~ilbcrne un0
OOppelplattirte &il6meuagel, 8uotoI rapbilte
Nlbnnls, goIoene Saneu Sro1cn un0 Sbrs
rln9c; 9oIOcrc %errtnbu eunaOeln, Niuaegriu-
sc, 9OiOene eyeocrn nil ~rIbernel. SGtebcrn &c.
Uei q in nj t<@ Il J a y ! D or Semtnle 5000
Nopl lin 3Hf $4,000
Wtetne 14l. ls9ctnlaBige mon0tiidc &c,
l4eufuerlOofu lung miro ltattfnoeu am yHouta..
ben 1. Otai 1871. S1 bun nun leit iiber II
Sabren I'M Observation-Disclosures, nah
reuO meiGer Set l0 II labrllHe SerIooiuns
gen, 30 llIDlaprllGe unO l46 redelnoBicc
""'nutlide SerloOlungen ucrdnltaltet bobe. II.
IN tcluenl 0olle bat enc Scrs0qeruna Der 3ieb,
ing ltatt9tfunoer, no9 bat lrgeuO Elm anoerer
urlltan0 ermongc.t Den Sauferlt bon 9toieu
Uollltanol9e 2'eTrteol9un9 sa 9eben. Ous
RuttltLih tullu lt) pe. lldlert palten, oo, bieie
,5le5ul8 prompt ali Dem beiei 1ncteu 5aue jfatts
rnocn MIRO, mo O0B lie goli Sur .3uirleOtlbeit
mcIncr S0nncr alst0llcn lUlro. Gtu nertlder
Glert 1T dn9eltelt, nm lid) uuSiNieBlia oen
tutiNen AnlItagelI 81 iplumeu.
G,n,tIne Hvoit 81; SeU6 Noole s. ,3lu0lI
Sools 30; OdtrdHoSpanji9 %oole $50.
2tgentsn ucroeH p~ellonat, I'M SOoie III per.
%tauien; 6 mtrbcn henlclben li6erale VrGmien
peSablt luerOen.
Gln oeuli4er GIsrf lit engoairt, I'LL. aus
fGlleblily Dem OeutlGeu Gel0Qfts Dor. ;ultentn
'tHt"r mt.d, Ip,nhntt y. ellt.m ia
ith, Va" III. ~2id.sitniY IN 3utunae nti u.
AT, GA II irlCti, il 2'c> i aui =. g
80 IN r'tttu 1u u ."r ,i;jilnr III. y It TIN.
pfll snrt.-
ALe Jtis': iinr 81 aor iiij,cn an
4. .. Siue. BOX So,
Office: GiuciAuatt :.
lOI @cit 5. ct, Cincinnati, D,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
A You've MAN ELoPES WITH

A YOU'VE MAN ELoPEs WITH A
GRAND-MoTHER-A singular case of in
fatuation occurred in thi. city last Sat-
urday. A young man by the name Of
Robert Lowry, about thirty years of age,
teamster by occupation, enamored Of
the charms of Mrs. George Locke. a
married woman of this city, on the shady
side of forty five, mother of six children
aud a grand mother, on Saturday last
persuaded her to elope with him They
re paired to the seven clock down train,
Saturday evening. where they encount-
cred the devoted but derserted husband,
who interceded with his wife to return
to her home. The obdurate spouse re.
sponded to this invitation by dealing her
liege lord blow on the eye, and cling.
ing to her new found lover. The train
started, the free-lovers on board, and the
lawful husband left behind. The hus.
band was we'll nigh distracted with griet
and shame. He says the man has beer
courting his wife for a long period, and
got her completely under his CONTROL
He intends to pursue the guilty fugitives
if possible to save bis wife, and prose
cute her paramour to the fullest e1ten
of the law.-TtusoiLe H raid.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
AllsttIlansous c:asa0'ng.
An Old Bachelors House - Mr.. A. T.
Stewards New Mansion on Fifth Ave.
nue., New York.

The new house of Mr. Ste wart. at the
corner of Thirty-iourth street and Fifth
avenue, New York. is nearly ready for
occupation. 1t ia built of white marble,
in composite style, covering AN area of
1l6 by 62 feet, and is four stories high.
The exterior ornamentation is elaborate
and tasteful and the effect of the struc-
ture is extremely imposing A palace
without. the magui icience of the inte-
rior is more striking still.
On the ground floor is grand entrance
hall. entered through superb MAJ BILE
vestibule, reception room, parlor, break
fast and dining rooms, picture gallery
and music room, all of spacious dimeu-
mensions and elegant design.
The drawing room is AZ by "a feet,
and the dining room 32 by 10 The
floors and walls in all the rooms are of
marble, and the ceilings are decorated
with beautiful frescoes.
The picture-gallery, which is seventy
by twenty-eight feet. is fifty feet in
height surnounted by don All the
apartments are adorned with splendid
mirrors, elaborately carved mantelpieces,
and furniture of costly woods Of gilt,
upholstered with satin of various hues.
The gilded chandeliers. which are Of
original and elegant designs, are all con-
nected by electric wires, so that they
can be lighted or exlinguished in mo.
ment. The carpets have been made to
order in Europe, and correspond in beau
ty and cost to the other furnishings Of
the house.
The second floor is reached by grand
staircase Of white marble. which was
manufactured in Italy and imported in
sections. On this floor are the sleeping
apartments, of Mr.. Stewart, with suites
of dressing rooms on either side. libra
ry forty -seven by twen'y-four feet, and
a billiard room. All are fitted mp with
cost and elegance of design in har-
mony with the lower part OF the man
sion. The third floor consists of bed
rooms of almost equal magnificience, and
the fourth is divided into numerous com
modious rooms for the use of the ser
wants of the establishment.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

the names Of all Judges of Courts voted
for, and to be labeled outside, ssJudiciary;"
one ticket shall embrace the names of all
State officers voted for, and be labeled,
Estate :" one ticket shall embrace the names
of all county officers voted for, including
office of Senator, member Of Assembly,
votei for, and members of Congress, if vo-
ted for and be labeled "County;" one tick.
ct shall embrace the names Of all township
officers voted for, and be labeled aTown-
ship;" one ticket shall embrace the names
of al borough officers voted for, and be Ia.
beled "Borough;" and each class shall be
deposited in separate ballot.boxe
The Return Judges for this Representa-
tive District will meet IN Mfilintown on Tues
day, October 18th, then and there to do and
perform such duties as are required by law
Of said Judges.
Agreeably To the provision of the Glst
section of raid Act every General and Spe-
cisl Election shall be opened between the
hours Of eight ard ten O'Clock iu the fore.
noon and shall continue without Interrupt
ton of adjournment until seven o'clock iu
the evening. when tho polls shall be closed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
A Victim Of Blackmxiling Commits Sui
eide.

Rutland. Vermont, is all excitement
over the discovery of the suicide of W.
A. Hale, man about thirty-five years
of age. and resident of the village -
He bad wife and child, of whom he
took leave on Saturday, affectionately
kissing both. giving to his wife his pock-
ct book and watch, and telling her that
she would never see him again. Mrs
Hale was naturally alarmed at this un-
usual conduct of her husband, who bad
never given evidence of mental derange.
m snt Or serious depression, and, as the
hours passed by, communicated her fears
to some of the neighbors. On Sunday
morning search was made, which re.
suited in finding the lifeless body of the
unfortunate man in lonely place, the
throat having been cut by means of a
pocket knife, which was on the ground
near by. On searching the pockets a
letter was discovered in the breast pocket
of the coat, which reveals the cause Of the
rash act. 1t was addressed to Mr. Hale,
and was written by young married
man of this village named George A.
Patch. 1t contained in substance an i'm
piled charge of misconduct on the part of
Hale and the wife of Patch. and de-.
mand of $50 to prevent legal prosccu-
tion. 1t is supposed that Hale was the
victim of relentless system of black
mail. and in despair adopted the course
which he did to escape from his torment
ore. Patch has been arrested.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

Oh, the faces we meet
In the crowded street,
With the smiling lips, or their weary eye,
And the clouds of care,
Which they often wear.
AS they hurry swiftly by.
There are faces as gay
As the waves that play -,.
On the sunny sands of an islet green;
There are eyes as bright
As the jewels light
That falls on the brow of a queen.
There are tresses of hair
Like golden snare,
And they catch many hearts in their meshe'
strong;
There are Jocks like the night
On me untain height,
Ere the dsy-star heralds the dawn.
There are brows rs free
Az = hnd-locked sea
And brows IS black
As the desol ate track,
Which the fire. iend has CT ossed.
There are lips whose smile,
Without malice or guile,
Lights the face as the sun lights the sea;
And lips where a sneer
Chils the blood as with fear,
At its dark maliguity.
Oh, the faces We meet
In the crowded street,
With careworn brows or " ith gladstone eye,
Are pictures of line, made
OF light and shace,
As they pass us swiftly by. ..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1880.
GATHERING ELECTRICITY WITH A
WALKING STICK.

S. II. Lockett, Professor of Engineer
ing at Louisiana University. writing
from Niagara Falls, relates the following
phenomenon "While crossing the ~
per or new suspension bridge to-day, |
had occasion, while conversiug with a
friend. to point toward the falls with my
walking cane. As soon as | did so, l
heard distinctly at the end of my cane, a
buzzing noise. like that made from cleo
tricity passing from a heavily charged
battery to sbarp-pointed rod. Repeat
ing the experiment. the same noise was
heard. | stopped several passers, and
tried their canes with the same result
except in one case where there was no
ferrule on the cane. Immediately sup
posed this might be an electric pheno-
menon, aud set to work to test the cor
rectness Of my supposi,ion. | took a
key. and held it at arms length toward
the falls, and heard the same sound -
Finally, at.dark, returned to the bridge
and pointed my cane in the air. and had
the satisfaction of seeing clear. beauti-
ful electic brush OH its end. The best
point to observe this interesting and
beautiful phenomenon is in the middle of
the bridge. and the cane must be held at
arms length, so that its end must be
some distance from any part Of the
bridge To-day the wind is strong. and
drives the mist directly from the falls to
the bridge but an occasional shifting or
lulling of the wind would cause cessa
ton of the electrical light or noise. My
explanation of the phenomenon is this :
As Franklin with his kite and key
caught the lightning from the clouds of
heaven. SO here, from the suspension
bridge, surrounded by the vapors from
the mighty falls. we stand aud gather on
our walking canes the electicity genera
ted by the falling waters, and contained
in the floating mists l think suitable
arrangements might be made to collec:
enormous quantities of electricity from
these mists, which might be used in pro-
ducing grand and striking effects, thus
adding another attractive feature to the
sights at this wonderful place.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

AN Irishman one morning went out
very early in search of some game on an
estate where the game laws were strictly
enforced. Turning sharp corner, whom
did he meet but the gentleman who
owned the estate. Paddy. seeing the
game was up, cody advanced toward the
gentleman and said, 1.-The top of the
morning to your honor and what brought
YOUR honor out so early this morning p
The gentleman replied by saying. In
deed. Paddy, l just strollrd out to see IT
| could find an appetite for my break
fast;" and then eying Paddy rather Gus
p ciously, said, 'and now. Paddy, what
brought you out so early this morning :!
Paddy replied. 'Indade. your honor. l
JUST strolled out to see if could fna a
breakfast for my appetite"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
A New Order Of the Garter.

Several young ladies of New York
few days ago accompanied a gentleman
friend to witness an exciting game OF
base ball. in which he was to take an
active part. The young gentleman had
forgotten his belt, and much to his an
noyance, his pantaloons, kept hitching
toward bis pedal extremities. One of
the young ladies. more thoughtful in cases
of emergencies than most of her sex.
suggested in a whisper that her three
friends-there were four them of in all
should contribute one of their red, white
or blue Gas the case might be) garters to
to make up belt for Charley. As only
women of the blushing maidens know
how, each divested herself of silken
elastic, which they clasped together,
making a varigated base ball belt for Char
ley, who had nothing to say, but blush
.ngly encircled himself with the newly
invented ball belt.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

A lawyer was once pleading a case
that brought tears into the jurors eyes,
and every one gave up the case as gone
for the plaintiff But the opposing couu-
Sci rose and said, "May it please the
court. do not propose. in this case. to
bore for water, but" Here the tears
were suddenly dried. laughter ensued,
and the defendants got clear.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

WHISKY.-It is stated that when Rms
sian troops are about to start on march
in very cold region. no grog is allowed
The men once drawn up. it becomes the
corporaI's duty to smell their breath and
send back all who have been drinking
Many more examples might be cited. to
prove that it is the universal experience
of all who have fairly tested it that al
cohol diminishes our power to resist cold
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

IT is in vain to hope to please all alike
Let man stand with his face IN what
direction he will, he mu.t necessarily
turn his back on one half of the world.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

An advertising for less than three noaShs
for one square Of nine lines or less, win 70
charged one insertion, IS cents, three $l.50.
and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators, Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square, and inclu-
ding copy Of paper, $500 per year. Notices
in reading columns. ten CENTS per line. Ner
chants advertising by the y ear 1t special rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

A Western gentleman advertiees for a
f" self-supporting wife The rsecal is
doubtless him-elf charge upon the com
munity. Girls, beware of him.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

"Is molasses good for cough :" inquir
ed Jones, who had taken slight cold
and was barking with considerable en-.
ergy. ut ought to be-" said Brown. ''i'
is sold for consumption"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The qualified electors will take notice of
the +, flowing Act of Assembly, approved
the 2nd day Of June. 1871: An Acr to au-
thorize popular vote upon the question of
calling a Convention to amend the Consti-
tuition of Pennsylvania.
SECTION /. BE 1t enacted BY tee Senate
and House of Representatives of The Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As
semblv met. and it Is hereey enacted by the
authority of the same, That the question of
ceiling a Convention to amend the COnsti-
tuition of this Commonwealth be submitted
to vote OF the people at the next general
election, to be held on the second Tuesday
OF October next, the caid question to be vo-
ted on in the following manner, to wit: In
counties and cities, in which slip ticket vo-
ting is authorized by law, votes for and
against a convention may be expressed and
given upon the ticket, headed or endorsed
with the word '.State," and not otherwise
| and the words used shall be Unconstitutional
Convention" and underneath 'sFor Con-
| vention" or '.Against c nvention," and
in counties or districts in which slip ticket
voting shall not be authorized by law, each
clect,r voting upon said question shall cast
| a separate ballot, endorsed on the outside
Unconstitutional Convention" and contain
ing inside the words s'FOr aConventio2" or
! ssAgainst a Convention and all votes cast
as aforesai1 shall be received, counted and
returned by the proper election officers and
return Judges as votes for Governor are re-
ceived, counted and returned unecr existing
| laws.
SECTION Q. That the election aforesaid
shall be held and be subject to all the pro-
visions of law which apply to general elec
| tons; the sheriffs of the several counties
| shall give notice of this Act in their elcc-
| ton proclamation the present year, and the
Governor shall cause all the returns Of the
said election, as received by the Secretary
of the COmmonw ealth, to be laid before the
Legislature at It's next annual election.
JAMES II. WEBB,
Speaker of the House Representatives.
WILLIAM A WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
| APPRovED-The second day Of June,
Ammo Domini one Thousand eight hundred
and seventy-one. JOHN W. GEARY.
| Given under my hand at my Office in the
borough of MitflintOwn, the fifth day Of
September. A. d one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy lone.
JOSEPH ARD, Sher,s::
SherifTs Office, Mifflintown,
! September 5, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

A PERSON asked bis friend why he
married 60 little wife ? "N hy," said
be. Il thought you had known that o
all evils we should choose the least"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27

Why is a vain young lady like a
drunkardl Because she is too fond Of
the glass.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-27
Jhe 3uui1ts Sentinel.
ESTABLISHED IN ,s4s.
PuptIsnrp EVERY "WEDNESDAY MoRxIxo,
Bridge Street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
MIFFLINTowN. PA.

The JuSIarA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning at $3.50 year. in ad-
vance; or S2,00 in all cases IL not paid
promptly in advance. No subscriptions dis
continued until all arrearages are paid. unless
at the option of the Publisher.