davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
How N. Guizot Won his Wife.

Guizot's ceurtship and marriage were
singularly romantic. At the house of the
editor of periodical for which Guizot
wrote, he often met young lady named
Pualine de Meulan, who. like himself sup
ported herself by her pen. Mademois-
ellie de Meulan fell ill; she was the main
stay of her mother and sisters, and dur.
ing her forced abstinence from literary
labor the whole family were in danger of
falling into distress. One morning she
received long paper in disguised
hand, but with a note stating that while
her ILLNESS continued. articles equally
suited to the magazine on which she was
engaged. would be forwarded to her
When Nile. Menlan recovered her
health, she made every effort to discover
her unknown benefactor, but in vain
At length he presented himself; it was
the shy, austere man Of letters whom she
had 80 often met at the editors house !;
and shortly afterward Mile. Pauline de
Meulan became Madame Guizot'" r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

SIR MARsHL HALL says: IF you
dream you fall a short distance and
awake, that is slight touch of apoplexy.
If you dream. you fall greater distance,
that is more severe attack but, if you
dream mountain falls on you and crush.
es you, that is DEATH" OF course no
courteous ghost ever comes back to blah
out their experience, But, may this not
really be the process those go through.
who are found dead in their beds of a
morning? The writer well remmebers a
fearful night of this kind that he put in.
Time and again was he awaked by hor,
rible dreams, until great beads of cold
sweat stood upon his forehead. At last
he dreamed he was rolling, rolling roll
ing. towards the edge of an unfathoma-
BILE abyss, without the volition or power
of stopping himself. Just as he neared
the brink he awoke., And l have always
thought that had | not awoke Just at the
the time | did, this would have been
death.-Lnncaster Herald
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Free Trade.

Free trade, If adopted, will throw out
of employment the thousands of men
employed in the various manufacturing
establishments about Harrisburg, Dan
vile and Johustown, and other Places
throughout the State of PENNSYLVANIA and
other States. Where, the question may
be asked, must the unemployed 60 to
find work to maintain themselves and
families Such state of affIirs would
present only one remedy. aud that would
be the cultivation of the soft Our far
mers are now raising more grain than
supplies the home demand If the man
ufacturing population be added to the
grain growing population. the market
would soon be overstocked aud grain
would decline to such prices that The
farmers could not pay better wages lIlan
are payed in Europe. Low priced goods
brought from Europe doubtless would be
plenty, but situated precisely like
the people in Europe, how could our
people buy them. democracy favors
free trade
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Agricult raj Collie -e

HIS Excellehcy, Governor Geary, in
his Annual Message, speaks thus of the
Agricultural College of Pennsylvania,
located in Centre county:
This institution appears to be gradual
ly accomplishing the objects for which it
! as been liberaly endowed by the State.
1t has about sixty students who are in
strucied, not only in the ordinary branches
of literature and science, but in all the
field operations necessary for thorough
agricultural education.
The Experimental Farms, established
under the supervision of the officers, have
thus far answered their expectations -
The experiments therein are carefully re,
corded every incident Of cultivation, the
nature of the seed committed to the soil,
its inception, growth, progress and re-
snlts. together with the conducting
causes, oelng accurately noted. lhe
publication of these observations, made
in different parts of the State, with var
ious climates and soil, under the guidance
of skilled agriculturalists, will impart
valuable lessons for the benefit of the
practical farmer, and, doubtless. be the
means of establishing Science of Ag-
ricultural, having its foundation in the
wisdom of experience. The report of
the trustees furnishes full description
Of the educational and financial condition
Of the college, together with the progress
and results of the Experimental Farms
during the year just ended"
Just in this connection we ask the at
tention of the reader to the advertise
ment of the College in another column,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
SURRENDER .pf PARIS!
A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY; ALLIED.

LoxDoN.. .Jan.-a9 4 SO fM.-The
Emperor William has sent the following
despatch to the Empress Augusta:
"VERsATLLEs, Jan. 29-2 P. M.-Last
night an armistic for three weeks was
signed. Tho Regulars and Mobiles are
to be detained as prisoners of war. The
National Guard will undertake the main
tenance of order. We occupy all the
forts.
Paris remains invested, but will be al
lowed to revictual as soon as the arms
are surrendered. The National Asrem
bly, is to be summoned to meet at Bor-
deaux in a fortnight All the armies in
the field will retain their respective posi-
tions, the ground between the opposing
lines to be neutral. This is the reward
of our patriotism and great sacri6ces.-
Thank God for his fresh mercy. May
peace soon follow. s WsLHRLM.
OCCUPATION OF THE PARIS FORTS.
LONDON, Jan. 3O-12 30 z. M-A
despatch from Versailles, just received,
and bearing date of to-day, says the oc-
cupation of the Paris Forts by the Ger
man troops was unattended by any incl
dents of general interest. ...r..g
PARIS CONTRIBUTION. r
LONDON, Jan. $50 P. M-The
evening edition of the Times contains q
despatch from Versailles. which reports
that the contribution imposed npon Paris
by the articles Of eapitulation is fifty-three
millions Of frances r-.- ...r. e..
THE ARMIsrICE ASD THE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY.
BORDEAUX. Jar. 3O.-A despatch for
warded from Versailles on the 2Sth by
Jules Favre to the government, At Bor-
deaux says the treaty was signed to-day
There is to be an armistice for twenty
cne days. The National Assembly is to
be convened at Bordeaux on the 18th Of
February. The election takes place on
the Sth of February. ...it., ,.-t
A member of the Paris government
leaves at once for Bordeaux .r
REvIcTuALLING PARIs-CHARGRI OF
THE GERMAN SOLDIERS. '.'-'
vERsAILLEs. Jan. so Il Especial to
the New York World. IA Gordon is
drawn around Paris, and noperson allow
ed to enter or leave without permit
from the German authorities The re-
victualling of the, city will proceed under
German supervisor. Confidence is e1-
pressed at the German headquarters that
peace will be insured. The. German SOL
diers are charsrined at being prohibited
from entering Prais.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

The London Daily Neaes of the 5th
ult remarks that many worthy citizens
of the United States seem to regard their
republicanism as homespun suit, only
TO be worn at home When they come
to Europe they exchange it for court
dress. They are more monarchial and
aristocratic under a thin disguise of
verbal disclaimer, than the inhabitants of
monarchial aud aristocratic countries -
No doubt there is good deal of truth
in the observation. There is natural
tendency, however, among mankind to go
from one extreme to another. But the
charge is not SO pointed a one as that
which can be truthfully preferred against
certain class of persons who come from
Europe-England especially-and as
sumo high-toned airs, for purposes Of
fraud and imposture. The charge made
by our intelligent contemporary sinks
into insignificance when compared with
the latter. a ..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Headquarters Republican State Central
Committee of eniislvanii. 90.

No. ll05 CHE>NUT STREET PHILA-
pELrHIA, Jan. 23, 1871 -lu pursuance
uf The resolution OF the Republican State
enlral Committce, adopted at Altoona.
August 10, 1870. State Convention,
composed of delegates from each Sei.a-
tnrial and Representative district of the
number to which each district is entitled
in the Legislature. will meet in the tall
of the House Of Representatives, at il.'r
risburg, at II o'clock, noon, on the tn
day of N ,rch, \ p 1871. to nomintte
candidates for Auditor ti.n-ral aud Sur
,eyor Geuer;d, and to take action npnn
the question of Constitutional Reform,
and for the transaction of snch other
business as may be brought before it.
MAHL0N II DICKINSON.
Chairman Executive Cnmmirtee
State tentrai CoIpmitten.
Gto ". ilaMhG>Lr, -...r
NJ S. Quay, -,.
JAMES w. VI. NfwLIH.
De Secretaries
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Removal Of the Carlisle Barracks.

The order from the War Department
for the breaking up Of this Old military
post in Cumberland Valley. and for it,
transfer to Jefferson, Barracks In Missouri
has awakened interest op sside ,uf Carlisle
The Reading Timex anil Dispatch has
been so moved by the action of the Gov
ernment in the case that it writes of the
fact AS follows :.r;,i sgf4Gs
Tie removal of this Post calls up some
interesting "reminiscences. 1t is one OF
the oldest, largest and most beautiful
military sites in the country. 1t was
founded by Washington during the Rev
olution, and the Hessian prisoners cap
tured at Trenton were put to work on
the frat buildings. 1t was not. however,
until the war of 1912 with Great Britain
that it became of great military inpor-
tance, aud at one time or other since then
the most distinguished officers in the U.
S army have been in command. The
lamented Ringgold was first stationed
here, and be was succeeded by Sumner,
and he i'll turn by Washington. the COM
mander of the 4lh Artillery. who was
lost with FIVE hundred men of his com
mand on the ship San Francisco in the
year 1854. May. St. Georgia Cooke,
Barry. "Stonewall'' Jackson, ".Jeb'
Stuart, Ewell, Fitz Hugh Lee and other
noted Union and Rebel cheiftians got
their first "scjering' here. During the
late rebellion the garrison, with the ex-
cePtion of single building. was burned
during the seige of Carlisle, in July,
1868, by the rebels under Fitz hugh
Lee. The building saved was one oc-
cupied by the late Major Sanno, a soldier
of the war 1872, and who for very
many years had been Sutler at the Post.
He was a great favorite with all the OFF,
GERS and privates who had ever been
there, and when the order was given by
Lee to burn the Barracks, there was an
accompanying one that "old Pap Sanno s
house" should be saved, and both orders
were carried into effect strictly. The
Government at once rebuilt the Barracks
on a grander and more extensive scale,
aud several important alterations and i'm.
provements were made, making it, if pos
sible, more beautiful and attractive spot
than it had previously been ..
We join heartily with the citizens of
Carlisle in the hope that the War Depart
ment may reconsider its determination,
and that Carlisle Barracks may be restor-
ed to its pristine glory and beauty.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Cumulative VO ing.

The State Senate passed the following
bill, presented by Senator Buckalew,
viz:
SECTION l. Be IL cnartcd, etc., That
IN future elections OF directors of COM
mon schools in this commonwealth. when
ever two or more persons are to be chosen
in district for the same term of service,
each voter may give all his votes to one
or more candidates as he shall think fit.
and the Candidates highest 10 votes shall
be declared elected, Any appointment
to fill vacancy in board of directors
shall, whenever practicable be made from
among the voters of the proper district
who shall have voted for the director
whose place is to be filled.
SEC. 3 Whenever voter shall intend
to give more votes than one to any can
didate for director he shall express his
intention distinctly and clearly upon the
face of his ballot, otherwise but one vote
shall be counted and allowed to such can.
didate, but any ballot which shall con.
tain or express greater number OF votes
than the whole number to which the vo'
ter shall be entitled shall be rejected
The following is the vote in the final
passage of the bill:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen Billingfelt. Brod.
head, Brooke, Buckalew, Connell. Craw.
ford, Dechert. Delamater, Dill, Duncan
Evans, Henszey, Kerr, Miller, Mumma
Nsgal, Olmstcd, Petrikin, Randall. Rut
an, White and Wallace, speaker-23.
NAYS - Messrs. Albright, Davis
Knight and Purman-4
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

SPECIAL The Con
ductors of Eeery Saturday have in pre-
paration, and will shortly produce, Sc
ries of papers illustrating points of scenic
and industrial interests in the United
States, on grander scale than has ever
been undertaken by any pictorial news
paper The first of the series win be
entitled The Taking Of Pittsburg," by
Mr.. Ralph Keeler, with original designs
Mr.. Harry Fem. The narrative ex
tending through several numbers of Eo-
cry Saturday, will give vivid descrip-
ton by pen and pencil of the route to
Pitts burg, of that picturesque city. itself
and of the coal and oil regions. Both
these gentlemen have been on an extend
ed tour of the country which they are to
depict. and the reputation of each in his
peculiar line is an earnest Of the adnira
bic manner in which the work will be
done.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01


The Philadelphia Press says: The
time has come when Amerc ans shall not
be beggars; that they aud their indus
tries may live by the mercy of capital
lists and manufacturers in Europe, but
show in unmistakable language and ac-
ton, their determination that our mines
shall be opened. our raw materials man
ufactured. our farmers find home markets,
and our laborers have ample compensa-
tion-even though hireling press and
foreign enemies use their influence and
spend their money like water. as they
are doing, to establish an Opposite policy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

All over Eastern Pennsylvania the
farmers who have tlreshed out their crop
of wheat find out it has turned out very
unsatisfactory. In quantity it proves
to be not more than half a full yield, and
in qualityis very Inferior A sample of
wheat taken from almost any field in the
eastern part of the State shows but few
perfect grains. They are nearly all thin
and shrivsllrd, apd to appearance but
partially matured,"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN GEORGIA.
One Negro Prisoner Murdered In Jail :
Seven Negroes Have Their Ears Cut on.

From the Augusta Chronicle of Jan. IL
We have received letter from Jeffer
son county, giving the particulars of one
of the most revolving outrages which has
ever disgraced the annals of civilization.
1t seems that on Saturday night last a
band of disguised men, who are suppes:
ed to have been Ku.Klnx, visited Louis
vile, the county seat Of Jefferson county
and demanded the key of the jail from
the jailer, Judge Diehl, They went to
the Jail, opened it, took out nine prison
ers, FIVE of whom had been previously
tried and convicted and four Of whom
had been committed on charges duly
made. The prisoners We're carried lit.
tie distance from the village and whipped
severely by the band, and the ears of
seven cut off. They then turned these
seven loose, together with one whose
ears they neglected to cut. The ninth
was brought back to the Jail, shot twelve
times and killed. The,on killed had
been committed for burning recently the
gin house of Allen Brown. The name
of this negro was Charles Butler. who
formly belonged to DR.. Dixon. One of
the other negroes (Jim Stapletop) had
both of his ears taken off
The people of the county-all the true
men-are justly indignant at this diabol-
ical conduct. They are determined to
ferret out the offenders and bring them
m iustice
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

GRANT AND SUMNER.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Worcester Spy
says that President White, one of the
San Domingo commissioners, just before
leaving on the expedition, spent two
hours with Senator Sumner just before
leaving for New York. He stated to a
friend that he had never seen two men
more Jealous. and yet perfectly honest,
than Gen. Grant and Senator Sumner,
one for San Domingo annexation and
the other aSans: it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
TURKEY. I'd
Demands Of the Sublime Porte.

LONDON. Jan 30.-A despatch from
Constantinople to the London Times says
the porte insists that the London Confer
ence shall restore to Turkey full control
of the Dandanelles and Bosphorus, and
refuses to consent to any new information
al stipulation limiting the navigation of
those straits f..t.... ......., ...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

A miser worth $50 900 died in Knox
vile. ILL. recently from unintentional
generosity. He drew bank check Of
$500 Instead of IS, to present to
nephew, and when he found what he had
done, be cried, 81 smIruined man." and
died from the effects of the shock.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

South Carolina has negro Lieuten.
ant Governor, three negro Congressman,
eleven negro State Senators. eight negro
Representatives, and one negro Judge of
the Supreme Court. l. .d f g. q.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
GEO. P. ROWtLL L co, 40 Park Row, New York
AND sH..
s.M. PETTENG!ll & CO., 81 Park Row, N. Y,

Are our sole agents in thai city. aud are nn-
&. orzed TO contract for advertising al our
lswsst rates. Advertisers in that city
sue,ted TO leave their favors with either Of
the above houses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

w. W. DAVIS of this town, and ?. NJ.
Lytle. of Huntin gdon, will represent this
Legislative district in the next Republi-
can State Convention.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

A New York Cat wa. SO rash as to
lick the cheek of lady Of improved
complexion, and in few minutes was no
more laa ...uii z.,t y. -. .ufls q. ,..'v
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

Broad river, S c froze over last week
for tie first time in thirty seven years.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DECEIPTS AND EXPEN 1..TURES OF
IL the county Of Juniata, from the 4th
day of January, 1870, up to the lst day Of
January, 1871, inclusive '''I'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

STATEMENT Of the Dfsburse-
ment Of the County Treasuf.
er to January lSt. 1871, for
the year 1870:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

Jasse Reed, Greenwood. ..sse... lo'W
A Mcknight, Thompsontown. ..... o'oo
WILSON Laird. Asst, Assessor, Beaie so
1858. -. =. ~. s.:. ............ 'oo ,'oo
s X Zeigisr, Tusc arorA. g.. ol,VO
r A Robson, Ast. ASSESSOR Beale
.w w Tro,,ns uiffiiutown 1900
Henry Harsh, Milford, err9r in ASSESS ~,
r 7 W;dd,gb Patterson 1900
TE;Imar Turbetf-.....,,..s... 2O.OO
Henry Cross, Perrysville, Asst. Asses
xo Isas LIS
.nssor IS,;s 200
D,n;cJ K Enuuse Susouehanna. 1890
Alex A Crosisr, ,Perrysvile. ....... 2,oo
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
Miscellaneous.

Geo. Reynolds, Serving rules and
notices ;. IS e.25
Jacob Beidler, Coal oil. LIS
Jchn McNhlty, Cleaning gatter.... l.5O
Warrington l. Co, Gross Pens. 1,6O
J. Mcclellan, Services, by order vi ad -
Court. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Joshua Beal, Recording Commis-
sioners. 1850
Alexander Wallace, taxes overpaid
on Coliect tors Duplicate. ........ 1851
E. W. II. kreider, ct, al, Justices
fees on ragr.nts ......... $500
J. c. Moser, constable fees on va
grants. ......... s,72
Samuel Bridge, cleaning privy. 80. 109
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

STATEMENT Of Outstanding
Militia Tax In the hands Of
the several Collectors, Jan.
I, ISL, ..,.; -, .-...N ...r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

All Of ~hiea is respectfully sabmitted'l
G.. A. LAUVER, q, ! ,..f...i..1l j
S. S. PANNEBAER, Auditors.
m. E. LAUFER,
Commissioners Office, ......
Miffiintown, Jan. IS, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

3io,I5
Coroner's and Justices Ingucsts,
John Kelley, ct, al, jurors. ....... $50
John Hackenberger, juror. ..... 200
b.. W. Il. kreider, Justices Inquest It, l.
bOdyGof Miss. Sheply. ........... 4,2i
N. Psnnebaker,. juror. 100
5. Y Shelly, juror. 100
Geo. Henderson, ct, al, jurors. ..... 800
}. d. Wallis, Justices coor, Inquisi- l,. ..ai..
ton on body of Webster. 500
Jesse Howe, juror, or,..............ff 100
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01
sTATEMENT Of OutstandiAlg
Taxes In the hands Of the
several COllect's, Ian. ], 1s71

coIIrcrons. rrAn. TWP. .. :. G. TAX.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-02-01

VIC, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Junfat1 cOun-
fy, in compliance with the law. do publish
the foregoing, as a full statement Of the
Receipts and Expenditures of the county
aforesaid, for the year 1870.
l. s.. Given under our hands At the
Commissioners Office. in Miflintown, this
day Of January, 1871. ~"
WALTER APP.
-- ia.HT Z. r. .,GILLIFORD.
.-.. ..t. WILLIAM ULSH.,
trr -. ..5- q Commissioners.
attest .,-.r..... Oh. -.-...-... -..t
j. MIpDAGH, C!ert- rt--la.t... lteb. 24"-
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-14
STEAMBOAT. The Ben Hoyt" min

STEAMBOAT. The " Ben Hoyt" Minis
trel troupe, which performed IN this pace
on Friday evening of last week, can be
safely set down as the biggest steamboat
Of the season. The winding up of their
performance in this place consisted in one
of their number stealing watch and some
money from Charley lloutz, at Dunn's
Livery Stable. The thief became alarmed
and returned the watch, and a revolver
worth the amount of money stolen was got
in place Of the money. The thief was after
$500, which had been put in the desk al
punn's for safe keeping but failed to get
it. Charley has been doing some tall old
shooting with the pistol. and if anybody
donbts our word. we refer to Dennis Dunn
The Shasta courier., 1871-10-14

1t Is said that If Il puff of AIR were to be
blown iuto 4 vein of an animal, death would
iRstantaueousiy follow. because circulation
would be stopped. The blood makes the
entire circuit Of the human body every seven
minutes. and whenever this circulation is
impeded, or any of its channels are clogged
bv impurities which ought to be carried off,
disease foll0ws-fever, or disorder of liver
or kidneys, scrofula. or dyspepsia. To
get ut and remove the source of the difficulty
Use the old and infallible blood purifier, DR..
slker's California Vinegar Bitters.