davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
Miscellany.
A Mothers Love.

The following description of the alb
duction of the child of General Viele is
written by one of the participants in the
affair:
On Wednesday last the shores of Lake
Mahopac were the scene of an episode in
real life and of character most thor
onghly molodr"na,ic. Our readers may
we'll remember the litigation regarding
the Viele children and the conduct of
Judge Barnard therein, who. having
made an order for the mother to have
the custody of the two youngest children,
neutraized its effect by forbidding it to
be entered. By arrangement between
the parties, a Connecticut divorce was
agreed upon, Mrs. Viele being unwilling
to manufacture testimony as to the resi-
dence required by the laws Of that State.
BY some blunder of the lawyers. nothing
was stated in the decree as to the guardi
anship of the children, and only one
child, the youngest boy, was given to
Mrs. Viele after the divorce. After es-
Gaping trap laid to steal him from her.
Mrs. Viele took him to Europe. and
while there heard OF hsr husbands mar.
riagc With womanlike impetuosity
Mrs. Viele wrote to New York that che
would have the clergyman deposed for
violating the canors of the church by
solemnizing the marriage. and that she
would return at once to remove her
daughter. Arriving in New York (per
Vandalia), Mrs. Viele took into her con-
fidence two lady friends of good standing
and two gentlemen. One of them. rumor
has it. is an officer high in the Uuited
States Army; the other. it is belieyed, a
well known lawyer oftbis city. Thursday
night week the two gentlemen (appro
priately disguised) took a run to Lake
Mahopac. where General Viele resides
with his newly welded wife and former
wifes children. The house of General
Viele was carefully surveyed by the
tourists. who learned that a Rocky
Mountain bear was kept chained in the
rear garden +! One of our tourists. having
some acquaintance with General Viele,
called upon him. and soon made friends
with him, his new wife, and the little
girl, for whose abduction these elaborate
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
Limit Your Wants.


Lord Bolingbrpke. in his " Reflections
upon exile" says: "Our natural and real
wants are confined to narrow bounds,
while those which fancy and custom
create are confined to none"
Young men who are just entering upon
life. and forming the habits which are
likely to adhere to them to its close, Will
do well to treasure up in .their memory
these true aud instructive words of one OF
England's finest writers and most philo-
sophie statesmen
Our natural and. real wants are con-
fined to narrow bounds" 1t is surpris-
ing how little it is that is absolutely essen
tia! to mans existence, and, if he will
take an intelligent and considerate view
of life, to his comfort and happiness. In
teliectual enj"yments are comparatively
cheap. The cultivation of the mind.
which affords the highest and the only
enduring satisfaction. can be pursued on
an income quite Insignificant for the sup
ply of luxuries.
Our physical wants are very few, if
we preserve our tastes simple as they
are by nature. To eat, to drink, to ex
ercise, to sleep. to keep warm. and to be
sheltered a small SUM will supply all
these The pleasures which are pure,
aud which tend to our improvement. are
within the reach of almost every one
But the wants which fancy and Gus
tom create" as Lord Bolingbroke says,
are confined to no bounds 1t is against
these that young men on the threshold of
lite should sedulously guard Beware of
luxurious and expensive habits The
qualification of them may cost you much
of the labor and time which, if given to
intellectual cultivation, would be more
conducive to happiness. 1t is easy to do
without that which You have never in
dulged in 1t is hard to leave off habits,
however extravagant and absurd When
you are to decide about adopting a mode
or style Of living. consider well whethe,
it is certain that, without inconvenience,
you will be able always to preserve it.
The only safe rule is to keep your wants
within narrow bounds.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
RULES AND REGULATIONS.


1.-Premiums will he awarded on all
meritorious articles omitted in the above
enumeration.
NO article or animal can lie admitted
on the fair grounds until properly entered
on the books of the secretary
3--No article or animal must be re-
moved until its close except by the per-
mission of the managers.
4-Hav and straw fo- animals free Of
chsrge.
5-The ring shall not be entered either
riding or driving Il horse by any person
intoxicated.
6.-The several committees will make
their report to the secretary by O'Clock
on Friday. the llth
7-Phwrns match will occur at 9
O'Clock a. VI . on Friday. the llth.
S.-Owners of animals intending to
compete for the prize offered under the
head of s;,aed will be expected 10 pay s.
for entering their horses.
ALI articles intended for eraibition
must be entered 6y ten o clock on Thursday
rs the eecrninrv's L,aks will be positively
closed at thai time.
l0.--Special admission into the ground,
for single horse one dollar: for horse
and vehicle one dollar and half. and for
two horses and a vehicle two dollars. but
will not be allowed to be on the ring dur
ing the trial for speed.
IL No article or animal can compete
fol more than one premium.
The families OF persons taking two
shares of stock enter free, and have also
the right of exhibiting.
The families of those taking one share
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1882.

mothers there, and one Of them, leader
among them, soon said to her, "You Keep
the child" II will willie | have life,"
said Mrs. Fiele, passionately an.l the
lawyer, turning to the good woman, ask
ed her to speak to the men. which she
did with effect. The noble locking man
before referred to, standing six foot four,
and broad in proportion. advanced to the
horses heads and said drive on !" Sill
the driver hesitated the lawyer jumped
into the carriage and urged him on
military friend ordered him on the
horseman with the revolver (havIng
since cismounted) made r,otion to
spring to the horses heads, but was held
back by the noble looking man. and an
other-one on each side, holding him by
his coat cuffs-and tie lawyer, halt
drawing his sword stick, told him that
it he again dared to stop the carriage he
"o"iu P"b tHC SW Uiu tiiOuSu uiiIl Ut
party drove on to Peekskill, but reflect
ing tina: they would have to wait over an
hour and a half for the train. during
which time another crowd and fuss might
be got up. orders were given to the dri-
yer to 60 ON to Montrose. This he de
clared his horses could not do, and some
mistrust being felt of him lie was sent Oh
to the depot with some of the party,
while the rest took another carriage and
proceeicd to Garrison's, where they got
sal ly on board the cars. Sufficient time
was given to General Viele TO procure
habeas, and at the same time an intima-
ton WAS given him of the nature of the
defence which could be raised. and no
steps being taken, or at least none being
heard of, Mrs. Viele and her child left to-
day for Europe -Eeening Express.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

TIE unpleasant edor produced by per-
spiration is frequently the source of vex
alton to persons who are subject to it,
Nothing is simpler than to remove this
odor much more effectually than by the
application of such eoaIly unguents and
perfumes as are in use 1t is only ne
cessary to procure some compound spirits
Of ammonia, and place about two table
spoonfuls in basin of water. Washing
the face, hands and arms, with this leaves
the skin as clean and sweet as one could
wish. The wash is perfectly harmless
and very cheap. 1t ID recommended on
the authority of an experienced physi-
clan.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

A new way of getting rid Of undesira-
ble babies has been invented in Boston.
A few days ago girl with an infant in
her arms hailed passing horse ear. Be-
fore stepping on the platform she han
ded the animated package to the conduc-
tor and then concluded not to get on at
all, but disappeared through the crowd
and was seen no more. This may have
been relief for the girl, but it put put
the conductor in an embarrassing position.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

The passion for notoriety in these de-
generste days leads people into very
strange conduct. A girl up in Mont
gomery county lately concocted a story
about a lover who insisted upon her mar
rying him at the pistol. and finally shot
az her, inActing only slight wound in
the arm. 1t was ascertained that the
lover was a myth, and that she inflicted
the wound herself, and told the story to
create sensation.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

The travellers in a a balloon which re-
Gently started from Boston say that the
bottom of the ocean in shoal places was
distinctly visible to them while they were
passing over the sea, and the abundant
growth of seaweed caused the vessels to
appear as if sailing in field of grass.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

TIE simplicity that believes the stars
are the innumerable ends of Coils shin
ing fingers piercing the heavens. is inf
nitely more blessed than the asiute skep-
ticism that believes nothing
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

Mother. this book tells about the an
gry waves of the ocean Now what
makes the ocean get angry p because
it has been crossed so often, my son."
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

Talent is an eye-sore TO tyranny In
weaknss, tyranny fears it as power;
in power it hates it as liberty.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

How did you get rid Of that trouble-
some lover Of you're, Carrie p 81 married
him, aud haven't been troubled with hn
attentions since"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

We live in deeds, not in years; in
thoughts, not in breaths.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
TUSCARORA FEMALE SEMINARY.

V'HE next session Of this Institution will
4 commence SEPTEMBER 4th, 1877
Location unsurpassed, buildings spacious
and convenient. thorough teachers, and mod
crate terms. Send for Circular.
J. P. SHERMAN, A. NJ. Principal,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa,
July Il, 1S72-4t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

SHELLY & STAMBAUGH always keep up
~ their stock Of GROCERIES and will not
be e1celled either in the quality or price of
their goods in this line. Give them q cali
before going elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

MUSIC.
For best Band, suhjec. to order Of
executive committee, for
last twodHys of Fair r,...S2n 90
Second do, do, ,............. lO 90
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

has di,
we'll kI
Sancho
leep to NJ
relied slave
other q
ression
ated Sha
ne printt
&ance o
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

HUtner Cd
oited, AMI
ngs fowl
CanphI
ver fel1ed|
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

an Engli
old, mad
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Mrs. Phebe Sofeid,

Who has lived 70 be one hundred and Eve
years old, has Just returned from Washing
ton CITY, where she went with her ni>cc MIS-
Moore, several months ago. ~ obtain the back
PENSION Of ner husband, who was q soldier in
the Revolutionary War. The history af this
remarkable woman Of longevity, and the cir
cumstances connected with the failure herstn-
lore of receiving the pension. during the life
time of her husband, is somewhat Romantic
and complicated: >ufice to say. when ars.
SofeId was Intercepted BY tile House
Committee, 'how il came not to lie p ID {"
him. her reply MAS, " he was too big tor bis
shirt to apply But through the energetic
perseverance, of Mrs. Moore. of our cry, in
presenting the aged LADY, IN person, she sue
cerdel in obtaining the pension, dating back
to Revolutionary days, amounting to n ar ten
thousand dollars. Mrs. Moore desires US to
say that she is under lasting obligations to
many of her friends for at ention and aid
while in Washington City especially - tn.
| Hen. Jerre II. Wilson. She says she wants all
! good Republicans to vote for him next fall
| She also wishes to extend her and her aged
aunt's kind remembrance to Messrs. Miller
| 4 c ,ldweli, the Superinten.ients OF the rail-
roads for passes to and from the city.
| During their stay in Washington Mrs. Soeeld
vas thus introduced TO President Grant
Mr.. President, thave the pleasure of intro
dncing to you Mrs. Phebe So6elj, of Rich.
mond, Indiana who is one hundred and Eve
years DID, The President cordially s. ooh
bands with her. The venerable lady rep3ied
81 sas the first President, and now hsss t.
ken the hAui &C the last ever SHALL" Or
the part Of President Grant, the interview va.
affecting. Upon parting he expressed = hops
| she would obtain her just claim. W.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

We take FROM the current num-
Der of the Pcstofice Bulletin the
following provisions OF the acts
Of Congress defining the duties of
Postmaster in relation to lottery
circulars and advertisements
Section Is of the act Of Con-
gress. approved July %, 1868.
provides that:
ut shall not be made lawful to
deposit in postoffice. 10 be sent
by mail, any letters, or circulars
concerning lotteries, SO called gift
concerts, or ether similar enter
prises Offering prizes of any kind
on any pretext whatever.
The instruction Of the Postmas-
ter General under this section are
IS follows:
"Postmasters will promptly no.
tice any violations Of this section.
and Immediately forward to the
dead letter Office all letters or cir
culars concerning lotteries, etc
At the same time, but separate
from the package. a letter should
be sent to the Third Assis,an,
Postmaster>General advising hiln
OF their transmission
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Board of TTade-Couacil-R. 4 TT,
". Railroad.

We purposed giving the report
Of the joint committee from the
B. OF T. and city council, relative
to the present condition of this
road, it having been, az our tax
payers generally no~ think, very
TO lishly leased for ninety mine
years-and getting nothing. ALSO
lutely nothing in return. The re
port We are compelled to lay over
until next week, when we will find
room for it. In the meantime,
every taxpayer in the Township
aid City-every stockholder,
whether individual or corporation,
-should look the trouble square
in the face, and, # there is rene
dy, to get back on the right track,
and annul the reckless and ruinous
lease made by those vi o should
have more strictly guarded the
vital interests of our citizens of
township and city, let it be APP
piled. The election Of Directors
,akes place on the 25th inst and
let every Stakeholder select an
entire new Board, If peed be, and
then see what can be accomplished.
| This mode Of persudding to Dc
right, will, we think, prove ef1ica-
| cious.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

Monday morning last a. George
Cosle the Star Dairy::man. vas .iriv-
ing around the Post office corner
ore Of the hold back straps TO the
harness broke. which caused the
wagon to run forward on the horse.
The animal being young and
frisky it commenced running and
kicking. Mr.. Coale turned the
horse by . load Of hay that CHANGED
to De passing by, and got out OF
the wagon. The horse in kicking
broke the dash to pieces and caught
enc hind leg over the sharp edge
of one Of the stay irons that had
got broken of, cutting il to she
bone, at t..e lower joint. The horse
was caught before running far.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Natural History.


We ere glad to learn that several d
Cur influential citizens are trying TO make
arrangements BY which al the pupils o:
our Public Schools shall be enabled TO
visit the Grand Golden Menagr;e Of Van
Amburgh & Co which will be exhibited
in this city It / 81 o'clocs, 2 y. on
Tuesday, April le.h 1872. Several Of our
scientific naiur alists have pronounced
this to bs tbs largest. mist extensive
most varied and most wonderful coliec-
ton Of the animal kingdom, on the
Western continent, BY far the larges,
ever put in motion and eqas!led only by
the Zoologica! gardens OF London on the
magIifi:en. collection that once aIorued
Paris. the fallen capital ofF.ance. E!e-
plants from India Asia and A lricA Lions,
from the great Sahar,, Singapore Abys-
s;nia, Nubia ard Siam. In addition to
which. the largest collection Of minor
animals, not to forget the srea. Giraffe !.
ard embracing the most interesting
specimens of Natural History from .
mouse TO camel, that has ever been
submitted to the inspection of the
American People.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

On Tuesday afternoon last ~
little girl living over the rail road
wse crossing the track, near North
street, in frount of the eastern bound
passenger train she was struck by
the pilot of the engine aui thrown
to one side OF the track her head
striking on the end Of cross-tie.
She escaped with some severe
bruises and will soon be able to be
out again Complaint reaches Us
that the law regulating the speed
Of traius inside of the corporate
limits the city is continually vic.
lated, and, on the other hand. rail
road men complain that they are
greatly annoyed bv children, who
persist in walking along and play
ing on the tracks We expect that
there is grounds for complaint
from both directions, and the above
should serve as q warning 10 all.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

o. The object Of publishing
these extract is not very clear.' =
Richmond Independent, April 6.
Well, yes, VIC thought the pur-
pose was we'll understood-name
ly, that while the little joker
the swillin' Barkis' of the Indepen
dent, was stopping over to make it
appear that 'Unburnt Republican
was deeply tinciured with .inebrt-
ate Andyism, of which every zane
person in this community knows
he Was entirely clear, he, the afore
said 'Barkis,' was hankering after
the 'inebriate circle swinger' vieor-
ousiy-in many gushing editorials.
That's all. Does not 'Barkis' see
the pointg Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

The City Commissioners held
meeting On Monday last to inspect
the route of the proposed sever in
the northern part of tie city, for
the purpose Of assessing the dam
ages that will occur to property
holders along the route. after the
sewer has been constructed. and
report that they find it impracsible
to make an estimate of the dana.
ges and benefits to property own.
ers. further than the damage Of
975, 10 the property OF W D Mend
enhall, on the bluff Of the river.
which they nd the city should pay
in tull.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Revenue Notice

Notice is hereby siven
that. the undersigned, the
assessor Of the 9Th Col
lection District of 1ndi-
ana. aciU, at his office, in
the city Of Connersuille,
in the County of FGyetfe,
on the 2GUt and 9th days
of .dpyll. 1879, hear und
determine all appeals from
the acts and decisions of
his assistants in assessing
Income Tdres for the year
1871. JOHN ". ROSS,
Assessor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

sOns day last week . gentleman,
with his wife and child, went to the
depot IN this city to take the train
fcr Day ION Arriving there be fore
train time, he left his wife and
child in the depot and went over
The way TO see a friend. The
train came, the wife and child got
aboard but the husband and father
did not put in an appearance The
train moved out and and yet he
did not come, but those standing
about the depot testify that be-
tween there and Ninth street he
did the best he could under the
circumstances to get aboard but
he Didn't make it. The farther
he ran the slower became his
speed, and the faster went the
train. 1t was an exciting race.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13
Yeas and Ne,oh,.-If horses

Yeas aud Ne,ghs. horses
could make themselves understood in
human language. they would signify by
q universal Yea" their. assent to the
statement that the Mustang Liniment is
the best remedy extan. for ali these .ex-
ternai ailments, aad BY most emphatic
Neigh" show their displeasure at every
attempt to use any other preparation in
its atead. Ever since its introduction at
St. Louis, at the close CT the Mexican
War. in 1919. it has proved signal
blessing to horse and man-curing, with
absolute certainty and wanderful de-
spatch, such equine diseases as SPAWN
ringioIe. poll evil. scratches, hoofale, &c
and relieving and finally removing the
painful affections which attack the mus
cles, sinews and external glands Of hui
man heings. 1t is fact beyond Contra
diction that for oil injuries or COM
paints Of man or quadrupeds to which
an external remedy is applicable, ths
'tustang Liniment is preferable to ever,
other.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

We are officially informed that
at last . name for the new steam
dre engine has been selected but
as to what the name is, my stery as
yet, shrouds in mantle of darkness
We can exactly divine just whyit is
20 unless it be to afford each Of our
many prominent citizens an OPP
portunity to indulge yet . little
longer in The fond illusion Of the
hope that their name is the one
chosen to glitter in bright and
shining letters on the side Of said
engine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

The following pstents wercis
sued from the U. 8. Patent Ole
to citizens Of Indians for The wee
ending April 2. 1872 Report.
for the Palladium BY Alexander
Mason. Solicitors of patents, 6.
Seventh ST., Washington. D c
Machine for COMPRISING Pm"
dler's Balls-J Dangetfield, Ne,
Falls.
Hay Carrier B Drake, In
dianspolis.
Soap--Jno Burke. Sullivan.
Machine for Bindiug Sheet Net
AIR B Mcconnell. Evansville.
Carpet Sweeper-F o Wiley Il
B Mckinney, Lafayette
Cburn-AJ Cox, Indianapolis
Solar Camera-J H Ollie Il E
W Posson, For: Wayne
Lime Ciamp-Wm A Ford
Greensburg
Washing Machine-Jno Key.
Lifting Jack-Shannon McGh-
fin, Rising Sun.
Spring Bed Bottom-W Oven 4
S Harter. Pierceshp.
Gate-Wm H Phillips. Stauntcn.
Straw S.acker-Shelhy Fuller,
Franklin.
Car Brake W Jacobs, Jeffer-
sonville.
Card Clamps " Meredith,
Greensburg.
Canal Boat NJ Perry, Slate
Cut
Sash Holder-H P Tenant, East
Germantown.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-13

The Committee on Sabbath
Schools, Of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends, held conven
ton at Newport this week, com :
mencing on Wednesday. The
Temperance Committee, from the
same body, held meeting 10 this
city, Tuesday. at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.