davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

ATTENTION. JUNIATA SCOUTS -
iou are hereby ordered to meet in Mex
'co' on Saturday, September 2lst, at 10
o clock prompt. Roll call at that hour.
By order of
J. X. ROBINSON,
Captain.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
a,le ,sla;aIs SfntInel.
"a g llIss.sss ss-sE

-rryrspAy MORNING. SEPT. IL. 1872.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
-onS AND COUNTRY.

S,ors ghcn slgnaied.
JAMES NORTH. Ag't
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

AGRICULTURAL lMpLENENTs made of
the best material. always on hand at
the Hardware Store Of ID. p Paist, sue
cessor to Graybiil 4 Co.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

RAiLR0AD.-ON AND
aaer Sunday. June ,. 1872. Passenger
! xill leave Mifiin Station as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

Sept. 4-2w
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

\ FINE assortment OF Calf and No
rocco Skins al the Hardwaae Slore of
u. L. Pai3i, successor to Gray bill & Co
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

MATTHEW ROGERS, O S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11


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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
QUARTER SESSIONS.

he balance of the civil list was con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
Den Don't Die Dat Wav.

This comment of a colored preacher on
the text, at is more blessed TO give than
to receive" is inimitable for its point as
we'll as eloquence: ''I'ye known many q
church to die cause it dint gave enough,
but neber knowed q church 10 die
cause il gave too much. Dey don't die
dat way. Bredrea, has any OF you
knowed church TO die cause it gave too
much ? lfyou do, just let me know. and
I'll make pilgrimage to that church,
and I'll climb by the soft light OBJ dc
moon, up dc nloss-covered roof, aud I'll
stand dar, and lift my hands to heaven
and say, Blessed are the dead that die
in de Lord ="
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
Heath Talks.
NERVES.

NERVES.
have sometimes heard the body COM
pared TO steam engine. and though the
analogy is not perfect there are many
points OF resemblance. The food ans
wers TO the fuel. the nerve power 10 the
steam which moves the machinery. You
may clog your engine with too much
fuel, IS the body with too much food.
You may use too little, and get up such
poor head OF steam as 10 DO little work !;
you may clog the whole, rs the boilers
OF some of our Mississippi steamboats,,
with dirty water. when they have to send
men in 10 scrape of the mud and incrust-
atoms. You may let the ashes gather
and oil up the sfate and shut up tho
draft, and choke the fire. For the body.
rs for the steam engine, you want good
fuel, pure water, brisk fires, clear CRATES.
clean boilers and rapid cleaning of of
all the refuse matter.
The fuller analogy might be with 8
steam engine that is used to propel sew
eral pieces of machinery, but never all
at once. 1t may not be equal to that.
aud so they take il in turn. The nerve
power does the work OF the body, pro.
pels our legs moves our arms-or tong ues /;
works the brain, digests the food
Tor it is turned on to the stomach when
food is put into it. and therefore can't as
well be spared for brain. or hands, or
feet. Hence the advantage OF q little
rest after full meal. 1t is not laziness,
it is wisdom. Men see it tor their
horses, and no man who is wise will
drive or tide horse hard, directly after
feeding him. But they sometimes utter
ly disregard the iule Tor themselves.
The nerve power varies, like the pres.
sure OF steam, so many pounds TO the
square inch, though it can not be regu-
lated in the same way. Our supply is
rather weak in the morning; we can't
we'll do much hard work before break
fast. One minister who distinguished
himself by long hours OF work in the
early morning, distinguished himself by
losing his sight. This wear and tear
went to the weakest part. We grow
stronger toward noon, going up with the
sun and after two O'Clock begin to wsne.
Work done late at night is a greater tax
npon the life than that done at noon.
Turning night into day, does not ans
wer the purpose. There is wonderful
power in the light. wonderful virtue in
the suns rays.
Brain work is more exhausting, uses
up the nerve power faster than any sort
Of manual labor. And the brain is not
as apt to complain of exhaustion. When
one is very tired with hard work, the
body will ache, that is, the nerves which
carry the power. The brain will bear a
great strain, bat it finally gives way.
And in these days OF driving business,
and long continued strain upon the
nerve power, with sill at the highest ten.
sion, so many men and women break
ApoplexY. paralysis, Insanity, and other
forms of disease of the nervous system.
The engine is worked with too many
pounds to the square inch, and the weak
est part gives way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
| Ms j R AN &c !!

FNHE Subscriber, recently associated With the
l. late III. +. HOWARD, of South Paris, In the
Insurance Business,
will continue the same at the Office lately occupied
by MR. HOWARD, where he will be happy to see
the patrons Of Mr. H.. and transact business for
them.
He has all the Policies and papers of Mr.. H.,
and rs authorized 10 continue the business.
VIM. j. WHEELER.
South Paris, Me-, Dec. 10, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
4 Simple Gun of Tea.

Since July LIST the duty on tea and col.
fee is abolished, and people can get their
morning and evening cups filled at con-
siderably lower rates. Every drinker OF
these beverages will hail the change with
sincere satisfaction. But just as the duty
comes of, out comes an English physi.
cisu-no matter about his name-whO
says that tea drinking is II pernicious
habit. flooding the stomach with hot wa
ter. disturbing the action OF The heart,
deranging the nerves, running the diges-
ton, and being "as distinctively sensual,
extrsvagant and pernicious as beer drink
ing or gin swilling." Our compliments
to that English doctor. but we make free
TO assure him that VIC don't believe q
word of it. A cup of tea is good thing
and no mistake, even Of n hot afternoon.
We decline to discuss the matter, bu.
appeal to the unanimous judgment of the
fair sex, mothers and daughters alike
1PIouohDlGn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
TIL Il
CHICAGO,
DANyILLE AND yINCENNES
RAILROAD

Runs through OF the richest portions OF Illinois
and Indiana connecting Chicago by the shortest
route with the celebrated Block Coal fields OF indi
ana. and 10y way of Evansville aud Nashville Wit
the entire south. Its mortgage debt Is $ls,soo to
he mile. The road Is already earning, after all
onerating expenses are paid, much
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

Just published, u new edition Of DR.. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
without medicne) OF SPERMAToRRH,EA, or sem
inal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IN.
POTENCY, Mental and Physical lncapaclty, lmped.
iments to Marriage, etc also CONSUMPTION, EP.
ILEpsY and FITS induced by self indulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
Hs-Pricc, in sealed envelope, only q cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success.
full practice, that the alarming con sequences Of
sefabuse can be radically cured without the dan
gerous use Of internal medicine or the application
OF the knife; pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple, certain and eflectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself, cheaply, privately and rad.
icatiy.
So This lecture should be IN the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, 10 any al.
dress postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, or two post
stamps.
Also, DR.. Cuiverweli's "MgrTlage Guide, price
% cents.
Address the publishers.
CTIAS. ]. T.. KLINE g. CO.,
Il. o. Box, 4 ,5S5. l2T Boweiy, New York.
apr3Ulz ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
arabian Horses.

No Arab dreams OF tying up horse
by the neck; tether replaces the halter.
and one OF tho animals hind legs is eu-
cireled about the pastern by light iron
ring, furnished with paddock, and con.
nected with an iron chain two feet or
thereabout in length, ending in rope,
which is fastened to the ground az some
distance by an iron peg; such is the cas-.
tomsry method. But should the animal
be troublesome, a fore leg is put under
similar restraint. Ii is we'll known that
horses in Arabia are much less frequent
ly vicious or refractory than in Europe,
and this IS ths reason why geldings are
so rare, though not unknown. No par.
tcular prejudice that | could discover
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

exists against the operation itself; only
il is seldom performed, because not 9th
erwisc necessary, and tending, OF course
10 diminish the value Of the animal.
But to return to the horses now before
us, never had seen or imagined so love-
" collection. Their stature was indeed
somewhat low; i do not think that any
came fully up TO fifteen hands; fourteen
appeared to be about their average. but
they were SO sxquisitely well shaped that
want OF greater size seemed hardly. IL al
all, defect.
Remarkably full in the launches, with
a shoulder OF slope so elegant rs TO
make one, in the words OF the Arabian
poet, Ego raving mad about IT." little,a
very little, saddle.bscked, just tho curve
which indicates springness; a head broad
above, and tspering down to nose fine
enough to verify the phrase of drinking
from pint pot" did pint pots exist in
Nedjee; a most intelligent and yet singu'
larry gentle look. full eye, sharp thorn
like ears, legs lore and hind tina, seem as
if made of hammered iron, go clean, and
vet so well twisted with sinew; neat,
boot, Just the requisite for hard ground !;
the tail set on, or rather thrown out ut .
perfect arch; coats smooth, shining and
light, the name long, but not heavy. and
sir and steps that seemed to say, "look ut
me. am not pretty'" their appear ance
justified oil reputation, all value, all po
etry. The prevailing color was chestnut
or gray; light bay. an iron color. white
or black, were less common; full bay,
flea-bitten or piebald. none. But 1t ask
ed what are, after all. the specially dis
tinc;ive points of Nedjee horse. should
reply, the slope of the shoulders. the eH'
trems cleanness of the shank, and the full
rounded haunch, though every other
part, too, has perfection and harmony
unwitnessed, al least by NV eyes, any
where else Nediee horses are especial
IL esteemed ioi great speed aud end'n-
ance OF fatigue; indeed la this litter
quality nous come up 10 them.
To PASS twenty four hours on The ruad
without drink and without tagging IS
certainly something; but to keep up the
same abstinence and labor conioiued un-
der the burning Arabian sky for forty
eight hours at 4 stretch, is. believe. pc
culiar TO the animals OF the breed. Be-
sides they have delicacy. cannot say
of mouth, for il is common 20 ride them
without bit or bride, but OF feeling and
obedience to the knee and thigh, to tho
slightest check of the halter and the
voice OF the rider, far surprising what
ever the most elaborate niGnege gives n
European horse. though furnished with
snaffle. curb and all often mounted
them at the invitation OF their owners,
and without saddle. rein or stirrup. set
them off at full gallop, wheeled them
round. brought them up in mad career Mt
dead halt. and that without the least
difficulty. or the smallest waut OF corre-
spondenee between the horses move
mentS aud my own will; the rider on
their back really feels himself the man
halt of n centaur, not distinct be'"g. -
Palgrdre'S Traucls ia Ara6ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

"A man having fallen into slough,
an Irishman stonding by called TO an.
other for assistance. The latter, who
was busily engaged is cutting log, leis.
urely inquired, "How deep is he in ?"
Cup TO his ankles" 'Then there is plen-
ty of Time" mo, there is not,n replied
the first; 81 forgot to tell you he's in
head-first."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
MORE than the ENTIRE INTEREST

on all IL. bonds. While railroad bonds may be
plenty, those upon PAYING LINES and for so small
a sum TO the mile, are seldom in the market.
WE DO NOT HESITATE To RECOMMEND THIN AS
UNUSUALLY SAFE. THEY ARE Sor ATTENDED
WITH THE UNCERTAINTIES or PROJECTED ENTER
PRIsEs, AND THE 'FRONT.' PAYMENT OF THE IN
rEgEsr, AND THE FINAL PAYMENT OF THE rRIN'
CIPAL, AHE As CERTAIN AS ANY FUTURE fiNAS'
CiAL EVENT.
The bonds First Mortgage and ale for ST.
90 each have forty years to run, aud bear intere.
at tho rate OF : per cent. per annum, payable On
the nrst OF April aud October, both principal and
interest being payable In gold in New York
WE HAVE SOLD OVER ONE MILLION IN THE
LAST fRw WEEKS TO TRUST COMPANIES, AND ron
THE INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS, and 10 the
most careful investors, aud have but smai
amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application 10 per
son or by mail, 20 A. L, DENNIs0N, Cash ier n ar
way National Bank; ii. NJ. BEARCE, Treasurer
Norway Savings Bank, or
w. II. sHATTUCK & CO., Bankers,
GENERAL AGENTS.
junlS2m - NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

This Is tho most thorough blood purifier yet dis.
covered, and Cures al hgmors from the worst
Scrofula To common Eriipteh tiWples and
Blotch, on the face, aud scaly or Rough skin,
which are such annoy blemishes TO many Young
persalis yield TO the Use OF few bottles OF this
wonderful .seiiclHe From one TO eight bottles
will cure salt Bheum, ErysipeIasi Scald Head
Ring Worms. Bols, Scgil Eruptlons VI the skin,
Scrofula Sores Ulcers aud "Canker" In the Mouth
and Stomach. u Is a pure medicinal extract Of
native yo9tS and plants, combining in harmony,
NATURES W0st os,pIf,gD curative properties, which
God has iHsiiled i4to tbe .Gse..hip kihgIom Tor
healing the sick. II IS grrat restoref FOR the
strength and vigor OF ths system. Those who are
langIid, sleepless, have Nervous Approximations
or fears 0. any ancctionss ymptomatIc OF weak.
ness will ind con sinGiRg evidence OF it, restora
tive power upon trial. ii you iesi Dull, Drowry,
Debiltated and Respondent. have frequent Head
ache, Mouth tastes badly Ia the morning, Irregular
Appetite and tongue coated you are suffering from
Torpid Liver or "BiiiousnBssN I'm many cases OF
.sLiver Complaint only part OF thfse symptoms
arc experienced. A. remedy for all such cases
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, has no
equal, as il effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and Healthy. For cure OF habtna
Constipation 0f .he Bowels il Is u neyeriailing
remedy, and those who have ased Il for this pur.
pose are loud In its praise. IN IN onehlal, Throat
and Lung Diseases, it has produced many trul-
remarkable cures, where other medicines have
failed. Sold by druggists at sI.00 per bottle. Pre-
pared az the Chemical Laboratory Of X. V.
PIERCE, NJ. d., Buffalo, \. y. junll-3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure Of all derange-
ments In the stom-
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are o mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgativc.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering Is prevent
al lxry 0hatr tiVoaltr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
House and Lot For Sale
Az south Paris.

Said house is located about forty rods from the
depot 1T South Paris; Is two stories high con
t-ins thirteen rooms, Is suitable for two families
or n boarding house; il well finished Inc lot
contains three four;hs OF an acre OF land Wen
supplied with fruit trees-alsc good wei OF wa
ter at the house Said premises iii be sold ~
bargain II applied for soon. Inquire OF
BOLSTER & HASKELL,
Or wM X MORSE, on the premises Jnn25
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

A BDDEFoRD SPECIALTY.-A visit to the
to Littlefield & Hewes in Printers Exchange,
Biddefsrd, has put us in possession of many
new facts in relation to the process of the man.
ufacture of this most important adjunct to the
loom. 1t has also brought to our notice some
OF the finest specimens of this work that we
have ever seen. Mr.. Hewes, who from expe-
rience knows what a reed should be, gives his
personal attention to the work in all its stages,
employing only experienced and skillful work
msn, and using the most approved machinery.
The whole process of manufacture is conducted
in his factory, even to making the wooden ribs,
which are made with great rapidity and perfec-
ton by single passage through machine of
Mr.. Hewes' own invention. The best of Nor
way iron is used for the wires, of which some
ten tons is at present required. This is taken
in the form OF common round wire, rolled into
the proper form, edged, side-cut, Strengthened
and polished, each process being conducted
with the greatest care and skill, so that when
the reed is finally completed it is as nearly per-
feet as is possible for it to be. Mr.. Hewes al
ready finds a market for his goods all over the
Union. His reeds are being sent to New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, California, and are
very generally in use in New England, their su-
periority being universally acknowledged. The
reeds are made of all grades of fineness, from
three wires to the inch-ased for bags or coarse
duck-to seventy two wires to the inch, suita-
BILE for the finest fabrics.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

MINOR TELECRAMs.

:. A thousand Spanish troops arrived at Cuba
the Sd inst.
George Thompson and Henry Overton were
fatally burned Sunday night at a drunken ca
rouse in tenement house on Leonard street,
New York.
1t is stated that dogs are employed to prevent
body snatchers from robbing the Potter's field
on Harris Island, N. Y, but that the dogs them
selves tear up the graves and devour the bodies
OF the poor buried there.
In New York five new sections of interna-
lions We're formed Sunday. These societies
Will take political action when strong enough.
London had beautiful weather Sunday, but
the day was not kept in New England style.
The North Western free relief gift enterprise
OF New York has bursted. The expenses ex-
coed the receipts.
After extraordinary efforts the election of
Cortes in Porto Rico resulted generally in favor
OF the Spanish conservative party.
In Scranton, Pa, Monday, two men were
killed and another seriously burned by the ex-
plosion of a fire damp.
1t is said that the National Democratic Com
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Jos N. Pierce and Jas.
81. Leighton of Boston, H. A. Philbrook of
Rye Beach, Henry Willis and 9. B. Grinnell of
Boston, and George c. Yeaton of South Ber-
wick are at the Falmouth Hotel.
George E. Holyoke and sons of Brooklyn, E.
H. Barnard of Calais, d. L. Haskell of New
York and John A. Stewart of Montreal are at
the ST. Julian Hotel.
N. P. Ryder and NJ. A. Bacon of Boston, w.
F. Fuller and wife of Phillips, A. w. Hall and
c. f. johnson of Island Pond, Astwell F.
delphia and Henry T. Wood of New Bedford
are at the Preble House.
James McDougal of Boothbay, Sumner
Adams of Richmond and j. HI. Carnage of
Boston are at the United States Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

FROM NEW BRUNSWICK TO CALIFORNIA
On Thursday morning next Mr.. n. I. Clark,
General Baggage Agent of the European &
North American Railroad, proposes to send a
travelling bag checked at st. John, N. B., to
San Francisco, CAL, and on its arrival there to
be re-checked for st. John. The several bag
gage agents on the several lines of railroad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, forming j. d.
rect line of travel from the East to the West,
are requested to give the luggage free passage
and have the person in charge of baggage at
points of transfer enter on the Way-Bill the
date and hour of its arrival and departure, and
give it speedy passage over their several lines,
SO that journal of travel may be published on
its return showing the travelling public the
shortest time from shore to shore. The agents
of the Associated Press are also to be requested
to keep the public advised from day to day of
the whereabouts of the baggage.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

THE DRoUTH.-What excitement is this?
One of moment to all. While we acknowledge
the soothing and quieting effects of "Perry's
Dry VI" we have no doubt great multitude
of evil disposed people would rejoice were the
city reservoir to give out. We wish it perfectly
understood, should such a fearful event trans
pire, it will not in any way prevent the opening
of FITZGERALD & Co.'S store on Thursday
morning, April II, 1872, when we will be pre-
pared to offer our friends and customers goods
at prices that cannot fail to give entire satisfac
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

mittee will meet in Washington on the 25th, tc
take measures to organize for the Presidential
campaign.
AT meeting of the New York clearing house
association a motion to throw out the Tenth
National Bank was lost
1t was reported on Wall street yesterday that
money was worth per cent. in open market in
London, against 81 per cent. in bank, which is
taken as an evidence that the Bank of Eng
land intends to check the growing mania to in
vest in American stocks
The German Parliament was opened yester-
day. The speech of the Emperor was read by
Bismarck y
John Bright will resume his seat in Parlja-
ment soon but will not enter the Cabinet
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
April 900 P. MY
The barometer over Iowa will move north
winds over the Lake regions, Cloudy weather
with rain will probably continue Tuesday over
New England and the Middle States with cas-
terly to southerly winds. Partially cloudy but
pleasant weather Is probable for the Southern
States with southerly winds. Rising barome-
ter, northwesterly winds and clearing weather
will extend eastward over the mississippi Val
ley Tuesday morning and probably toMichigan,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and the western
Gulf States by Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09

ARRIVAL OF THE MYRTLE.-The new steam.
er Myrtle intended for the use of the lighthouse
department of this district arrived here yester
day. She is a fine looking vessel about 40 feet
in length and about $50 tons burthen. She is
commanded by Capt. H. H. Foster and has fol
crew mate, two engineers, two firemen,
steward, cook, and five men before the mast.
She is very complete in all her apartments
and is fore and aft rugged.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements Te.Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &e-F. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Comic Opera Company.
p. C-Promenade Concert
The Drummer Boy-City Hall.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Carpet Renoyating-Offce 16 Market Square.
Coal-Jos H. Poor & Bro.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Lost-Shawl.
Let Me Speak Once More-K. Mcdonald.
Notice-Estatc Joseph H. Burnell.
Boy Wanted-W. w. Whipple.
Farm for Sale-Oliver s. Collins
Duffield Hams-Johnson & Cloyes Bros.
Wanted-Tyler g. Co.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Spool Cotton-L. ID. Strout.
Window Curtains-L. ID. StrOut.
Phalon's Hair Invigorator.
Smolander's Extract Buchu.
The Drouth-Fitz Gerald & Co.
Farm for Sale-0. s. Collins.