davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
Manhacd: How Lost, Hew Restored
ssgIgs=a Just published. a rev edition of
Gst; DR.. CuIverWelI's Celebrated


out mcdicine) OF SPERMAToERHEA. or Semi
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses.
IHPoTEycY, Mental and Physical lEcapacity,
impediments to Marriage, etc. CoSsuMP-
rIoS EPILEPSY, and FITS, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravagance
Essy" Price, in n sealed envelope. only 6 cts.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abusc may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of the knife /;
pointing out a mode OF cure ut once rimple.
I certain, and effectual. by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
ls.g" This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man IN the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
a-y address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents.
or two post stamps.
Also. DIR Culvcrwell's Marriage Guide, y
price % cents.
Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
Post Office Box 1, $50. III Eowery, \.
jan22 '13
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Through and Direct Route to Washing
ton, BaitimOre, Eimira, Erie,
Buffalo, Rochester and
Niagara Fails.

On AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT. 2sth,
~ 1872, the trains on the Northera Central
Railway will run as follows:
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore ........ $50 a m
leaves harrisburg........ l:2i m
leaves Wiliiamsport..... 6:45 p m
arrives at Elmira .......-l0:30 D NJ
CHS II EXP. leaves Baltimore......... $40 p IL
arrives Mt Harrisburg ..l2:20 D III
FAST LINE leaves Baltimore ......... Ills p IN
leaves Harrisburg ........ 4:5O p M
arrives at Williamsporr $50 p IN
MORT hS En- feaves BaltimOre..... 81 l0:30 p III
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:20 n NJ
NIAGARA Ex leaves Baltimore.. 7:4O a m
leaves Harrisburg ...... 1880 a IN
leaves WilllamspoIt..... 2:20 p IN
leaves Elmira-.......... $50 M
arrives at Canandagua 500 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Harrisb'g ......... 4:25 a nj
leaves Sunbury $50 a m
leaves Williamsport...... $40 m
leaves Elmira.............l2:50 ? m
arrives at Canandaigua $50 p IN
SOUTHWARK.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Elmira -. ....... $50 a M
leaves Williamsport...... 9:l5 n m
leaves Harrisburg. 2:03 IN
arrives at BALTIMORE. $50 . nj
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg. $50 a IN
arrives at Baltimore. S:i5 IN
ERIE ExpR's leaves Sunbury ........... $40 m
a.r7cs at Harrisburg l:30 a m
ERIE MAIL leaves Canandaigua..... 2:45 m
leaves Elmira. $50 m
leaves Wi!liamsport..... Hos p m
leaves ',.nbury ...-...-..l2:50 n m
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:45 m
PACIFIC Tx. south leaves Harrisb'g 10:40 IN
arrives a: BALTIMORE. 800 m
CIScIS'I Ex. leaves Harrisburg lO:40 D m
arrives at Baltimore. 2:15 a m
NIAGARA Ex leaves Canandaigua-...1l:S0 q m
leaves Elnira........ 10 p IN
leaves Nilliamsport...... $40 p m
arrives at Harrisburg. ...1G:l5 p IN
BAL. Acc. leaves Harrisburg ........ 500 a m
arrives at Baltimore ....12:l5 a N
Nail Train north and south. Fast Line
north, Pacific Express south, Erie Express
south, and Baltimore Accommodation south, /
Niagara Express north and south. Northern
EXPIRES north and Cincinnati Express south
daily except Sunday.
Erie Mail north to williamsport, .Cinciuna- |
ii Express north and Fast Line south leave I
daily.
Erie Mail south. daily except Monday -
Erie Mail south connects at Harrisburg with /
Fast Line south for Baltimore.
Niagara Express south connects OF Harris {
burg with Cincinnati Express south for Bal
timore.
Erie Express south connects at Harrisburg
with Pacific Express south for Baltimore.
Erie Mail north connects at Williamsport
daily except Sundays. for Elmira, Canandai-
qua, Rochester, Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge.
For further information apply A. the Ticket
Office in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED II. FlSkE.
General Superintendent.
Harrisburg, Oct. 2s, 1872.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
Meat! Meat!

r sEsEsT srocE = Drss. Geai. IN ths
i r1a-fT q Z rn 4 Esrsu.sAsfss
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09

John P Carmany, of Lehish county,
has calf two or three weeks old, which,
instead of coat of hair. is covered with
wool like lamb, and has tail like that
innocent animal. 1t is OF the ordinary
s.ze, but rather strange lOoking"basie"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
Every. Day an increase In Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Esls.
EA:dccy & Esiat:dc. Complaints,

Crns-y, sra womb diseases Gravel Diabetes Dro,.r
S1ppis2 "f Water. Incantncncc Ct Urine Brigt's Dis
case, Ar,rninu.. and in all whcTe there brick
dust deposits III: water is tnic cloudy nizcd with
ribEanc-s Ike the Whit Of eEr threads liz. white
ak. there il bid, dark hilious appearance. and
white bo;e-(ust deposits and when there 10 PRICING
burning sensation when passing wafer and pain in tie
Sn'l OF Back and -.on. ihe Lo!n.. ffec, 500.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
JOHNsTOWN FOUNDRY.

THE undersigned. manufacturer Of Jami,
l. sons Improved Plow, calculated for al
kinds of p'owing, and in all kinds OF ground'
sold cheaper than any other PloW IN the
County. He manufactures all kinds OF Casl-
ings, Bells. Stoves. &c. He VIII also repair
rearers and threshing machines Give me
call, or address.
]. H. ROGERS.
Walnut p. q.
aug IS lS59-tf Juniata 20. "a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
ITO BE CONTINUED. I

Greenwood township, Crawford Co.,
has a sensation. A man named Taylor,
after having secured thesautograph of a
number of confding neighbors to quan-
ti,y of bankable paper, sold his farm to
two different parties and then decamped
with another mans wife
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09
d Il Y G D O u s,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
G r o G T. R I E s,

Such as Sugars, syrups, CoFees. Teas and
Spices. Also. large lot of Queensware
Hardware, Wood and Willow Ware. FISH
Salt and Nails. Together with fell assort-
ment of Goods usually kept in country store
No. 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, 1873-04-09
DIR. RAILWAYS
pEaTEcT PDRGATEVE PILLS,

perfectly tss'cess, elegantly coated with sweet gum.
pnISe 5efaais rurify ee5nss, m an s'rsai'h.n Raj
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Headache, Constipation, Costi-cuc.x. Indigestion,
Dyspe sia, Eioasncss Bilious Fever Inflammation Of
the Bowes Pes, sud all ofie Internal Wis
Warranted to ef.c; positive Pusly Fegeta-
tle con,-in mercury, irneral. !.ieer,us drugs
sE ODs-rye the following symptom rs.Uiiin. FROM
Disorders OK the Digestive oTE.hs
COnspstian In~sri Files Fs-e,s of ~, rosd u ia
Aedty .! n. Stomach Nausss iiesr;turn, DSg; of .ooi
fgaoss Weight in tbs S0n.h. Ssgr Era=s;ioa SAX
Fiacny the Pit of tie Stomach. Swimming Head
Hurried and llt Breathing. Fiut,sns tbs e,rt co.as
Su,e.iinE Ssnsz.nas whsn in Lying Feature. B-nes, If
Vision D Wsss before the Sht Fever Dull Pam In
Head D-fssnty Of Fssrir>on. Yso~,ess CT the skin
ssa Ives Pair in the side, Cs Lzb rad se-Geu Flses Of
Heat, Rura,g in :ne Fls.s.
A few doses II RADWAT-S Pills wi, fee ~. xvs-
from all the ahoysEst'rt tScrdrEs Pre- cent?
per bex. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND True" Send oae letter
taIuI 10 RiDWhY & CO, 10. 81 Uaid-a L.n-. New
York. Inflammation worth thou,=nd, will Is you.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09

Fifteen isdies grAduaIri n DOCTORS ~
mldicins q the wonsn's Meiicsi Cal
D.. Phladfirtis. ~ Thurslsv
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-09

On AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT. 2sth,
" 1872, the trains on the Northera Central
Railway will run as follows:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20
The DifEeren'ce.

When a woman has a hen to
drive into a coop she takes hold Of
her hoops with both hands, and
shakes them quietly toward the de-
linquent, and says, "Shew! there" !"
The hen takes one look at the OBJ
ject, to convince herself that it's a
woman, and then stalks msjestical-
ly into the coop in perfect disgust OF
the sex. A man don't do that
way. He goes out of doors, and
says, cts singular that nobody
in this house can drive a hen but
myself" J" and, picking upa stick Of
wood, hurls it at the offending
biped, and observes "Get in there,
you thiet" The hen Immediately
loses her reason, and dashes to the
opposite end Of the yard. The man
straightway dashes after her. She
comes back again with her head
down, her wings out, and followed
by an assortment of stove-wood,
fruit-cans and coal-clinkers, with a
much-pufiBg and very mad man in
the rear. Then she skins up on
the stoop and under the barn, and
over a fence or two, and around
the house, and back again into the
coop, all the while talking as only
an excited hen can talk, and all the
while followed by things convent
ent for handling, and by a man
whose coat is on the saw.buck, and
whose hat is on the ground, and
whose perspiration and profanity
appear to have no limit BY this
time the other hens have come
out to take a hand in the debate,
and help dodge the missiles-snd
then the man says every hen on the
place shall be sold in the morning,
and puts on his things and goes
down street; and the woman dons
her hoops and has every one of
those hens housed and contented in
two minutes, and the only sound
heard on the premises is the ham,
mering by the Oldest boy as he
mends the broken pickets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20
Saluting the American Flag.

A short time since a most ridicu-
lous affair happened in the harbor
Of Rio Janeiro. An ice ship from
Boston entered the bay, command
ed by a Capt, Green, in the South
American trade. Fort Santa Cruz,
not recognizing his house flag, hail
ed him, aud ordered him to "heave
to-" But the worthy skipper didn't
speak Portuguese, and the simple
statement of the name OF his vessel,
which he hurled at the fort, was
not at all satisfactory; SO a blank
shot was fred as o mild suggestion
for him to stop. But the Captain
called Tor his revolver, and, point
ing it skyward, fired six sue
cessive shots. Then a solid shot
from the fort skipped across her
bow, and another, better aimed,
passed through his fore-sail. The
fort and two shore batteries opened
fire upon him, and several Of his
light spsrs were cut away. But
he held on his way rejoicing, load
ing and firing lis revolver. lie
finally reached quarantine, and
came to anchor just as bis flying jib
boom went by the board. lie was
then SO near the other shipping that
they dare FIRE on him no longer,
and the police boat, the custom
house boat, and the health boat, all
boarded him together with the
Captain Of the fort, who, with more
yigor than politeness, wanted to
know Why he didn't hesye!"
Heave toI' CALCULATED the as
tonished skipper, was that what
you wantedS Good Lord! /
thought you was salutin' the Amer
iCan tiagp
Diable!'' shouted the officers
in chorus, and set the case down as
additional evidence Of tia lunacy
which they regarded as q necessary
ingredient Of the american Charac-
ter. ~ a
Me- '--.1- a----~e ~ s--- IN ,--7t-- k4
The Vifginius has been released,
spd sailed for AnegthemrpoEk
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20

DoN'T Do IT.-Never box your
children's ears. Medical men un-
qualitiedly condemn the practice.
Many a child has been made deaf
by having its ears boxed, and 9th
ers, from the same cause, have been
afflicted for years, and sometimes
for life, with painful diseases Of the
auditory organs. The passage Of
the ear is closed on It's inner side
by q thin membrane, especially
adapted to be influenced by every
impulse of the air, and with moth.
ing but the air to support II inter-
nally. Any sudden or forcible com.
preston of the air in front of this
membrane is likely to injure it.
Such a shock is almost sure to dis
tend the membrane unnatprslly,
and sometimes it breaks it, espec-
tally when from previous disease
the membrane has been weakened.
Such 3 shock naturally Injuries the
nerve Of hearing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20

among the western tribes, with the
triple object of forcing them into
an alliance with King Kofee, &C.
quiring q good base Of supplies,
and delaying the war until the rainy
season arrives to deplete the En-
glish ranks by sickness and death.
The quarrel between the English
and the Ashantees is not very in
telligible one: the English have long
held a portion Of the God Coast,
other sections of which were pos
sessed by the Danes and the Dutch.
The latter have now also been ac-
quired by the English, whose settle
ments, defended by Cape-Coast
Castle and other forts, stretch along
the shores between Liberia and Da-
honey. Northward Of these pos
sessions are the peaceful and sub
missive tribes OF the Fantees, AS
sins, and Ahantas, which are "pro-
tected" blythe British Government;
and beyond them, to the north, are
the underlined dominions Of Kofee
K.alkalli. The immediate cause of
the war was a series Of fierce In.
cursions Of King Kofee against the
Fantees, whom he drove to Cape
Coast, and whose villages he burn
ed, but the remote cause is alleged
to be the resentment felt by this
potentate at not having acces to the
sea-coast, and at being deprived OF
the annual stipend which used to
be granted to him by the Dutch.
Whatever the grounds OF the quar-
rel, it is certain that the English
cabinet has entered upon a deter
mined war, ard intend to conquer
and thoroughly punish the obstrep-
erous kofee. Thus they have an
other Abyssinia ON their hands, an
other Theodorus to demolish. Nor
is the struggle likely to be a very
easy one, nor are the costs Of it cap
able Of easy reckoning. When Sir
Robert Napier set out for Magdala,
it was estimated that the war would
cost England four millions sterling
for it; she has actually had to pay
nine. The Ashantee war is calcu-
lated at two millions; it is not un-l
likely to cost five. Kotfee has been
making, it is suspected, important
alliances with many interior tribes;
that he and his generals are skilled
warriors, they have already betray-
ed; the English know nothing either
Of the numbers of his army, the.
manner of their equipment, or of
the typographical features Of the
country they are about to invade;
they do know that the resistance of
Ashsntee armies is not the only
danger they have to face, but wild
beasts also, and most treacherous
and before they reach the
promised Eldorado of the river
Barra, and the capital, with its sus-
pected golden stores, they must
endure a long, weary, and
uncertain campaign, in which they
can scarcely hope to do more than
temporarily put an end TO Ashantee
excursions eastward.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20
Affairs II, Greece.

the din of the French Assembly,
and ones eyes are blinded by the
flame and smoke that ctmmingle
into a lurid pail above unhappy
Spain, it is not likely that tar-away
( Greece should attract much of the
attention of the student Of trans
Atlantic politics. But in that de-
generate although once famous
land Of the past, there is going on q
quiet revolutionary movement
which may yet restore some Of its
faded glory, and CLINT the banner Of
modern Greece with something Of
the splendor which radiated from it
when Athens was the intellectual
queen Of the world. Greece has
attained its full independence, and,
especially since the evacuation ot
the Ionisn Isles, stands in a posi-
tion to render that independence
fruitful Of national prosperity. The
King has larger power, perhaps,
than the average constitutional SOW
ereign, but in his attempt to lift
up his people he must act with
tirmess and enterprise, and a
largeness Of views, commensurate
with his patriotic desire. Betorehe
dreams Of establishing a wise and
progressive government, it is abso-
lutely necessary that many Of the
glaring evils under which Greece
suffers should be done away with
And the chiefo these is the system
ofbrigsndage which still flonrishes
in the waste interior. So long as
the farmer, bringing his scauty pro-
duce to market, is forced to remu-
nerate the robber who stops him
in a lonely rayine, SO long will ag-
ricultnre languish. Andfif he es-
cape the brigand, there is still an
other robber-the tax-gatherer-
who is almost as remorseless. The
whole system of rural taxation in
Greece lacks common sense, and is
consequently unjust. But despite
these drawbacks the country has
made a decided move in the line of
educational reform; and 1t is in
raising the standard Of the popular
intelligence that she must look
principally for the desired improve.
ment. Reading and writing are,
after all, the machinery Of pow
er, and the phrase, "the pen is
than the sword" is no
sophism. 1t was her intellectual
graces that raised Greece to such a
dazzling height in the past, and
her return to the neighborhood Of
her old importance cal only be ac-
complished by some such means.
And now is her chance. The de-
cay of the Ottoman Empire already
toreshadows the part that Greece
may yet play in the drama Of the
East, if she is but true to herself.
But there are political adventures
to be cotton rid Of, and the line OF
demarcation between church and
State must be drawn clearly. AS
it is now, the eCclesiast hampers the
statesman. When these things are
done the sails OF Greece will be
filled by a fair wind, and her course
will be smooth, should. there be no
op the part Of Russia.
But such possible interference is
too remote to be looked at now. |
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20

A good housewife should not be
a person of one idea, but should be
familiar with the Soacer garden as
we'll as with the Ro,r barrel; and,
though her lesson should oe to les
sen expense, odOr of q fine rose
should not be less valued than the
order Of her household. She will
prefer a yard fshrubbery to ayard
OF satin. Ifher husband is . skill
ful soDer Of grain, she is equally
skilfnl as q sescer ofgarments. He
keeps his hoes bright by use; she
keeps the hose OF the whole family
in order.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Treasury Department is

Ifsffa J iSf~s--
somewhat pressed TOR money, not
only by the falling off Of revenues,
but by the appropriation of FIVE
millions of dollars for naval purpos-
es, and the payment Of the twenty
million loan Of 1858. Secretary
Richardson claims that It is better
to obtain the necessary funds by
taxation than by increasing the
national debt. Hesuggestsa higher
tax on tea and coffee.
The House Of Representatives
has passed a bill authorizing the
temporary increase of the Navy
from $500 to 10000 men.
Elections for Assemblymen were
held in parts Of France on the 18th.
CASTELAR, and Salmeron have had
q reconciliation.
The English off the gold coast
are suffering with fever.
Prot. Proctor, the English As
tronomer Royal, has opposed the
award Of the gold medal to Miss
Mitchell, on the ground that, altho'
she had undoubtedly discovered the
comet, she had neglected to send
news Of the discovery by the first
mail. Professor Proctor predicts q
wonderful scientific future for Amer
lea.
A ITt6st'se special says the Pres
ident refuses to accept the resigna-
ton Of Sickles, and lie remains at
Madrid.
The Supreme Court has decided
that States have the right to tax
railroads.
Increase Of public debt during
the month, FIVE millions.
On the 10th, in the House, Sar.
gent introduced bill relative to
the public lands in California, and
fixing the uniform price at 81 25
per acre for mineral and agricultu-
raj lands.
Page introduced a bill making it
felony to contract for the employ
ment of Coolies in this country.
Nesmith introduced a bill to as
certain the losses by Indian raids in
Oregon, aud to transfer the man.
agement OF Indian affairs to the
War Department. a
In the Senate, Mitchell introduc-
ed a bill directing the Secretary Of
War to cause surveys to be made
70 determine the practicability and
cost Of removing the Cascades and
Dalles Of the Columbia river. Or
dered printed.
A terrific storm in Sheffield,
destroyed much property
and many lives,
General Howard is up before a
House Committee, and valves tech.
claiming to court the full
est investigation.
The late storm in England proved
all over the north.
The Swiss Government has reim-
bursed Count Staemp6 the expenses
by him as a member of the
Geneva Court Arbitration. The
Count declined any honoration in
the form of a testimonial.
The bill repeating the bankrupt
act has passed the lower house Of
Congress.
Woolin Philadelphia on the 10th
was stiff with an advancing ten.
denCy. California fine S5c; coarse,
20 to 800 per pOmd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20

\ How can we get richf By lay
ing aside the effort 70 become veal
thy, IsRa trying tOrbe comfortable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-20

The Vifginius has been released, !,
end sailed for D negtheEnrpogtp
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
Ex-PRESIDENT TYLER.

''The Fortunes of our Presidents"
recently published by the American His
torical Record, appears to have been in
correct, or at least SO far as John Tyler
is concerned His son, Tazewell Tyler,
now a resident of San Francisco, makes
the following statement through the col
ums Of the Chronicle:
Mr.. Tyler was not "bankrupt when
he became PRESIDENT" did not husband
his means while in Office, e,"nor did he
marry rich wife. I have frequently
heard him say that he saved only $4,000
from the Presidential salary during four
years. AT the time he occupied the Ex-
ecutive chair, there were many demands
upon tho Presidents purse growing out
OF the expense of the White House that
are now assumed by the Government.
These, together with the liberal hospi-
tality displayed during his Administra-
ton, absorbed nearly the whole income.
Mr.. Tyler's marriage with Miss Gard
lner did not III the least magnify his es-
tate. The Gardiner property, of which
she has recently become possessed, was
securely vested in her mother, who sur
viyed Mr.. Tyler several years. vic
The estate known as Sherwood For
rest, on the banks of the James river. in
Virginia, owned by Mr.. Tyler, was paid
Tor out of funds realized from the sale of
real estate in Kentucky. and the increase
IN the value Of this and the growing num-
bers and value of his slaves before the
war wa rendered him apparently wealthy,
ms resources, therefore, neither came
from the Presidency nor from a rich
wife. Respectfully, ~1 -
q ~ TAzEwE1L TYLER,
San Francisco, January II, 1873.