davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
6elu illnnteo- females.

tjeIn Wnntf0- JcunaIes.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT rHB UPT0 y
OFFICES Nos 81 West Thirty econd or jos west IWenh rl'
S.. up to p. AZ regular oaee rates
VXANTED-A good steady Girl as CHAM
BBRMAD sBAMSIRgs must have good city reference
Apply at 100 West Forty seventh-st, from to o'clock
VETANTED-A Girl to COOK, WASH and
IRON ami asss. light homework family Of three persons
Apply at l53 Fast seyet7irstst, near LeEingon-Ave
XHTANTED-A competent CHAMBERMAID
" and WAITRESS oF small family. Apply at No. West Twenty
eighth-st after 10 a.
XVANTED-A German Girl for GENERAL
w HOUSRWORE App for two days a. 3 Ras Nneeenths St
YWANrED-A Girl for GENERAL HOUSE
w WORK in a small family. No 45J West entYfouIh-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
RORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.

EHw.YoRK, Wednesday, Oct 90 1871.
The city trade in horses Is still entirely suspended,
there bas change st.gnan' condition into which the market
has been thrown By the Continued prevalence Of The hos spomc
Some Of the dealers talk more hopefully bat The majority DO
deavori daise the Pail trade has received deadbov
By he naldy AID matters stand day hsts no basis
which TO make ac calculations for the future OF e mhrtet
The leading auction Arms up their regular semi weeAT Gales "
matter Of principle The sales effected this day
Messr Barker Chasss City Auction Mat and NJ T. Tses arc
reported as follows;
DESCRIPTION. HiBlG YeAnL Pfico.
Brown colt Andy West bred BY Ethan
Alien. ,.ss's.ss ..s's...........t..... l9l
Rosn geldDg sired by Ileury Clay ..... l5I rs 90
Secondhand vehicles aud ss also lot Of brought mod
assortment Of L. g. Chase blankets fair
prices
The carriage market doing pretty opDss Of
country trade Tie latter partoulaTy
concerns buyers the SOah to have selected s. Pndaus
establishment for b especial patronage hm.ns % ne South rom
PaBiu repository having actually formed marked feature IN Tue
general business Of the last fortnight -
blows nobody good and 50 has the universal
all ce9eTs In blankets robes
&c The retail sales Mesr Moseman Bros Cbaubers
ssgle day 70 over Syo AMI 80 u
less The with AL larger Establishments Ia ne harness a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
TRAFFIC GUARANTEE
REDEMPTION BONDS.

q per cent Gold Interest. Mortgage
ss5.OOO per Willie. Completed and Fully
Equipped Hallway, 22S miles Lon"
First Mortgage, sIniEIng rama Goiu
rso.,ds of the Springfield and HLL1-
NOES Soush-Eastern Railway, Interest
payable February and August, Free
of Government Tax, ct tlsc Office OF
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
ia NewsT OFlK.
PRICE. 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
We rs,peey invite the attention all capitalists 10 this security
particularly safe and desirable
Pamphlets Maps particulars tlraasi By On written
or personal application
for sale limited number OF the FIRST hORTGAGE
3 PER CEST GOLD BONDS or THE LOGANsPoRr. CRAW-
FORDSyILLB AND SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY OF IN
DIANA 81 sBl socrue currency This road is anshed
and passes through the ceebc Block Coal Geld fParke County
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Shocking Tragedy.

CGLuMDUs, o., August 30-A shock
ing tragedy occurred this morning near
Grove City, village in this county
About nine years ago. a Farmer named
Michael Monk married woman nearly
forty years of age who owned farm,
stock and implements During the last
three years Monk was dissipated, and on
account of the extreme cruelty and the
squandering Of her property Mrs Monk
recently petitioned for divorce, and her
husband promised to leave her in quiet
possession of her property. Subsequent
iy Monk went to his wife's house and
threatened to shoot her if she would not
live with him. He was arrested on a
peace warrant, but gave bail, aud was
liberated Yesterday he proceeded to
the house of +. NJ Story, where his wife
had taken refuge, aud shot her three
times with revolver. and then placing
the muzzle Of the weapon in his mouth,
shot himself and died Immediately. Mrs.
Monk is SO terribly wounded that she
cannOt recover
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Death From a Spiders Bite.

On last Thursday night a death oc
CURED at Braddock's Field, the result ol
a remarkably triHing affair-the bite of a
spider The circumstances of this pc
culiar case nre as follows: On the 23d
of August, Robert Bulmer, boy twelve
years of age, whose parents reside at
Braddock's Fields, was bitten by large
black spider The injury at fret seem
ed but slight. and no fear wa. entertain
ed that it would prove fatal But or
last Wednesday morning young Bulmel
commenced to suffer terribly, and at the
same time to sweat profusely. He con
tinued to suffer until about nine O'Clock
on Thursday night, when he was rellev.
ed by death.-Pltsburg Gazette
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
A SAD STORY.
The Bride Of Day An Incident Of the
Metis disaster Mistaken lndentity.

Metis dissster-Mistaken Indemnity.
A despatch from Newport. L. l.. to the
NY. Times says: "George w. How
ard, of Rome, N. Y, will be remembered
as the gentleman who was married at
Sharon Spring. on Wednesday last, and
was on his way to visit brother in
Paw,ucket. r. l.. when he lost his bride
of day by the late Metis disaster. The
next morning what was supposed to be
his wife body was found, and it was
reported in these columns that her tuner
al would take place at Sharon Springs.
The initials IN. A" were the same a>
on his wife's ring's,Sthough it was OF
different pattern, yet he did not feel posi-
tive that it was his wife. Being nearly
exhausted himself. and not in con
dition to think much about it. he con-
cluded it must be her. Accordingly
coffin was procured at Stonington, and
he started Saturday morning for the
home of his loved one. He arrived there
Saturday evening with what he suppos
ed was the remains of his wife. but, on
opening the coffin at the residence OF his
wifc's parents. they discovered at once
that it was not their daughter The
scene that followed can be better imag
ined than described. The affi !cted hus-
band at onca returned to Stonington, and
forwarded the corpse by express When
he arrived he found another man search
ing for the body he had supposed was
his wife. In the meant me, his friends
in Pawtucket had heard of the lady who
was picked up by the schooner A. b.
Belden and brought to Newport, and had
telegra he'd to the undertaken for des
cription. which he gave and at the same
time had photograph taken and sent
also. This convinced them that the
body which has been in Newport since
Friday night was no other than the wife
of Mr. Howard. He, in company with
his brother. arrived there Monday morn
ing, and at once Unidentified her The
scene that followed beggars description
As the husband gazed upon the remains
of his beloved he was deeply affected, as
were all present The body was taken
away on the boat, via Wexford, and
will be taken at once to Rpme, n. Y.
She was twenty-eight years of age, and
bears a striking resemblance to the wo
man the husband had supposed was his
wife. Mr. Howard states that the coat
found upon her was placed there by him
self to keep her warm, and that mo
ment after they were washed from the
Metis, and all his exeltions to save her
were frUitless. 1t is sad story, proc
ably the most heart-rending one that can
be told 81 the terrible disaster"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
FranciScns Hardware Co.
~ Main Street, Miffli town.
Sept II, lS72!y
Public Examinations


Il HE Public Examinations of TEACHERS for
! the present school year will be held as
follows:
Delaware and Thonps ontown. Wednesday.
Sept. l1th in the school house al Thompson
town.
Walker. Thursday, Sept 18th. in The school
house at Mexico.
Ferinanagh and Mifilntown, Frilty, Sept.
| 18th. in the school house NJ Nitfiintown
Milford, Monday, Sept 10th, at Locust
Grove school house
Lack, Wednesday Sept 18th, at Lick
school house.
Tuscarora, Thursday, Sept l9th at Nc
Coysville sch .ol house
Beile. Frilty, Sep. 20th, at job ns,own
school house.
Turbctt and Perrysvilie. Monday, Sept.
29d at Port Royal school house
Spruce Hill, Tuesday, Sept 24th, at Spruce
Hill school house.
Patterson, Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at Pat
terson school house.
Fayette. Tuesday. Oct. lst, at M'Alister
vile school house
Monroe. Wednesday, Oct. ID, at Richfeld
school house.
Susquehanna. Thursday, Oct. 3rd at Pros
periy school house.
Greenwood, Friday Oct ith, at Willis
school house.
The examinations will begin at Q O'Clock
A. VI. Applicants for examination mus; be
punctual. provided, when unknown to the
Superintendent. with certificates of good
moral character, and furnished with writing
materials. The branches required by the
law are crthography. reading. writing, geog-
raphy. English grammar mental and written
arithmetic history of tho Tnita5 Stat, o,l
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
The Issue in the State.

The North 5mer1can writes of the
issue in the State as follows
The October election is to decide
whether the State government, as an en-
tirety, is to remain in the hands of Re
publicans or be surrendered into the
keeping of the Democratic party. 1t is
to indicate something more than pre-
ference for one set of candidates before
any other set, because in such contest
mere personal considerations sink into
comparative insigniicance. The candi
dates fairly represent the principles of
the parties whose standards they bear
The Democratic candidate for Governor
exactly typifes the spirit of the Democ
racy, which sympathized with rebellion,
and omitted nothing during the war that
could embarrass the Federal and State
governments.
Publicly and privately. Mr. Buckalew
went through that period in our history
protesting against every important war
measure. His Democracy was the De-
mocracy of James Buchanan and Jere-
miah S. Black, and it has not changed
He still believes that the suhjrction of
the south by force was unconstitutional
He holds to the ultra State rights doc
trines which made rebellion possible.
His highest idea of patriotism is strict
subservience to party behest. His devo
ton to party is so profound that he can
not be better than his party, He has oc-
casionally shown symptoms of impulses
above the Democratic grade, but these
symptoms have been promptly repressed.
Under most favorable circumstances he
cannot be expected to favor an improve
ment of the policy which had become
chronic with his party prior to its nation
al downfall, and continues chronic with
his party where it has local sway.
The creation of the debt of this Com
monweal'h was mainly the work of the
Democratic party. The reduction of
that debt has been the work of the Re
publican party. When the Republicans
took The helm the debt was about forty
millions. Had the war for national life
not been forced upon the country by the
Democratic party, the debt would have
been reduced very nearly one half, SO
that not more than twenty millions would
remain to be paid to day. The policy of
paying debts is. in public sense, pc
culiar'y Republican. The policy of con-
rtacting debts is as peculiarly Democrtic.
Thus, in an era of profound peace, the
national debt rose from about thirty mil
lions in 1927 to about sixty-fve millions
in 1860 That is to say, under the f.
nancial policy Of the administration of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Republican Conference.

Pursuant to appointment the Republi
can Conference to nominate Delegates to
the Constitutional Convention, met al
Tyrone, on Friday. Septem er 6. 1872
The Conference was organized by the
election of Gen. T. F. Mccoy, of Mifflir
county, President, aud S. d Gray, oI
Centre county, Secretary. The follow
ing named gentlemen composed the Con
ventiOn
Centre-John G, Johnson, William
Shortl:dge and S. D Gray.
Huntingdon-G. W Johnston, ID. Il
Orlady aud John W Maitern.
Mifflin-Gen. Il. h. Mccoy, j. +
Carver and Ii. J. Culbertson
Juuiata-James j Patterson, Michae
Hoffman and John Bilsbach.
Huntington county presented the name
of DIR. John Mccullough
Centre county presented the name Of
A 0 Turst.
NJ film county presented the name Of
d. W Woods, Esq.
Juniata county presented the name OF
Dr. John p. Sterrett.
Five ballots were had without result
each candidate having votes.
Ga motion the Conference then pro
ceeded to vote for both candidates al
once with the following result:
Mccullough
Sterrett.
1urst
On motion the nomination of DR. John
Mccullough, of Huntingdon, and DR.
John p. Sterrett, of Juniata, was made
unanimous
On motion the proceedings were or
dered to be published in the Republican
papers of the District, after with the
Conference adjourned sine die.
Il. +. MCCOY. Pres't.
S. d. GRAY. Sect'y
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Fatal Duel Between Females.

Cry OF MkxIco, Sept. 1.-Two wo-
men at the Capital in love with a ser
geant in the army. and who were jealous
with each other. fought a duel One
was armed with an ord.ary dagger and
the other with dagger made from a
horn. The duel was fought according
to the rules of the code. with other
women for seconds. The woman armed
with the horn dagger killed her antago-
mist and was, with the seconds, arrested.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

James Buchanan the debt OF the nation
rather more than doubled. In the eyes
of Mr.. Buckalew Mr. Buchanan was the
embodiment of Democratic statesman
ship If permitted to control State fl
nances, he would probably take up Dem
ocratic policy where MIR. Buchanan lett
it. He is all imi,atOr, not an originator.
He can only work after Democratic mod
els. The people know wether they have
had enough of that sort of financial man
agement or not If they have not had
enough of it they should vote for Mr..
Buckalew. But if they have had enough
er too much of it. they will! vote for Hart
ranft
And if the people favor the employ
ment of leg slative appropriations to fur
ther the political ambition of any man.
they should by all means vote for Mr.
Buckalew If he did not bargain for the
support of faction of the Republican
party in his management; of the McIlure-
Gray Senatorial contest, then facts and
and obvious indications no longer speak
truth Every sane man knows that if
the test imony in that case proved any
thing, it proved that neither party was
entitled to the seat, or that it belonged to
Mr.. Gray. Had Mr.. Buckalew's com
mittee remanded the whole subject to
the people of the district it would have
escaped the suspicion since rendered a
certainty, Or bargain-one of the pros
pective ends of which was the support of
a Republican faction for the present can
didacy of its chairman.
Again, if the people of this State re-
gard man who used his position in the
Senate of of tie United States to hinder
the prosecution of the war for the sup
preston OF the rebellion, a safe man for
Governor, they will find such man in
Mr. Buckalew. If the colored voters in
the State prefer man who voted to pre-
vent their becoming citizens. they will
find such man in Mr. Buckalew. If
anybody wants man whose record dur
ing the darkest hour in the history Of
the Republic was so utterly bad as to re-
quire hourly defence at this time-ifany
body is in search of such a man, Mr..
Buckalew is the very man sought.
But if the people prefer man who
has been steadily reducing the burden of
State Indebtedness, and all but abolished
taxation of productive industry for State
purposes during the last six years. they
will find such man in General Hart
ranft If the people prefer a man whose
record duing the wal is its own invul
uerable defence, they will find such a
man in General HartraHft. He had no
accidental interviews with rebel emissa-
ries aud when he met such persons be
sent them bis compliments in the shape
of shot and shell. There is no question
about General Hartranft's position from
1861 to 1865 nor since. If the people
want a man who, while accepting place
and pay under the Federal government.
not only did not meanly seek to stab
that government, but did openly assault
its foes ifthe people want to honor
such a man, they can do it by voting for
General Hartranft. And we take no
particular risk when we predict that the
people of Pennsylvania will show that
they prefer General Hartranft to Mr..
Buckalew in October.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

"HLAMspoRT, Sept S-The trial of
the July rioters. which has occupied the
Court of Quarter Sessions for full week
ended yesterday, and verdict of con-
viction was returned against twenty one
of the defendants. including Bermiug
ham. Greevy. Wilton and Blake, who
were charged with being the leaders.
Judge Gamble will pass sentence on the
| 9Th inst.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
A CHASTITY Relic Of the 1' Mountain Meadows
Massacre.

SALT LAKE CRY. Sept lit is as
serted positively by persons who claim
to have seen it, that certain person in
this territory has in his possession
"lariat.' or rope, used for lettering
horses. made from the hair of woman
slaughtered at Mountain Meadow" .">An
effort will be made by the citizens to get
possession of it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
S. ID. GRAY. Sect'y
A Boy Convicted Of Murder in the First
Degree-A Remarkable Criminal.

PoTTsvILLE, Sept. This morning
in the criminal court of Schuylkill couuty
in the trial of Joseph Brown, a boy
eis hteen years of age, for the murder, in
February last, in Washington township,
this county, of Daniel S Kramer, d
wealthy farmer, and his aged wife, the
jury brought in verdict of murder in
the first degree. The trial commenced
on Tuesday of last week, and has con-
tnued ten days, during which time vol
luminous evidence of circumstantial
character has been adduced, and was OF
such straightforward and connected
nature that the jury required but little
time in making up their mind. having
been ou. of the box but fifty minutes
During the entire trial the prisoner
ma ntaned the utmost Indifference and
appeared to be totally oblivious to what
was going on around him; and after the
verdict had been rendered he assumed an
air of braggadocia that could hardly be
imagined by any who did not witness
his stolid Indifference, His counsel
moved an arrest of judgement and for
new trial. and Jadge Green granted bis
counsel until Wednesday next in which
to show cause, and appointed Saturday
next as the day for argument The
case has elected the attention of the en-
tire community from the day of the com
mission of his most heinous crime, and
the verdict is received with entire salts
faction by all. Should Brown be hung,
it will be the second man hung in Schuyl-
kill county. The first beiag a negro, who
was hung at Orwisburg, in 1918.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
An Attempt to Lynch Murderer, and Then
Set Fire to the Town

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-On Thursday
night G. J Dieffenbacher, shot and kill
ed man named Melsted, at Virginia,
Cass county. Last night mob attacked
the Jail in Beardstown, where Dietfen
bacher was confined. with the avowed
purpose of hanging him. The Jail was
well guarded, and the mob was repulsed,
and for revenge the outlaws set fire to
the town, and before the flames could he
extinguished. an entire block of the best
buildings in the place was destroyed
The excitement in the village is intense
and more trouble anticipated.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Schooner Wrecked Lives Lost.

New YORK, Sept 6 information has
been received in this city Of the loss of
the schooner Emily Gorham, with all
hands. Cattetown, Prince Edwards Is
land, August 81. There were nine lives
in all lest. There was terrible gale
blowing from the northwest on the night
of the wreck. Five bodies were recover
ed. The vessel was owned by Nor
daunt & Gorham, of this city.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Outrage Upon Senator Weaker.

CARLISLE. Sept 81. NJ. Weakley,
Esq. State Senator, was assaulted on
the street. at Carlisle, last evening, by
Brady Sharpe, prominent lawyer of the
place, who knocked him down and
Ju mped on him Cause-an article re-
lating to Sharpe, appearing in the paper
that Mr.. Weaklry is interested in. Mr..
Weakly is in a critical condition.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11

Spirtualnism is cheap in springfield,
Mass. Last Sunday d person could OBJ
tain there for the small sum of ten cents
a discussion of one hour on the theolog
ical aspects of the subject and communi-
cations I'D lhitun, from the spirit world
Not only that but the discussion contain
ed deal OF curious information. For
instance the audience was informed that
the Druids believed in Immortality 5000
years before the time of Moses, and that
spirits have been known to eat apples
with au apparent relish. After the dis
cussion there was much moral and hy-
gienic instruction obtained through a
medium in a trance
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Among the Icebergs.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Srpt. "a
letter has been received here announcing
the loss of the whaling bark Milwood,
Captain Milness, of this port which was
forced on shore by the ice at Black Lead
Island, Cumberland inlet. November IS
The oil was saved The crew was taken
on board another vessel. Whale fishing
in the inlet was reported as having been
Improbable during last season.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Well Merited Punishment Of Desperadoes,

MONTGOMERY, Sept 5-A special
dispatch to the Aicert,sey, from Florence
says three men were taken from the jail
there to-day and hanged by an armed
mob Tom Clarke, the chief victim, had
been leader of gang of outlaws since
the war. and has murdered twenty differ
ent men in a cruel manner. but always
avoided arrest. Till now the other two
victims were professional travelling bur-
glars and had been robbing in Athens.
Ala, Pulaski, Tenn, and other cities.
There is no information as to who did
the hanging.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
Painful Death.

SAN Francisco. Sept 6-B Drew,
native of New Hampshire, and an old
resident Of this State, died to-day from
the effects Of cancer produced by a
friend pinching his arm eighteen months
ago. He had submitted to three ampu-
tatiOus without avail.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
spttial slotitss.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
KunkeI's Bitter Wine Of Iron

kUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON vii!
effectually cure all diseases arising from a
disordered liver and stomach. such as cou-
stipation. hatulence, inward piles. fullness Of
blood to the head, acidity of the stomach.
nausea. heartburn. disgust for food, fUlInes'
or weight IN the stomach, sinking or futter'
ing at the pit of the stomach. swimming al
the head, hurried or difficult breathing hut-
tering at the heart, choking or suffocatlns
sensations when in lying posture, dimness
OF vision. &c. Price 81. per bottle. L. T.
kunkei. proprietor, 259 North Ninth street
below Vine, Philade phia. Ask for Kunkels
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Il
your druggist has it not, send 81. to my ad-
dress, and the medicine, with free advice
Will be sent to you at once direct as above
Feb28, '12-6m
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-11
B GREAT REDUCTION "a
PRICES OF TEETH
Full Upper or Lower Sets as Low as $500.

No teeth allowed to leave the office unless
the patient is satisfied
Teeth remodeled and repaired
Teeth filled to last for life
Teothache stopped in five minutes with cut
extracting The tooth.
Dental work done for persons without them
leaving their homes, if desired
Electricity used in be extraction of teeth,
rendering 1t almost a painless operation, (no
extra chargeI at the Dental Office of G. L..
Derr. established in Miffiintown in 1860.
e.. L. DERR,
'"h "a. ioi2-ly Practical Dentist.