davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06


GALvEsToN-Ar 9th, sch Ida Lewis, Huestis,
Ar 2sth, brig Lucy W Snow, Hail. Rockland.
Cid Goth, sch Petrol, Curtis, Pensacola. a.. .t
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 3Oth, ship Pocahontas. Oil
yer. Liverpool barques iona Chase, Chase, Boston
Martha A Mcneil, Watts, London; Everett Gray,
york; York '0'' y -'s' ''''-'' : "'Au ~"
Below sOth, ship Emma, Rich, FIN Liverpool 80 days
CID 18th, ships Advance, Morrison, for Liverpool;
Cid 3Oth, barque Ellen Dyer, Leland, for Baltimore
brig Lizzie M Merrill, Call, Genoa; sch v Turner,
MoBILE-Ar Goth, barque Gan Eden. Greenleaf
SAVANNAH Sd, ship Jos Fish. stackpole for
Liverpool; barque Albert, Reed, Satlla River; sch
Cid list, ship Enos Souie soule, New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar Sd, sch H G Bird, Drinkwater
Rockport. .. 4.a. .-i... - -
R!CHMOND-sld I'd, sch Lucy, Mailman, New
York . Z 80
FORTRESS MoNROE-Ar Sd inst, schs Maggie
Marston, Marston, FIN Boston for Baltimore; Samos,
Snow, Baltimore for Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar2 3D. barque Alpine Killman FIN
Leith via Bermuda; sch Rebecca Warren, johnson,
Cid Sd, schs Abbot Lawrence, Mayo, for Demarara;
Mary D Haskell, Carter, Boston; Chas Sawyer, Nc
Farland, Portland; Gen Grant, johnson, Belfast.
Carbohydrates I'd, sch May Evelyn, Nc
Ar Sd, sch Irvine, McLarren Miragoane.
Ar 4th, barque Scud, Wilson, Palermo.
Cid 3d. brig A Curtis, Merriman, Matanzas.
Below, barque Sharpsburg, Rogers, from Havre,
NEW YORk-Ar Sd, schs d b Everett, Hooper, st
Michaels; Clara Jane, McAllep, Hisboro Z Gid
erseeve, Carroll, Rockland; Frank Jameson, Nash
and Bedabedec, Knowton, do; Sandman Hobrook
do; Light of the East, Harper, Rockport; Ada
Whitney, Marsters, Boston; Oliver Jameson, Evans
Pensacola Jessie Hart, Pearson, and Bay State
Hart, Dix Island; Jas Wall, do. i ..e.s -
Ar 4th, barques Mary c Dyer, Hopkins Messina;
Marathon, Donnell, Palermo; Geo Walker, Walker,
Montevideo.
Cid 4th ship Sontag, HERMAN, for San Francisco;
barques Moro Castle, Jewett, Batavia; Jas Walsh,
Herman, Barbados; sch Dauntless, Coombs, for
st Jago. 'i'' y 4i'r' l.l4 f-.A - Us IyHS JflS
I Passed through Hell Gate Sd, schs Ella Hay, Dix.
New York for Pembroke; Lucy Ames Murphy, do
for Portland; New Zealand Cook Hoboken for Pro-
violence. 'li q iil-a.f5r, 20 r q
BRANFoRD, CT-Ar Sd inst, sch Rio, Nutter, I'm
Portland.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 3d. sch Senator Grimes, Phil
brook, Pawtucket for New York. i-il fE 'l0f
Sid 3d. schs Cherub, Fletcher, and Andrew Peters,
Salisbury New York.
NEWPORT-.In port Sd, schs Pavilion, Parker.
and Col Eddy, Mclean, Hoboken for Salem: Rena
Bishop do for Lynn; D Wilder, Kinney, Portland
for Matanzas.
VINEYARD HAvEN-A Cd, sch Hattie F Baker.
Whittemore, Portland for New York
In port 4th, barque Fannie; briggs Mountain Eagle,
Prairie Rose, Peri, and Lena Thurlow; schs Elvira
r l. Kenney. Trenton, Knight, Quoddy, H t Town
send, Helen M Waite, Abbie Emery, M GRAY,
Addie Ryerson, and others.
BOSTON-Ar 4th, sch Israel Washburn, from West
Isles, NIB.
Cid 4th, barque Azelia, Weston New York.
Ar 9th, brig Giles Loring, Pinkham, Messina.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
Bachelors Hair Dyes,

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per-
fecty harmless, reliable and instantaneous no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tnts or disagreeabe odor
The genuine VIM A. Bachelors Hair Dye produce
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair eean soft beautiful does not
contain particle of lead any injurious compound
Sold by all Druggists. l.t ls.a- -
Factory 1s BOND STREET, N.
jy11 SN D&W ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

THE word eupheristic in the leading article
of yesterday PRESS is by no means good ex-
ample of the "good square English' that was
commended in the same column. The word
was written euphuistic,-a bad word enough
in all conscience, without any typographical
def0rn1ity tte Aa .|F- .+'l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

THE rivalry between the argus and Stan
dard for the patronage of the Democratic
members Of the Legislature is most active
and most ill-tempered. If such a tremen-
dous pother, involving speeches and long ed
itorials and angry discussions, results from
the only bit of bread and butter now left to
the Democracy, how intolerable would be the
bowling and yelping the whole loaf were
theirs ~ - IL ~. L g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

PHILADELPHIA wants to secure the meet
ing of the National Republican Convention
in that city. The National Committee meets
at Washington next Thursday, and the mat
ter will probably be decided at that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

Hon. William A. Barnum is suggested for
Democratic candidate for Governor of Con-
necticut, it being understood that Gov Eng
lish declines to run again. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

HARD TO FIND. -ayffs
Search the world through, tits hard to find
A place of perfect happiness;
So prone to evil are mankind,
The way to it they often miss;
Though some have wealth, it does not bring
Them peace by day, nor rest by night;
Nor is there any other thing .i,f~
Will these secure, "but doing right"
But BOYS, when they desire new CLOTHES
Coat, Pants, Pest, Hat and Shoes complete,
Can find a ''SUIT'' at GEORGE FENNos,
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
Boston, Dec 27. ga r. sn 2w si-s ga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
FACING THE BAYONET i!

FACING THE BAYONET
When soldiers face the bayonet theyta the chance
of life DEATH but when private citizens by
the pretences of inscriptions Dealers apply PoIsoNs
TO THEIR HEADS to change the color of their hair,
they have idea of the terrible risks they rum The
first analytical chemists have endorsed hair dye
Stree from everything deleterous to health" viz:
ChristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye
Let the wise and prudent stick to that. 1t imparts
shades of color that perfectly ifeike, and is in
all respects the very best.
- Remember the Sword
is not more dangerous than the lead compounds in
the market, and that the Excelsior Dye contains
lead. AS dressing after dyeing, use
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERvATIvE.
~jan5-eod1m w2-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND

,E SgsEDsE aE ID Friday, Jan. s.
a ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, NS-passengers
and mdse to John Porteous a.. .ta,,,.-. .. IN. ...
p Sch Good Intent, (Br) Wilson, Deer Island NIB for
Gloucester.
Sch Ontario, Parsons, Machias for New York.
Sch Oregon, Dunton, Boothbay. rIrr
CLEARED.
Sch Sea Flower, Seavey, Belfast and Camden--C
B Morse & Co. = y Il y , u : , = =
SAILED-Barque Mary Pratt ; briggs Clara
Goodrich, Minnie Miller, Hattie Wheeler, Merriwa
and others. iataetf.ftaan v5i.tia = ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

GEN. HALLEcK is hopelessly sick with
complaint of dropsical nature
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

j A n U A r Y.
GOLD COUPO Ms,
LEA & PERKINS, SAUCE.

Pronounced by Connosseurs
" The Only Good Sauce.
1t i'm appetite and digestion, and it is unriv-
aled tor its flavor. lttf no O'f.fftf
We are directed by Messrs. LEA & PERKINS to
prosecute all parties making vending couuterfeits.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
augl2sn6m Agents, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIVE BAIT!

Live Minnows for Winter Fishing constantly on
on hand, and supplied in any quantity.
Also a general assortment of Guns, Fishing
Tackle and Sporting Goods,
G.. L. BAILEY, As Exchange St.
jan6eodsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

2 Ar at Havana oath, brig Gipsey Queen Moves Car
denas; L L Wadsworth, Shackford, New York.
Sid 10th, brig Charlotte Buck for Pensacola.
Ar at Matanzas 25th, brig Hyperion, Woodbury.
Portland; Goth, barque Sarah Hale, White, from
Fernandina. Up ''. flH-..-sIl, ~
Sid FIN St Jago 10th, sch Mabel Staples, Coffin,
Guantanamo. -o - t- .'.-
Ar at Cardenas Goth, brig Martha A Berry, Berry,
st John, NIB. 30 ~ 1-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH !

The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH
There is no subject which should more engross at
tention than the purity Of the preparations which
used in favorng the various compounds prepared
for the human stomach.
These Extracts aoayranted perfectly free from
the poisonous oils and acids i0hich enter into the
composition of many Of the Fictitious fruit farors
noW in the market. They not only true to their
names, but prepared from fruits of the best quail
ity, and highly concentrated that small quantity
only need be used.
They have stood the test of eighteen years time and
competition, and are pronounced unrivalled by the
most eminent connoissers, proprieors Of the leading
hotels and prominent dealers in the United States
and Canada. They are neatly put up in five size
-unpaneied bottles, holding than paneled
sizes appearing much larger. They the best
and cheapest Fruit Extract the market affords
Their Standard quantity and quality viU be strictly
maintained.
EY- 1t is necessary in some for persons de-
string 'BURNETT's SUPERIOR FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS to insist upon obtaining them in order
avoid many of the Fictitious brands offered, becaus
of their larger profits.
JOSEPH BURNETT g. CO.,
Sole Projectors, Boston.
For sale by frst-class Grocers and Druggists gen.
l orally, dc3sNeod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

THE Maine Journal of Education begins with
the January number a new volume which is to
be edited, like the previous one, by twelve gen
temen who take it in succession. This plan
might be expected to produce somewhat het-
erogeneous result, like the story by several au-
thors called ''Six of one by Half Dozen of
the Other;'' but this is prevented by the gener-
al editorial supervision of Mr. Stone, the resi-
dent editor. The plan is made by this means
to produce happy results, and if the Journal
were patronized as it deserves it would have ten
times the present number of subscribers The
school committee in every town ought to see
that it is in the hands of all their teachers Mr..
Stone is responsible for the whole of the Janu-
airy number. He has practical article show
ing how the number of recitations may
be reduced The excellent address of
Prof. Walter Smith before the Massachusetts
State Teachers Association on "Draw-
ing in Public Schools occupies considerable
space. Eliza H. Morton of this city furnishes
good article on 'The Study of Geography"
Published by Brown Thurston, at $1.5O year.
THE DAILY PRESS will be furnished for 81
for the session of the Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
MEMORANDA
DOMESTIC PORTS,

Sch 7 Wilder Kinney, from Portland for Matan
zas, which put into Newport Sd inst had rudder dam
aged. RAJ % az. 5eb6o sENA EBEEE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
r E MOVAL.
GEORGE w. VERRILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW!
HAS REMOVED TO
No. 50 EXCHANGE STREET.
in3sn1w
REMOVAL.
On MARRIAGE

On Marriage.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
of errors and abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to marriage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars free, in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa nov1snd3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

TUyHE new two story French roof house just finished
Il on Cushman ST.; house piped for Sebago, and all
the modern improvements Enquire on the premises
or No % Emery st. j. A. TENNEY.
= sep5dtf sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
A Card.

MRS. DAM has added to her fine stock of La
dies Hair Work, very choice assortment
genuine
Perfumery and Ladies' Toilet Articles.
Latest New York Styles Ladies' Hair Work, con-
stantly on hand and made to order. All work war
ranted. No. U. 9. Hotel Building,
dec12-eod&w1m sN Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
b TIL h AND CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER iAit
BOOTS AND SHOES: So

-.Es 81 THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SCREW WIREi
BETTER-Because they are more Pliable, more
comfortable, and Waterproof, and are warranted
not to Rip or Cape
CHEAPER-Because, while their first cost is not
In excess of sewed or pegged work of like grade,
their Durability is far greater, they preserve their
Shape much better and the metallic fastening insures
more Equal Wear.
81 Equally applicable to light and heavy work
The immense demand having called forth imita-
TONS consumers should be sure that every boot or
shoe bears the Patent Stamp. IlU'5 =. =.
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
noo2sD7w .fts'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06

Up to the LIST inst the Governor of Wiscon-
sin received $780, 91 contributions for the suf-
ferers by the fires in Wisconsin.
Two Ansonia, Conn, ladies mistook a bottle
of Croton oil for glycerine, and applied the con-
tents to their chapped lips, resulting in seri-
GUS burning and Disagreement of their faces.
A child four years old was burned to death in
Georgetown, d. G. Thursday. The mother had
locked the child in a room, and during her alb
sence the house was burned to the ground.
Financial troubles have compelled the sus-
pension of the Savannah, Ca, Republican,, the
Oldest daily newspaper in the South. 1t was
recently sold under the Sheriff's hammer to
Mr.. VIM. A. Reid, whose anticipations of profit
apparently have not been realized.
They say in st. Petersburg that the Gar, ow-
ing to his enfeebled constitution, intends to re-
sign next Spring, and will pass the remainder
of his life in the Crimea.
Justus Won Liebig, the celebrated. chemist, is
about to withdraw from the University of Mu-
mich. He will hereafter reside at Heidelberg.
When Prince Bismarck heard that Beust, his
former rival, had been deposed, he jumped up
angrily, and exclaimed "What folly is this?''
'The memoirs of Talleyrand" are at last
to be given to the world. They were long with
held, from fear lest the revelations they con-
tain damaging to the First Empire might lead
to their seizure by the Second.
An Alabama paper, in political editorial,
mildly adjures its readers to vote foy Judge So
and-so, and thus "rebuke the cohorts of the
archfiend"-which is rather hard on the ''party
of the other part" ts- beg rsA
The editor of country paper remarks that
half the people who attend musical entertain
ments in his town "don't know the difference
between a symphony and sardine.''
A St Louis lawyer attempted to try case
the other day while he was half drunk but the
judge stopped him, saying: "No lawyer can
serve two bars at the same time
Rev. DIR. Peabody took for the text of his an
nual sermon before the Massachusetts Legsla-
ture, the significant and appropriate passage of
Scripture, Thou shalt not steal"
Madame Parepa Rosa appears at the Boston
Theatre on Monday evening, in her grand role
of Lucrecia, in the opera of 'eLucrecia Borgia."
She will be supported by star combination,
including Madame Vanzini, Miss Clara Doria,
Mrs. Seguin, Messrs. Campbell, Castle, Hare,
Ainsley Cook, and other famous artists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
The Rochester Riot.

DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE ACTION OF THE
MILITARY ON TUESDAY NIGHT - THEY
CHARGE UPON THE MOB, THEN FIRE, AND
WOUND SEVEN PERSONS, Four MoRTALLY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-06
THE PR ESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, 1879.
The Next Presidential Campaign.

The Presidential campaign of '72 promises
in many respects to be one of the most sin
gular contests in. the history of political par
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23
FdRMER'S COL UMNs
First Wheat Grown in America


A mild favor of interest attaches 10
the result Of antiquarian researches as 10
the first wheat grown on the continent.
Its cultivation in Mexico dates back to
the time of Cortes. This adventurer
caused the plants and grains common il
Spain to be introduced into his posses
sions. and few grains of wheat stolen
from him by one of the natives, about
the year 1880. furnished the seed from
which supplies were afterward sscattered
through the whole Mexican region and
adjacent CO nfrirs Its first growth in
the United states appears 10 have been
in Massachusetts in 1922. Gasnold, the
explorer, sowing it with some others Of
the cereal grains. Nine years later it was
introduced into Virginia, but for as much
as hundred and fifty years its average
was comparatively slender, because the
raising of tobacco monopolized most of
the efforts of agriculture 1t was raised
in New York State at the then colony Of
Meth rlands, before 1906, as is shown by
the fact that in that year ship carried
10 Holland samples of that grain, to
ge'her with rye, oats, barley. buckwheat,
cans and flax. In the West wheatswas
introduced into the Valley of the Missis
tissippi in 1928, where much complaint
was made, at that time and after, that it
ran TO leaf aud stalk, hut only very little
to ear yielding only from five to eight
fold. 1t was twenty eight years before
Western wheat culture had developed
sufficiently to enable six hundred barrels
of -four to be sent annually from the
Wabash TO New Oslcans But we read
that a little later, in 1850, the French in
Illinois raised three times as much as was
needed for home consumption. the sur.
plus, like that from the Wabash, being
sent to the entrepor, on the Gulf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23

INHE undersigned begs leave to inform ihs
l. public thai he has pCrcha sed the GRlsI
MILL, in Milford township. recently owned
by Jacob Lemon. and, having remodeled ard
otherwise improved the same, is now pre-
pared to accommodate sll who may favor hin
with their patronage.
Wheat Flour and Sified Corn Meal al.
ways on hana and for smle, whole.
sale and Retail.
Also, Shorts. Bran. Slip sfnf and CLIP
For Sale.
Flour and Feed will be delivered to fsmi-
lies if desired. His wagon will visit Nifiin'
Patterson and Perrysville three times a wess
Persons needing flour or feed. can leave
their OF lers at the Store Of John Etka IN
VI tfliP, or at Penncll's Store in Patterson,
or addressing n note to Box 30, Patterson
Post Office.
GRAIN OF All KINDS BOEGHT At
MARKET PRICES
p. III. HAWN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23

Perryssilir, Juniata County, Pa
THE undersigned has opened out D"
l. Tin and Stove Establishmentin in tie r'on
on Railroad Street. next doer to the Tusts-
rora Hotel, where he would be pleased to '''
all who are in want of Tinware, Stoves. Sc
He will also give prompt attention to all o..
ders for Roofing. Spouting and JObbing' 81
of which he guarantees to put up With ii'
best OF material and in a work man-like maj
ner. Having had over ten years e1perieD''
in the business he farters himself that De
can give entire satisfaction to the public
He keeps or hand the celebrated Nimf0a
Cook Stove, which is the best baker, mos
economical and heaviest plated stove nov y
use. He will keep on hand the Orlenn
Heaters. and q general assortment of the per-
Stoves manufactured JOHN DUNBAk-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23
Fattening Horses.

To fa;teu !orse that has fallen off in
flesh is sometimes tedious business, IN
deed the work of months. The following
suggestions TO accomplish it, however.
t ouyh without paternity, look to the
Germaa'oan Tel graph as wise and to
the purpose:
Many good horses devour large quan
titles os grain and hay, and still continue
thin and poor; the food eaten is not prop
crly assimiiated. If the usual food has
been unground grain and hay, nothing
but change will affect any desirable al
,eratiou in the appearance the animal
In case oatmeal not be obtained readily,
miugle a bushel of fax-seed with bush.
el of barley. one of oats, and another
bushel of Indian corn. ard let it be
ground into a fine meal. This will be a
fair proportion for all his food. Or the
meal, or the barley. oats and corn, in
equal quantities. may hfst be procured,
and onefourih part Of oil cake mingled
with it, when the meal is sprink!ed on
cut-tood. Feed two or three quarts of
the mixture two or three times daily.
mingled with a peck of cut hay and
straw. If the horse will eat that greed
ily, let the quantity be gradually in
creased until he will eat four or six
quarts at every feeding, three times day.
So long as the animal will eat this allow
ance the quantity may be increased
little every y But avoid the practice
of allowing a horse to stand at a rack
well filled with hay In order to fatten
a horse that has run down in flesh, the
groom should be very particular TO feed
the animal no more than he will eat up
clean and lick his manger for more
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23

FEEDING TURKEYs The Poultry
Worid, in an article on turkeys, has this
in relation to feeding: The practice of
most farmers who raise turkeys, is not to
feed them at all after the young birds are
six or eight weeks old. They are driven
off to the pastures or woods early in the
morning, and ct their living where they
can find it. Their chief food is grasshop
pers and other insects. ard they do the
pastures and meadows a great service in
keeping under these destructive insects.
This may be well enough where insects
and mast are plenty, but upon many farms
the range of woodland is exceedingly lin
tied, and the growth of the birds will not
be satisfactory without food from the corn
crib. They should come to the roost ev
cry night with full craws. and if on ex
animation this is not found to be the case,
they should be regularly fed once day
at least. There is no danger of fattening
young turkey on good range in six
months With first class stock, full feed
will make a difference of four or five
pounds in the weight of the birds at
Thanksgiving. Turkeys like a variety
of food, though they do very well upon
corn, which they never refuse while in
health. They are very fond of a mash
of boiled potatoes and Indian meal, and
thrive upon it Whatever the provender
i: should be fed regularly, and the birds
kept thriving from the shell to the butch
er's block.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23
G. X O G. E Il I z s,

Such as Sugars. Syrups, Coffees. Teas and
Spices. Also. large lot of Queensware,
Hardware. Wood and Willow Ware. Fish
Salt and Nails. Together with full assort-
ment of Goods usually kept in a country store
raa- Highest price paid for country pro
duce in exchange for goods. Prices to suit
the times May |. 1872
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23
JOHNSTOWN FOUNDRY.

THE undersigned. manufacturer of JAM
L sons Improved Plow. calculated for ~
kinds Of blowing. and in all kinds Of grOunIa,
sold cheaper than any other Plow IN Wv
County. lie manufactures all kinds Of Css
ings, Bells, Stoves. sc. He will also reps.
reaIers and threshing machines. Give ms
call, or address.
J. H. ROGERS
Walnut P. U.
aug 18 1S69--tf Juniata Co. 70
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23
BUILDERS AND PAINTERS,
CABINETMkKERS AND UNDERWRITERS.

Our stock of your hardware material has
been enlarged. and has reached a state of
perfection. Tie prices have been reduced to
such low figures as to prohibit any and all
from buying abroad.
The trade of Undertakers is especially
solicited.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-10-23
FORCE PUMP.

THE undersigned is agent for one of the
4 best Force Pumps. for any depih of cis-
tern or we'll. in the world. By attaching hose
to the spout, water can be thrown 80 to 80
feet. Nothing better could be asked in case
of fire. 1t is q non-freezing pump.
SAMUEL LEONARD.
Oakland Mills, Juniata Co, Pa.