davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-27
FRED HECkER.
ElIa Welcome Hack to Arnericn--vvhat
Ezo Snys Of America nnl Germany.

His Welcome HACK to Americn-.vhnt
Kzo snys Of America mud Germany.
From. the baltimore Sun, OF. a.
Frederick Hooker, unlvefsa!ly known as tho
morning, by tho steamship Berlin from Cor
many, whore ho had beon travelling during tho
summer, visiting Tho sconos Of his youth. ue
was enthusiastically received by very many Of
Unftod States. The delegation appointed to
meet him at tho wharf wore AIr: Stephen 9trunz,
Of Pittsburgh, and McHBrs. Christian AZ, g.
Goebol, r. Gardner, q. Dursch, Christopher
dippu, Andrew stroib A. Y; bolonius' and Dr.:
reachcd 'her pier, standing at tho hoad Of tho
gangway uncovered, Mr. Hookor heartily greet
cd oach OF tho gontlamen named, who, after
kissing lin afrooionatoly on tho check, aftor tho
German fashion, united telr vocea O. - three vel
os Of welcome wore nude bS MeBarH, aoebol and
Ar and responded to by Mr.. Hooker.
Mr. Christian Az welcomed h1r. Heokor "a
representative Of tho Germans Of both hom-
joycd In Amcrica, as we'll as Of tho freedom Do
sired In the fathorland, and as mnn dear to tho
hearts Of Ills countrymon.
bIr, q. Goobol, Of tho Wacker, bade Mr.. Uookor
welcome aa follow-membor Of tho press. He
said: "Tho pon ls mightior than the ewordl
You, who have united tho powers Of oloquonco
and tho sword with that Of tho pon in the Hacrod
cause Of Freedom, have welded, as With levor,
Apower and strength that proved bulwark to
Gormania'B bonded sons."
!, y ;r ~ H. M, 1,aro nnn
tn ~ M.1n .,,a, IN Xii 10 In
y ~, a, atand o,,,aI
~. -nt az my mr. nood ~ NV
s,,s'os nor tooo r. thn ;nner.
ia1.6iiP .;s,n;,,e1 - i;hnrt h"re i,,at taft
tsnap.e ptluapos VI noos'y ;t ntS Ju1s ,ers
aa9 ..Iag ns ,ros y;ao hna ~ o,ontIe;1
,;',,o an4 rn W." boaa.n nrnoraaa af
t;ona i, - 1o,,,oton !I;ha3 sro ,,ona rn,;ca1 md
wv ,a,ss,o nv ior;nn- ,rhnt I'm ~ran.o"a hnnt,
~ - ~. .,5 tnnor Gar
ma, ioanraS ~ NV IL mn .1nnk NJ tho er5T1,ntinn
n hiah ,incea }t,ronolout Amoric" 1onir NJ t1,o
rattas5n ~ vnt,r asatam T'at thom onk NJ NJ
ita nnriahmnnt ia awifk' ani those Vim ara faith.
1saa T., hr, ,snes nro ,a31o 1n.n w nt t%ara
10 paaio;.1 n;,f";n, ro1,faa on h;Ioa
T., snorat ',inoo n.s r. H. an1nrit Ia nnh,a 1a
a.aneJ ~ w A'o'' ~"
NJ ManEar no;j. TT, 1ormor. +,,av ,vor,d
~ ~ s,o III ~ oan,o ..ot orsy ;aa T.,
Amori"a At Tra r3tSort thav annrecd tho frinniIs
Who hsi aasemhio'l to @ mat NC Int Int va wait. Car
non H., ~ ss f1csaom owap au ~
vnn abalj fnlli Ono Of the nttrihntns Of freodom
II tha Sorelyanoss n the vannulshad . ths in not
known in Gormnnv. Wlon tho sonti wos con.
nnorod hv H.. Nnrth n that t1is,resanc cnnf1tnt
nast alth'oueh emhittoroi arainst the man WHO
fourht ia eoyor unity. iiid tno conuuorors tram
nIe npon tI,cir vanntiehei foos7 Nal thev took
thon by tic lapi snd said, lot us lie brothers,"
tim of firnncai affairs in f}ormanv md thronpb-
out lis romarks called upon Ilis follow.corntry-
mon to Hblees aud love Tho laud whoro men do
mt hnya to bhr. ,El,ero Freedom Of epeooh md
nrosa ex;stg. ana ,yhnrn rnliCion is not torn down
by tyrante." ~''s'' - - = '~>@@
, 1873-10-27
NuclIonio Loyalty.

IT0N INe C0Nff5eT 1'Or7tN{,
When Queen Olga of Groeco was paBsipg
through dalatz, Hor Majesty was requested to
show hersolf TO tho crowd, which was chietly
compoBod OF Crooks, who wore moat anxious to
ice Lor.. The young Queen compiled with tie
teqnest, and, giving hor arm TO tic Grand Duke
Danube steamship Company. She kal Just aot
her foot on shore when the courtyard waB ill.,
yadod by such crowd OF euthusiasts that IIor
GAieAtY waa forolbly carried Away aud puahol
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Total, 10000 Gifts. all Ca.n
$50O,OOO

$ONOpNOO
To provide means for this magniscsp.
Concert, One Hundred Thousand Whole Tick
cts only will be issued.
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, SIS: and
Quarter $50. Eleven whole Tickets for
500. No discount on less than 500 order,
The object of This Third Gift Concer,. like
the two heretofore given with such universal
approval, is the enlargement and endowment
of the Public Library of Kentucky. which BY
the special act authorizing the concert for il,
benefit. is to be forever free 10 all citizens Of
every State. The drawing will be under the
supervision Of the Tustees of the Library.
assisted by the most eminent citizens Of the
United States. The sale of tickets has al.
ready progressed so far that complete success
is assured. anil buyers are therefore notified
that they mast -orier OF once if they desire
to partici pate in the drawing.
The management Of this undertaking has
been committed By the trustees to Hon
Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor Of Ken.
tucky to whom commHn ications pertaining
to the Gift Concert may be addressed.
R. T. DURRETT, Pres't
w.N. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres't.
JOHN s. CAIN. Sec'y Public Library Of Ky.
FARMERS AND DROVERS' BANK, Trea-
surer Public Library of Ky, Louisville,
Ky. 4. -+.--=s.
Orders for tickets or applications for agen-
cies. circulars. information, etc, will meet
with prompt attention when addressed to me
THOS. E.. BRAMLETTE. Louisville. Ky.
Agent Public Library Ky.
All orders for tickets may be addressed to
THOS. H. HAYS L co, General Depot Of
Supply, COG Broad way. New York.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Fatal Railroad Accident.

A despatch dated at tPleasantville, Pa,
on the 2lst inst, says 8:
:, A terrible railroad accident happened
yesterday morning near this place, on
the Warren and vennango railroad. The
passenger train going south having one
baggage car and two coaches, was thrown
from the track while the train was run
ming at theSrate of twenty miles per
hour
There were sixty three passengers
aboard, seven of them killed outright
and the balance more or less injured,
some Of whom wilfprobably die.
The road where the accident happen
ed runs around a steep hill, where there
is just room cut for one track :; the hill
gradually sioping to the valley, twenty
five feet below. The cars on leaving the
track turned twice over. Itis surprising
that any escaped with their lives. The
shrieks of the wounded, mingled with
the groans Of the dying, were heartrend-
ing ythe Sligh,ly wounded doing all they
could in getting out Others more unf9r-
tuna.e ilan themselves Assistance ar
irving from Cory, the wounded were
put under the care Of physicians, and are
now doug we'll. The names of the kill,
ed are. as far as can be ascertained.:
James Nugent, Scranton. Pa; William
Kingsbury, Cory; Allen Johnson. resi-
dence unknown; Henry Phillips, Titus
vile, / &
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

PREPiRATIoNs for the inaugural cere-
monies at Washington are being rapidly
pushed f"rward. A building for the in
auguration ball is being constructed. 1t
dimensions are about $50 by $50 feet.
with a height of so feet. 1t will accom-
modate 10000 people. The dancing
floor is 800 feet long and 100 feet wide.
Twenty dollars is to be the price of a
ticket, which will admit gentleman and
two ladies.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
STRANGER.
HAnRrsBURG, Feb. 81, 1878

A HARTFORD, Conn despatch Of the
22nd inst, says: FRA Bliss. the station
master at Burnside, was found in adying
condition last night between the depot
and his home, lying in the snow, his
pockets riaed of his money and watch,
and his ticket box, which he carries home
at night, was gone. Two boys, named
John Dyncs, of Burnside, and Oscar
Graves, Of this city, aged respectively is
and 10 years, were arrested on suspicion
of committing the crime. The boys CON
fessed the deed, and were bound over
this afternoon in $500 bonds each, for
trial before the Supreme Court, in default
of which they were sent to jail Both
prisoners are Of nOtoriously bad charac
ter, and have been concerned in several
burglaries in that town.. a-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

THERE was great Centennial e1hibi
tion meeting held on the evening OF
Washingtons birth day in Philadelphia
at the Academy of Music. No greater
demonstration, since the war, has been
witnessed in Philadelphia. Hon. Simon
Cameron presided. DR.. D. N. Crawford
was announced as one of the vice presi
dents. The subscriptions to the stock of
the Centennial Board of Finance were reaG
and amount already from Philadelphia
alone to S1,737,330. Numerous speeches
were made, by prominent gentlemen Of
Pennsylvania and other States.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
SHORT ITEMS.

= 4.
Over $50 tons. of coal are shipped
from the Pradee mines, Mercer county,
every day. -
The city debt of Reading ha, been
increased a quarter of a million dollars
during the past two years. .s ] +.
Doylston, a village of 800 people, has
but one piano, but can boa ST of 80 girls
who can manage all the affairs CT house
keeping - 22sjt-C ~
An infant child, of Mr.. James Wood,
of Lansingburgh, N Y. died last week
from the bite of rat, inflicted while
sleeping in its cradle.
Lycoming county gives over two thous-
and majority against licensing liquor sa-
looms. Sehuylkill county gives 245s
majority for license.
Mrs. Sarah Eel died from fright on
Tuesday night week in Lancaster. She
was charged with forging note for $500
and threatened with prosecution. ,.-r
1t is generally believed at Washington
that the House Judiciary Committee will
recommend the impeachment Of Vice
President Colfax.
The residence of President, Grant.
known as the O!d Dent Homestead. -
situated six miles from St Louis, was
totally burned on the 9th. There is
said to be no insurance.
Some mschievoGs wags one might
pulled down sturner's sign and put il
over a lawyers door :; in the morning it
read All sorts Of turning and twist
ing done here 's-7 3 - A7- -
Mrs Nancy Kyle of Connecticut, ha,
been married twenty three years, and has
sued her husband for wages as house
keeper, claiming SIS month for the
twenty three years, -,
A thousand employees of Messra
James Woods &c Sons, of Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania, have offered to continue
to work for mere sustenance until the
firm is free from its financial difficulties
President Grant has issued a procla-
nation convening the Senate in extra
ordinary session on March 4. 1878, at
noon, to receive and act upon such com.
munication as may be made to it on the
part of the Executive,
Four prisoners broke OUT of the county
Jail at Youngstown o., on the night of
the 2lst, by climbing up the chimney
and letting themselves down by bed
clothes tied together. M'Guire, a horse
thief, was ecaptured today. The other
three are stiff at large. = - A~<
The jury in the case of Theodore
Brown, charged with the murder of his
wife in December last, at Indianapolis,
Indiana, after being out thirty five hours
returned verdict of manslaughter on
the 27th. The prisoner was sentenced
to twenty -one years in the penitentiary.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Aew advertisements.
Executors Notice.

Estate Of William Okeson, deceased.
NOTICE i, hereby given that Letters Tes-
IN tamentary on the estate of William Oke-
son, late of the borough Of Perrysville, have
been granted in due form of law to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said es
tnte are requested to make payment, and
those having claims will please present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JONATHAN b. OKESON,
JAMES B. OKESON,
7T -.i7-1 Executors
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

The NEw YORK WORLD having reas.
serted the calumney that Thaddeus Stew
ems had been paid $4,000 for his work
in aid of the Pacific Railroad in 1864
The congressional investigation commit
tee, on the 9th summoned Manton Mar
BILE, the editor, and William b. Reed,
formerly of Philadelphia. the reputed
author of the articles, in order to give
them an opportunity to make good their
charges or expose their wickedness in
elandering the dead.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

A DISPATCH from Chicago, under
date of the oath inst, says: A serious
and fatal accident occurred early yester-
day morning on the Chicago, Danville
and Vincennes railroad at Dalton, near
this city. The train bound north had
run short of water near Menomonee.-
The engine cut from tie train and start
ed to Menomonee for water, and had
been standing for come time, when the
passenger train came along and ran into
the rear end of the caboose, where it
seems the men were asleep, The con-
ductor of the freight train was killed,
one brakeman was injured and the en-
gineer of the passenger train had bis
shoulder disIocated The caboose and
one coal car caught fire and burned, also
burning the track SO badly that new iron
had to be laid.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

AT the late term of the Huntington
County Court. Judge Dean refused all
application for license pending the decis-
ion of the people on the question.
Judge Dean should be elected to the
Supreme bench. The Judge who holds
such sound opinions in behalf of the hu
man race should hold one of the first
places in the Judiciary. All honor to
Judge Dean We would that there were
more Judges like him.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
ONLY CENTS.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN FAINTER:

Or, PAlNTS-How TO Select and Use Them.
with AZ different actually painted shades and
tints, with instructions for exterior and in
terror House Decoration.
Is copies, bound in cloth. for S.. Sample
copies. paper cover. mailed post paid. to any
address, on receipt Of 10 cents by the Pub
Usher,
HENRY CAREY BAIRD.
Box 1924, Post Office. Philadelphia.
See the tollorins palua5Ie eztracts from press
voices: II
"a very. valusble book. and no one intend
ing TO paint should fail to read i,.-N. T.
Tribune.
I'VE did not know so much could be said
on the subject OF painting a house until we
read this excellent book of Mr. Baird's -
" 7. Herald
3 "A-want long felt at last supplied. Sci
enisc 4nericnn.
Not only necessity to the painter. but
valuable to every occupant Of o dwelling -
". y. World
Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute
them among your friends. If they will heed
the advice therein. you could make no more
valuable present - Chicago Tribune
I'm publishing this book Mr. Baird has
done a real service to the community-Tols
do Blade
I'VE hope the publisher will sell 1000
copies of this book during '73."- Boston I'D
uertiser.
we have just painted our house as ad
vised by the author. and congratulate our
selves that no dwelling in our neighbour ood
excels ours in appearance. ."-Ha,per's Week,
ly.
''In selling sample copy Cor 10 cents, Mr.
Baird must feel certain an order for % bound
in cloth will follow."-Frank Leslie
1--WE know the town and country paints
therein recommended, and can youch for
their value and tha excellence of the "Har-
rison' brand Of white lead g'-Phila. Ledger.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

THE undersigned, appointed by the Court
i of Common Pleas of Juniata county an
Auditor to make and report distribution OF
the money in the hands of William Given,
Assignee of Cheyney J. Chsmberlin, among
the creditors of the said Cheyney J. Cham
berlin, Will attend to the duties of said ap,
pointment at his office, in Mifiintown, on
Tuesday, March 1871, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, when and where all persons having any
legal claim against the said Cheyney J
Chamberlin will please present it.
J. a. CHRISTY, auditor,
roh oe f1o-. '0 ~ s-fF s--
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

THE question whether the public ac-
acknowledgement by a man of a woman as
his wife legally constitutes her as such,
has received an affirmative answer in the
courts of our own and other States in
several Instances. A case involving this
point, is now on trial before a Chicago
court. The affirmative idea of the ques-
ton has just been strengthened by the
decision OF one of the courts of New
York, in which Miss Phelps resorted to
legal measures to set aside the will of
Augustus +. Noble, drawn in 1866, de-
vising his entire property, valued at 5000
600, to his mother and sister. In 1867
Mr.. Noble met Miss Phelps, the contest
ant, and subsequently without any mar
riage contract or ceremony, the parties
commenced living together as man and
wife. Noble introduced her into society
as his wife, invariably paid such bills as
she contracted. In time she gave birth
to a child, which was dead at birth, or
died soon after, and the physician who
attended her has since died Noble him.
self died last fall, and. when the will
was offered for probate, Miss Phelps con-
tested it on the ground that she was his
legal wife. After taking much testimony
the judge ruled that her claim was valid,
and that she is entitled to her dover, but
since it cannot be proven that the mar
riage was ever blessed with living issue,
this the legal extent of her claim. The
will has been admitted to probate, and
its conditions will be carried out after
her dover claims are satisfed.-Er.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

A PRE- broke out at three o'clock in
the afternoon of the goth inst. in the
town of St. Petersburg, Clarion county,
Ohio, and before it was extinguished. it
destroyed the main part of the town.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Crossip~ tke' Ocean Il Z BALLOON.

Prof. Wise lectured 1t the Hall of the
Franklin Institute. Philadelphia. on the
subject of balloon trip across the Ocean
to Europe. We publish an extract or
two as followas
Mr.. Washington Il. Donaldson, who
is now agi.ating this subject in his pro-
posed project Of balloohing across the
Atlantic the coming summer. has already
learned in his thirty aerial voyages that
there are certain natural highways in the
atmosphere to serve, not only the pur-
pose Of floating an air ship across the
Atlantic, but to enab'eit 10 go to any
part of the globe, without the aid of pro-
peIling maehinery.di The zone lying be-
tween the thirty fifth and sixtieth paral-
lei is a modal zone, in which the south
west winds are constantly interfering
more or less with the winds from the
northwest, and when they are not sliding
smoothly over Or under each other they
give rise to atmospheric and electrical
disturbances These two currents in
duce an intermediate current which moves
nearly due east. During the winter ard
the early part of summer these currents
prevail over the ship route of the Liver
pool and New York liners. clear across
the Atlantic, causing head winds to the
sail and steam craft all the way from
England to the shores of America.
With reference to transatlantic voy-
age as intended by Donaldson, the track
is laid down, and it becomes simply a
matter of endurance of float. To mako
aballoou that will retain its buoyancy
long enough to float from America to
Europe, is not problem to be solved,
since Mr.. Giffard, the inventor Of the
famous ''iujcctor," "hadSone constructed
few years ago which, after being inflated
retained its buoyancy sufficient to raise
up twenty persons twenty five days after
its imitation, sufficient length of timo to
have circumnavigated the globe.
Mr. Donaldson intends 10 be provided
for any contingent emergencies, by car
rying life boat and a supplemental bal
loon to act as a tug to this beat, and with
this continuance alone from five to six
hundred miles per day can be made. A
life boat thus provided would skip from
wave to wave over rough sea, and, would
make much better headway than one
propelled through the water by wheel or
paddle. Such contingency is not more
likely to become necessary than that of
the safety raft to sea steamer, but it is
well enough to be fortified on all sides.
Mr. Donaldson submitted his project
to mo for an opinion of its feasibility. 1
gave it my earliest approval, adding few
details to it, and, confident of its entire
success, volunteered to join in the ad-
venture, to which be cheerfully Assem-
ted. -.-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

The Poland Committee to investigate
the Credit Mobilier trouble in Congress.
reported in the 18th inst. They favor
the expulsion of Okes Ames of Massa-
chusetts, and James Brooks of New
York for bribery. They having been
interested in the Credit Mobilier and the
Union Pacific Company, from an ear
ly day Messers Davis, SEQ field, Bing-
ham, Kelly and Grolield, are all acquit-
cd of having had any corrnpt purposes
in their purchases. This relates to mem
bers of the House only. At the time of
our going to Press, we have not been
apprised of the final action of Congress in
this Case.
The Case of Col6x and Patterson in
the Senate has not reached final settle
ment.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Jerome Bryner, deceased.
T ETTERS of Administration having been
IL granted to the undersigned, upon the
estate Of Jerome Bryner, deceased, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested tc
make payment, and those having claims
against the same, to present them withou1
delay, to
ALFRED j. PATTERSON,
JACOB BRYNER,
Administrdtors.
Feb. IL, 1873 CIV ----- ---rr
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

THs Times of New London, Wis, re-
lates that recently as German farmer
was coming out of the woods, about
twenty miles North of Perry's Mills, he
found mans boots with the feet left in
them, particles of clothing. a few bones I,
a dead dog and two dead wolves. Signs
of terrible struggle all round The
supposition is that he was going from
one numbering camp to another, when
the wolves (Which are starving On ac-
count of the deep snow preventing them
from running down their game overlook
him on the road before be could have
time to climb tree and devoured him.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

Judge Dalrymple has sentenced Moore
for the murder of bis wife, near Dover,
N. j.. to twenty years in the State
Pli5on
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

Charles ellis, United States postmas.
ter at Hillsboro, New Hampshire, has
been arrested, charged with embezzlirg
from the mails.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
n Hunting. Fishing. or in any way tres
passing on the farm occupied by the under
signed, in Milford township. All persons so
offending will be dealt with to the full extent
of the law. JOSEPH FUNK.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

Norn The interest o. Charles A. Thomp-
son ibeing the undivided one-half) Of the
above Mil Property will be offered FOR sale
at the same time and place, when terms will
be made known.
~ G A. THOMPSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Asw advertisements.
Tuesday. April Stll. IS1.

At this Concert the best musical talent thu.
can be procured from all parts of the conn
try will add pleasure to the entertainn.n,
and Ten Thousand CashssGlfts, aggreaNir,
vast total CT Half a Million DoiIars eng
rency will be distributed by lot to the tici.,
holders, as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
Sheriff s Sale.

DY virtue Of writ Of Vend. E1. issued
- out of the Orphans Court Of Junista
county. the undersigned will sell at Sherif's
Sac, at rke Court House in Miflintoun, st
| O'Clock r NJ on -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
GEO. P. R0WElL& 4 co, 20 Park Row, New York
S, PETTeNGlLl 4 CO., 81 Park Row, NY.

Arc our sole agents in that city, and are au-
thorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are e.
quested to leave their favors with either of
the above houses.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26

CoNGREss will appropriate $3.50 600
for the Philadelphia League Island Navy
Yard purposes. -- .- ,-..-.. ...-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-26
SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1873,

SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1873,
The undivived half part Of the Mexico Grist
Mill. Saw Mil Miliers House. Cooper Shsp,
and the Blue House, situate in Walker town
ship. Juniats county, Pa
Seized. taken ia execution and to be sold
the property Of James ii. Thompson.
-s JOSEPH ARD, SierD.
Sheriff's Office. Mifflintown,
February IS. 1873.