davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
n EXTRA IMPORTANT SALE OF
High Glass
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
OIL PAINTINGS,
by EDWARD SCHENCK, this day and tomorrow
February Is and IT, Mt 10 Liberty street,each day
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A RI SALE.
"A Now exhibition at Clinton Hall saerooms a large
collection of modern and ancient Paintings many OF them
having been collected by gentleman residing In Europe
during the past eighteen years also number of Italian
Paintings In elegant frames the whole to be sold without
Friday and Saturday evenings February Is and H.
at IN O'Clock. GEORGE A. LEAVITr h Co.. Aucioneers.
RT NOTICE.
N Mcssrs. GEO A. LEAvITT co. have the pleasure to
state that IN few days their Art Roops ELI broadway will
GRAND EXHIBITION OF MODERN PAINTINGS,
due notice of which. and subsequent sale. will be
The high and high character this exhibition will be
understood from the suDJoned OF artists repre-
sened:-
Americana
Kensett, Bierstadt, Eastman johnson, W. T. Richards,
Wittredge Winslow Homer, Castelar, j. NJ Mast Bellows
TAFT, Shatuck, Thomas Cole, &c. &c
Foreign.
Couture p. @. Koekoek, Vibert Perraul Desgof, Ber-
chere Chavet De Keyser Jerome eund Dargdas fassan
Camphausen, Salentn, o. Achenbach, +. Preyer,J w.
Preyer Beyschog, Carl Becker. Casgone. BeIange.
Trayer Schesinger Ed Frere, Grardet, Wddeman, Bril-
louin Zeem Guiemin Charles and Edmond Zschaggeny,
h h puyerSer fehe Gendron ver99eGkhoven'
chayer and 100 Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
RICH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIoNEER
IA Olce and salesroom ~ Nassau street.
opposite the Post Office.
Genteel Household Furniture.
JOHNSTON VAN TASSEL!. win sell this day. at I0JS
o'clock at their salesroom Nassau street, large
ment OF Household Furniture large number of Carpets
very fine Parlor and BEDROOM Suits Sofas, Chairs
tel Curtains Feather Beds, Bosers Mattresses
single Bedseads Sheets, Quilts, Counerpanes Refrigera
Also,
Trunk of Wearing Apparel personal Pei effects.
oce Furniture sitting and standing Desks Secretaries
Chairs, Stools, Mating. &c.
Also,
so Sewing Machines.
A Lien r. MINER, AUCTIoNEER.
IA BY ALLEN b. MINER BROTHERS,
HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER.
Established 1870
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %,
at ii o'clock, at the private stables,
ExECUrRIXs SALE
rhaeton. Drags complete Harness
for do Robes, Banxet Ladies' and Gentemens Saddles
''A''' The iSTE coI Dss ssI gRMEs FISK JR
BY order OF Lucy ID. Fisk, Executrix:
inst. 10 A. NJ. r. NJ, at stable, as above de.
tailed advertisement will De gwen IN time.
A Lien b. MINER, AUCTIoNEER.
"A saiesrooms IS Chambers and 7! Resde streets
SATURDAY, Feb. IL,
ut l0h o'c ock, ut our Salesrooms,
30 Chambers and ~ Reade Streets
gentecl Household Furniture Mirrors, Carpets &c.
Details In time.
A UCTION NOIICE.-R T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER.
n Household Furniture.
nth o TMuEs !, * Istnscn To- ,enn,
the Paror Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Carpets,
Oicoth Kitchen Utensils Crockery, &C., contained In above
'''' - '''' -'N ''"' r. T. HAZEL 4 CO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

TOSEPH HEGEMAN A CO.-FRIDAY, FEB. 10, AT ~
81 A. NJ at the Central Saesrooms, Wloughby street. cor
ner Of Pearl Brooxlynreglar weekly sale good Nat
treses, Mirrors, China, Fancy and Glassware rus
sells and other Carpcsss Stoves. &C.. Also @sE' ~" ~
suits, Pianos, &&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
EUROPE.

THE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL fAL'
i ace Upper Norwood, London-To tourists and iaml-
les-Its elevated pleasant most saubrious position
combined with orded and It's general
ment, made the Queens Hole IAvorhe resof'V' o
upper ranks Of English society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
MARBLE MANTElsS.

KLABER STEAM MARBLE AND MARBbEiliNs
n Works is4, l5 East Eighteenth street-metp'e anu
Marbelred Manes, filing, Marble Counters,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

~ GORGE @. HAYDOCK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" tory sale OF Broadway Stock.-ROBERT HAYD0Ck
BRO will SELL Thursday, Feb. ID, at O'clock at store
Syl Broadway the entire stock con.aned therein Of nne
Vases, fine Plated Ware, Table Culery, Gas Chandeliers
Brackets Bronze Clocks Cut Glass Figures Ac black wal
nut Tables Plate Glass Showcase Wall Cases. &C. SAFE
positive for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

LNOR SALE-THE sLOOP INDUSTRY, BELONGIN
to the OF Andrew Johnson deceased the vess
good repair and laying at the foot OF Forty egh
street, North River. Apply to Mrs. JOHNSON, 64 We
Forty eighth street.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

On Saturday last, says Paris cor
respondent. boatman. for a wager,
crossed the seine on foot, at the point
opposite the institute. He wore wooden
shoes of great length, and carried an oar
to balance himself. Thus equipped. he
passed safely from one block of ice to
another, although the current of the
river was not completely slapped The fea,
was one which few men living have ever
seen accomplished. The joy of the vic.
tor was somewhat damped by his being
arrested on reaching the shore by two
policemen, who were Of opinion that be
had tran-gressed rules Tie was taken by
the jealous agents before Commis.
sary of police, who, of course, released
him Boston. Times.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
Just as We Found Them.

An expensive painting-the nose Of a
rum-bibber.
When is a small baby like a big
banker !? When he il a wroth child.
More than thousand men are employ.
ed in the marble saving mills in Vermont.
A single hair Of the Emperor Napo.
leon /. was once cold for over SlOO at a
fair in London.
A lady advertised herself as teacher
for persons Of newly-acquired wealth
aud deficient education
Two of the Tennessee patriots who
fought at New Orleans under jackson
are still living in Bedford county.
Fogs have prevailed to such an extent
at Moline, III that it was proposed to
keep the street lights burning all day.
The world has grown dark to New.
ark girl who kissed her coachman by
mistake for her lover the other evening.
New Jersey is the banner State for
Piesbyterianism. 1t has 236 churches
ynd 37,S2S communicates, or one to
every twenty-f -four inhabitants.
A crazy woman was caught in the act
Of placing obstruction on the North Car
olina Railroad last week. for the purpose
Of throwing the cars off the track, as she
confessed.
"Gerty. my DEAR" said a teacher to
one of her pupils, "you have been a very
good little girl to-day" "Yes'm l
couldn't help being good; had a stiff
neck, said Gerty with perfect serious.
ness.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
The Republican and the Goyernorship.

The R.P~Jiicon in last weeks Issue
indirectly makes an objection to ou
hosting the name of Major General Johr
+ Har,ranft for Governor, and question,
our ieaIty to the party for doing 60 Il
also indirectly declares that Hon John
y Packer is the choice of this county 70,
Governor
We do not recognize the right of a
political nondescript, such as he who nov
conducts hat paper to question the mo-
tives or actions of any good man, be he
ReIublican or Democrat. A course as
inconsistent as his has been puts him be.
youd the pale of men who dare 70 sit in
Judgment on the motives and actions OF
others. As well might the christian OF
good man recognize the right Of Satan to
rice as a teacher OF christianity and morals.
And yet this rondescript does set him
relf up as a questioner of men who are
his betters in everything that is worthy
among men. and is withal all office holder
in The Republican party. His course. it
is believed, has never been fully repre-
scented to those who hold him in office.
If it has, then has the Republican party
of this county been most willfully out.
ragged 1t is burning, blisteriug shame
that such a man, who has not the conf
denoe Of Elen at home, should. be foisted
on them. 1t is true that some good Re
publicans did recommend him for place,
but they were deceived as TO the deep
insir cerity of the man who, it is now
said ia the peddler of Mr.. Packers pat
ronage in this county.
To Dir. Packer there may be no objec
tons as man, but his official conduct
toward Juniata has been repulsive. When
he appointed the political nondcscript to
office he estranged the Republican party
of this county, and that estraagement
still exists and we but echo the senti.
men.s of the Republican party here when
we FAY that he is not the choice of this
county for Governor.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
Senatorial Conference. /.

The confefees of the 2lst Senatorial
Di.trict met at the Morrison House, in
Huntingdon, on Tuesday. February 9th.
1872 The following gentlemen we've
present as conferees Of the respective
counties 81
| Centre-James II. Rankin. Edward
Blanchard. John G. Love.
Juniata-JoLn S. Lukens, F. NJ.
Mickey. Richard Doyle.
Huntingdon-Jno. W. Mattern. DR..
Henry Orlady. G B. Armitage.
Miffiin-S. H. Mccoy. Il. G. Van.
zaut, Z. Conrad.
Edward Blanchard. Esq., of Centre.
was elected president Of the conference.
and II. C. Vanzant and g. B. Armitage
were elected secretaries.
On motion Of DR.. II. Orlady it was
resolved that the Senatorial Delegates
elected by this conference be instructed
to support Col Frank Jordan, in the
State Convention for Governor. Mr. Lu-
kens. of Juniata, seconded the motion.
The following gentlemen were then
placed in nomination for Senatorial Dele
gate: Johu w. Mattern. of Huntington
John IL Muttersbaugb. of Junia,a, and
". p. Wilson, of Centre.
The conference proceeded to ballot for
delegate The first ballot stood, Messrs
Rankin, Blanchard and Love, of Centre
county. and Doyle and Mickey. of Ju-
niata county, for ". p. Wilson-Messrs.
Mccoy, Vanzan. and Conrad. of Mifflin
county, and Lukins. of Juniata, for Jno.
W. Neutrality-suspicious.. Mattern, Or
lady and Armitage for j. w. Mattern
Twenty-Five ballots were had without an
election. when on motion the candidate
having the least number of votes was
withdrawn, and another ballot was had,
which resulted in the election Of w.
P. Wilson. This ballot stood Messrs
Rankin, Blanchard and Love, of Centre
county. and Mattern, Orlady, and Ar
mitage, of Huntingdon county. and Doyle
and Mickey, of Junita county, for W.
P. Wilson-Messrs. Mccoy. Vapzant.
and Conrad. of Mif1in county, and Lu-
kens, of Juniata county. fo- j. W. Nut,
tersbaush. Mr.. Wilson received eight
votes and Muttersbaugh received four
On motion the election of Mr.. Wilson
was made unanimous.
1t was resolved that the proceedings
of the conference be published in the
Republican papers Of the district
EDWARD BLANCHARD, Prest.
H. c C. @ VAAzasr, Secretaries.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
FIRES.


PoudHKEEPsIE. Feb Rhodes dy.
ing establishment. .Bennett's kindling
wood depot, and Brecht's dwelling and
saloon, Union street. in the rear of City
Hall, and some sheds in the rear of the
Forbes House. OH Market street. were
burned this morning. Loss. $4,000
partially insured.
ASl2.O00 LOSS IN SALISBURY.
SALISBURY Mass, Feb. 1.-The dry
ing rooms of the Salisbury Manufactur.
ns Company were damaged by fire last
night to the amount of $4,000.
FIRE AND DEATH IN BATH.
BATH, Feb "A FIRE here this morn
ing destroyed the dwelling house of E.
G. George, Congregational Ch-rch. D.
Cartoons rtore aud hotel. and stage sta
BILE of f.. Carlton. Loss. $4,000. David
Chase was killed by the falling Of bricks
Deputy Sheriff Morrison received serious
internal injuries, and VIM. Minot dislo-
Gated his shoulder by falling upon the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
4 Sad Story Of Suffering on the Plains
During the Late Storm Over q Dozen
Persons Frozen to Death.

4 Sad Story Of Suffering on the Plaint
During the Late Storm Over a Dozen
Persons Frozen to Death.
CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Reports now com.
ing to hand from the North west show
that the change in the temperature on
Saturday night and Sunday was much
greater than the first stated, and tha,
there has been Sreat suffering and some
cases of loss of life on the plains.
A special despatch from Sioux City
to the Times says: Several deaths oc
cured near that city from exposure.
Two men. father and son. named Pat
rick and Michael Jordan, were frozen to
death on Percy Creek. ten miles north
of that place. When found the bodies
were within twenty rods of a house.
They had come six or seven miles for a
load of wood and were overtaken sud
denly by the storm. when they became
bewildered and could not reach shelter.
I hree men. Hollanders, whose names are
unknown, were frozen to death on Rock
river, in Sioux county, on Sunday.
A special despatch to the .1our"ol from
Vermillion. Dakota, says several persons
have perisbed from cold in that valley.
Two boys were caught in the storm near
Lodi, and one was frozen to death, and
the other had his arms and legs so badly
frozen that they will have to be amputa-
ted. Two men sfe reported. dead from
cold on Turkey Greek. in Dakota. about
fifteen miles from here, and several other
deaths are reported, the particulars of
which have not been received The
storm was Of unprecedented severity,
and will be long remembered
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
Assignees' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that George
~ Goshen, of the borough of Patterson
Juniata Co.. Pa, and Anna D.. his wife, by
deed of voluntary assignment. have assigned
all the estate, real and personal, of the said
George Goshen, to Henry VI. Groninger, Of
Milford township. and C. b. Horuiny 2. of the
borough Of Miffliniown. in said county. in
trust for the benefit of the creditor. Of the
said George Goshen. All persons. therefore
indebted 10 the said George GosbeI will
make payment to the said assignees, and
those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
HENRY NJ. GRONINGER,
c. B. H0RNING,
Assignees of George Goshen.
Jan. 8, 1872
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

Frightful Disaster on the Lehigh Railroad
"A train Thrown DoWn . Thirty.fo0t
Enbankment Number Of People XIII
ed and Womded.
By Telegraph to The Press-]
SCRANTON. Feb. LA terrible aeci
dent occurred this morning on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, near I.ockport. As the
Buffalo express train was nearing thai
point rail broke. precipitating the train
over an embankment about thirty feet
high. wreckins the cars. which were sc,
on fire by the stoves.
Four of the passengers were instantly
killed, and four more have since died
from their injuries. and some eighteen
others are more or less wounded. Among
the killed il the wife of Professor Lewis
Praetorius. of Wilkesbarre Judge Dana,
law justice Of Luzerne county. had hi-
arm and shoulder broken. Among the
killed were also a colored woman and
her two CHILDREN "a
CORRECT LIST OF THE KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
killed-Julins Smith, Mrs. Praetorius
wife of Prof. Praetorius, Wilkesbarre
Pa; Miss Miller Tannery. VIM Stiles,
wife. and daughter, of Reading. Pa, col
ored. Injured - Hon. +. L. Danna,
Sheriff Whitaker. Miss Troxell, Miss
Spayd. of Wilkesbarre, Pa; George
Barker and a man named Wolf, White
Haven; John Cox. Bethlehem couduc
tor Siegfried and brakeman, name un-
known. Miss Tro1ell, Brader, Wolf. and
the conductor are considered seriously
injured, These are the injured ones as
far as known.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
Miss Sadie Wilkinson- of New Hav

Miss Sadie Wilkinson, of New Haven
commenced suit in the United States
court here, against Mark NJ. Pomeroy
for breach of promise for marriage. She
alleged that about January let. 1866
Pomeroy. at New Haven, represented
himself to her unmarried and paid cour,
to her in view of marriage. She be.
lieving him, entered into a marriage en-
gagement, which he has since refused to
fill She discovered he was married a,
tha: time. She claims damages Of
$4,000.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
GAO Acres Of Timberland.

situated on Shade Mountain. Jnniata count y,
known a. the Cain tract, we'll bet with pine,
white oak, and chestnut oak timber This
tract is within one and a half miles ST the
new railroad leading from Lcsistown on the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Sunbury. and i;
valuable on account of the ties, lumber and
bark on the above described tract
ANY one desirous of viewing either of the
above premises will be shown the same by
calling on c. j. Chamberlain, residing on the
first described premises, or the subscriber
residing in Fermaaagh twp, Junists county
good and sufficient title and possession
given on the first day of April, 1872. Terms
made known on day of sale by
WILLIAM GIVEN,
Assignee of C. J. Chamberlain and Wife.
Jah 26, lS72-5w
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
u H. g e. . saAzasT, . Secretaries.

Wong Hang Soon, one of the most
prominent Cinnamon in San Francisco,
died lately. aged si1ty-two. His funeral
was conducted according to the ceremonial
of his native conntry, and was the most
remarkable demonstration of the sort ever
seen in America. About twenty China
men, dressed in long white robes, attend
ed the hearse, and among these were two
or three hired mourners. sustained by
men walking on either side. The noun
ers carried Joss sticks and bent them
selves toward the ground. appearing not
to walk, but to be dragged along by the
attendants. There were fifty eight hacks
and other carriages in line, four bands of
music, and four or FIVE express wagon.
loaded with propitiatory roat pigs. chick
ens, and all sorts Of complicated aud un-
certain e6ibles.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

NoBLs COUNTY. Ohio. with popula-
ton of 10000 people is we'll worthy OF
the name it bears. There is not a saloon
in the whole county. there is not case on
the criminal docket, and not a person has
been arrested for a whole year on a Grim
inal charge. There were only FIVE law
suits last year. aud if it handn't been for
a meddling lawyer. three of these would
not have been recorded. SO it is reported
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
ASSIGNEES' SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !!

ASSIGNEES' SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE /!
THE undersigned. Assignees Of Georg,
| i Goshen and Ann d his wife, will sell q
public sale at the residence of said Georg,
Goshen in the borough Of Patterson, Juniat,
Co, Pa on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1872,
The following real estate. to wit: A Farm
situated in Milford township. said county
within q miles of The Pennsylvania Railroad
adjoining lands Of John Cunningham. Orir
Groninger, Peter Shitz and others, contain
ing
EiShty-Nine Acres.
more or less. about IS acres cleared and in q
good state Of cultivation, and the balance
well set with timber. The improvements
consist Of comfortable
LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
BANK BARN. Spring House, and other out
buildings. Also.
SEVENTEEN ACRES OF WOODLAND,
in the same township, adjoining lands Of
William Wright and others. Also. the follow
ing property, situated in the borough of Pat
terson
No. l. A House and Lot situated on Path
street. now occupied ty Michael Mitchell
No. 2. A Two story Frame Dwelling House
on Tu'carora street, now occupied by Samuel
Rollman.
No. 3. A Two-story Dwelling House on the
same street, occupied by Samuel Fisher.
No. 4. A Two-story Dwelling House on the
same street, occupied by Jacob Mshlon.
No 5. A Two-story Dwelling House.on the
same street, occupied by Daniel Notes.-The.
No. &. Two-story Dwelling House on the
same street, occupied by John Doyle.
No. :. A Two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE AND STORE-RGOM, situated on the
corner Of Juniata and Tuscarora streets.
No. 8. A Two-story Dwelling House on
Main street, near the river bridge, occupied
by L. Kingsley.
No. 9. A Two-story Dwelling House ad-
joining No. Z, occupied by Mrs. McNeal.
No. 10 A Two story Dwelling House ad.
joining No. 8, occupied by Jacob Wise.
No IL. A valuable Lot situated on eusca
rora street, used as Coal and Lumber Yard.
Also. all the interest Of George Goshen in
a Lot Of Ground situated in Fermanagh twp.
Juniats county, used as a Coal and Lumber
Yard also, the Building on said Lot.
Any person desirous Of viewing any of the
above premises, will be shown the same by
calling on either Of :he undersigned.
TERMS Ten per cent; Of the purchase
money to be paid on the day Of sale, and the
bdlhce on the lat day of June, lS72, with
interest from day of sale. Possession given
on he lst day Of April, 1872.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, when attendance will be given by
II. NJ. GRONINGER,
c. B. HORNlNG,
Assignees Of George Goshen and Wife
Jan 90. 1S72-5w
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

The Senate and the House last week
me. and counted the returns of the las,
election. For Auditor General, Stanton
there were polled 29l,0o7 votes; Nc
Caadless, 269 5l2; Spangler. 3.l32. For
Surveyor General, Braih. 2S9.Oi5
Cooper, 266.73l; Wheeler, 1860 Fo,
Constitutional Convention. 2l6,O97 -
Against Constitutional Convention 60,
6I5
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07
A Mlfe Murderer LInehed.

RICHMOND, Feb. 3-Yesterday 9
party of twenty-five or thirty masked
men went to the Jail where Slough, who
murdered his wife. was confined, and
overpowered the sheriff. took the keys
Of the jail, and proceeded to Stough's
cell and marched him out a short dist.
ance, where they hung him to a tree
The mob then quietly dispersed.
The circumstances attending the muir
der are 60 brutal that the action of the
mob seems to meet general approval.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

Mrs Updyke, Of Unadilla. New York,
came to her death through tight lacing.
She ran up stairs rapidly and fell dead
on the top step. through the breaking Of
a compressed blood-vessel. She had been
married but two days.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

Josephine Nedderman, wife of Joseph
Nedderman. has brought suit against elk
saloon keepers of Ironton Ohio, for sell.
ing liquor to her husband Damages iu
each case are set down at $4,000, OF
$4,000 in all.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

1t is stated that the Chinese Govern
ment has determined to follow the ex.
ample of the Japanese and send young
men to England and the United States
to be educated
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

New Yorkf champion smoker 10 a
Frenchmsn whose regular allowance at
one time was thirty segars a day. That
expense being more than be can now az
ford he contents himself with brier wood
pipe and a daily allowance of half a
pound of Virginia tabacco.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

GERRIT SMITH is in his seventy fifth
year. and his memory is so perfect that
he can repeat most of the Psalms and
many other parts of the Bible. His do
nostic life has been exemplary happy.
and the bride whom he welded half
century ago is the companion and help
mate of his latter days
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

The M"rmans are de-irous of having
Utah admitted as State. The leaders of
Polygamy think that if they are admitted
as a State Congress will loose its juris-
diction over the institution that makes that
people infamous.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

Col. MCCLURE has prosecuted certain
high officials in Philadelphia for fraud
and corruption at the Ia e Senatorial elec.
ton, and, in turn, Col. Mcclure has been
prosecuted for slandcr and libel.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

IT would be a fearful blunder for the
State Senate to refuse Col. Mcclure. or
any other man, the rights of petition to
contest as the Democratic party predicts
the. the Senate will do.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-07

The Sheriff broke up baptism on the
banks of the Ohio. at Cairo, saying that
tue water was too cold, and that if the
minister persisted he would prosecute
him for murder.