davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25
- cuRfs DISEASES o.
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER x BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine to when the anic,eu ,
mr., above pointed for relief the discoverer be
Leyes he has combined In harmony more OF VA
ture's most sovereign curative properties; wiheh
God has instilled into the vegetable Kingdom TOT
heaI,nc the sick than were ever before combined
In one m ,iicinc. The evidence OF this lact is
found in tho great variety OF most OBSTINATE ois-
cases which IL has been founl 10 conqner- IN the
cure of Bronchitis. Severe Coughs,
and the early stages Of COnsu Ulption, II has
astonished the medical faculty, and eminent pny-
slcians pronounce it the greatest medical discoVc
nv OF the are While it cures the seyerest Conghs,
1t strengthens the system and puriiSs tnc
blood. By its great and thorough blood purify
iny properties. it cures all Hun, Ors. from inc
wost ScrOfnla to a common sBiOtch, PIN.
pie, or Euruption. Mccuriai disease. Mine,
raj Poisons and their effects, are eradicated. ana
vigorous health anil q sound constitution estaD-
lshe1 Erysipclas, Salt Ishcum, tevcr
sores, Scaly Or i:Ough SKIN, IN short
ali IN. nun,r,,:ls diseases caused by bal blood,
are conquered by this powerful purifying and IN
7fyo1 r,.l dali. drowzy debilitated. have sallow
color of SKIN or ycllowish brown spots on lace or
boly frequent hcll1chc or dizziness, bad taste III
mouth internal heat chilis alternated with not
IN shes low spirits. and gloomy foreboding4 IT.
re rIar ao petite AMI tonuc coated you arc suier-
ins from Torpid Liver or "HiiIons.
n3ss,,, In mlly cases OF "Ltver Com.
pIaint,, only part of these symptoms are exPc-
riencei A remedy for all such cases Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery has no equai,
"A effects perfect cures leaving the liver strength
eneI AMI healthy. For the cure OF Haoituai
CoustipatiOno of the bowels 1t Is never M iali-
ing remedy, and tho.s who have used 1t ior ''iiS
purpose are loud in its praise:
The proprietor offers $1,000 reward lot meei-
cine that will equal it for the cure OF all Tue us
eases for which It is recommended
Sold by druyyist. at 81 per bottle. Prepared oy
RV. Pierce NJ. D.. Sole Proprietor. at his Chenn-
cal Laboratory 1873 Seneca street: Buffalo, N. I.
Send your address for pamphlet
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25

~ 1872, the trains on the Northera c. ntral
I Railway will run as follows:
NORTHWAKD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore ........ e:31 a NJ
leaves liarrisburg........ l:25 p m
leaves WilliamspOrt...- g.: m
arrives at Elmira. ......10:30 p m
CIx I'll ExP. leaves Baltimore $40 D n
arrives at Harrisburg ..l2:2n p m
FAST LINE leaves Baltimore ......... l:15 p IN
leaves Harrisburg ....... $50 p IN
arrives at Williamsport S:35 p IN
NoRTRN Ex leaves Baltimore. 49, lO:30 D m
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:20 m
NIAGARA Ex leaves Balimore.... 7:i0 a m
leaves Harrisburg......l0:50a a m
leaves WILLIAMSON t...- 80 m
leaves Elmira............5 $50 m
arrives at Canandagua.. 500 M
ERIE MAIL leaves Harrisb'g ........- 4:25 a m
leaves Sunbury............ $50 m
leaves Williamsport...... $40 a m
leaves Elmira.........-...l2:oO p m
arrives at Canandaigua $3.50 p IN
SOUTHWARK.
MAIL TRAINleaves Elmira ... ......... $50 a m
leaves Williamsport...... 9:15 IN
leaves Harrisburg. 300 p m
arrives at Baltimore. $50 p IN
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg. ......... $50 a m
arrives at Baltimore. S:45 m
ERIE ExPR's leaves Sunbury $40 a m
a-rvcs at Harrisburg. 1l:30 m
ERIE NAIL leaves Canandaigua...... 2:45 p m
leaves Elmira.........-..-. 6:3c IN
leaves Williamsport......1l Hoo p m
leaves i:unbury ..........l2:50 m
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:45 m
PACIFIC Ex. south leaves Harrisb'g 10:40 m
arrives n: Baltimore. 800 m
"A
arrives at Baltimore. 2:15 m
NIAGARA Ex leaves Canandaigua.. 1880 q m
leaves Elmira........ 2:2O m
leaves Williamsport..... 6:10 p m
arrives at Harrisburg. ...10:l5 m
BAL. Acc. leaves Harrisburg......... 500 a m
arrives at Baltimore ...-12:l5 a IN
Mail Train north and south. Fast Line
north, Pacific Express south, Erie Express
south, and Baltimore Accommodation south,
Niagara Express north and south. Northern
Express north and Cincinnati Express south
daily except Sunday.
Erie Mail north to Williamsport, Cincinna-
ii Express north and Fast Line south leave
daily.
Erie Mail south, daily except Monday =
Erie Mail south connects at Harrisburg with
Fast Line south for Baltimore.
Ningara Express south connects ~ 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 Elmra, Canandai-
qua, Rochester, Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge.
For further information apply at the Ticke,
Office in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED r. FlSKE.
General Superintendent.
Harrisburg, Oct. 2S, 1872.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25

Detroit was thrown iuto a state of
fearful excitement the other day by a
rumor that fifty kegs of liquor were float
ing down the river. There would not
have been half go many anxious faces if
a man had fallen into that river and been
drowned
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
I h.ough and Direct Route to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Elmira, Erie,
Buffalo, Rochester and
Niagara Fails.
NOR1HWAhD.

on AND AFTER MONDAY. Get. 2Sth.
~ 1872, the trains on the NortherH Central
Railway will run as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25
FORCE PUMP.

THE undersigned is agent for one Of the
L best Force Pumps, for any depth of els
tern or we'll, in the world. By attaching hose
to the spout, water can be thrown 80 TO so
feet. Nothing better could be asked in case
Of fire. 1t is q non-freeziRg pump.
SAMUEL LEONARD,
Oakland Mills, Juniats Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25

Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest
on time deposits, buy and sell coin and Uni
ted States Bonds, cash coupons and checks.
Remi. money to any part Of the United States
and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps.
In sums of $500 at per cent. discount.
In sums Of $500 at y per cent. discount.
In sums of $1,000 at 3 per cent. discount.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-25
Meat! Meat.

IHE undersigned hereby respectfully in
4 forms the citizens of Mif1iintown and
Patterson that his wagon will visit each OF
these towns on TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of each week, when
hey can be supplied with
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
OUR RICHMOND LETTER.
Little Dene i'm 40 days--The i'm
terest and debt qucstien-Haw
the Governor proposes to
take one dollar from each
pocket instead Of two
from enc.

MR.. FOWLER:
Some forty days of our session
have now passed. and am unable TO
see anything we hav. done, that could
not nave been we'll dOne-UiHOot, and
many of the best informed members,
remark, that thus far our session has
been entirely valueless,' to the public.
Yesterday we entered upon the discus
sion of the - Legal rate of Interest" {"
All agree that 6 per cent shall be the
legal rate, and the proposition, now is
what rate shall parties be permitted to
contract for. The highest asked is 8
per cent while some will adhere to the
old law, 6 per cent with the usury pen
aities. Senators from the rural dis
tricts wants per cent while the ci-
ties and towns want II or rather 8
now. The better opinion is that our
Judiciary will he changed. / send you
q copy of the Governors Message with
his views of finance. He reduces the
tax by levying full tax of $500 on
the head for free schools. He reduces
the criminal charges, by making the
counties pay the same. / think he is
rigat however, in utilizing the States
interest in Rail Roads, &c. The pub
lie debt question is at sea. We now
have full attendance of members.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
ONLY A WOMAa's HEART.
BY n. LIE REyE.

Only Il wOman's heart-wooed-
wou-trampled-crushed. Only a
woman's heart. toyed with, deceived.
So much the better if she has passed
out of her girl for then, know
ing the world, she scOrns its sympa-
thy, and the closer will she fold her
wing over the wound his playful
ness" inflicted Comforting too the
assurance she aCaS hard to win; he
alone Of all those who sought to win
her, found the long hidden entrance
to her hearts sacred chamber. and
entering there. was crowned her king.
He will not be annoyed with upbraid
ings her lips are sealed. Let him
forget il he can, the sadness Of her
heart, betrayed by her voice despite
her efforts at cOncealment. The
world called him honorable. Society
courted his favor, and she had no
dream that he was other than he
seemed. The image on her hearts
high throne has been shivered by his
own iconOclastic haud but the shat
tered fragments he was poTerless to
destroy. Bending over these, she
realizes all he has done, she reviews
the past-the w0oing-the winning
the deep, earnest, idolatrouS worship
she gave in return for the Oft repeat
ed assurance Of his devotion. She
trusted him; she reaps her reward.--
No tear stains her cheek as one by
one she takes Lis letters from their
casket, and for the last time, reads
what was written ere the shadows
darkened her life. She is no stole
She is aconGt PHrs and iOring.--
But she viii not yield to tears, she
must battle with the sense ofoppress>
ion that threatens to crash her cefy
IUe.
One by one those letters are light
ed at the taper, and Que by one they
blaze and blacken into ashes! Let
him rejoice for he has Leen successful
The sacrifice is complete. The heart
he wooed and won, has become an
ura With ashes, and ashes, only in its
keeping. Emory Banner,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21

tional domain as 'The Great West.n
The South, by its extent of territory
and the magnitude of its interest and
capacities, deserves no less significant
title. With an area of nearly mil-
lion of square miles-an area more
than the whole of Great Britain-and
with list of tropical products that
play a grand part in the commerce of
the world, it deserves the largest rec
ognition. Mr.. Kings articles will be
entitled: 'The Great South"
They will be commenced in the
Monthly next spring. and will alone
be worth the price of subscription to
the Monthly, for they will make a
complete illustrated book of them
selves. OF two hundred and fifty broad
magazine pages.
Many of the features of Southern
life and landscape are as strange to
Northern and Western eyes as if they
belonged to another country; so that
in painting the South to itself, and
giving it fair showing for its own sat
isfaction, most interesting page will
be opened to the whole cOutry, and one
which will reveal our people at once
to themselves and to each other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
'rhc Great SoutE,.

The publishers of Scri6Rer's Month
Ly announce one of the largest and
most important enterprises ever un-
dertaken by any illustrated magazine
in this country.
They have engaged the services of
Mr.. Edw. King, author of "My Paris, ="
and OF various graphic sketches in
recent numbers of the Magazine, TO
write series of twelve papers on the
Life, Condition, and Resources of the
Southern States of America. They
Will be brilliantly Illustrated, and will
he written with no other object than
that of representing, by pen and pen
ell, one of the most Interesting, fruitful
and picturesque regions of our COM
mon country. While they will aim
to convey reliable information on all
the social, industrial, and commercial
topics suggested by a personal survey,
they VIII be written in the graphic
style, and with the quick insight into
character and ready appropriation of
incident, which have already given
to Mr.. King, the title of a born
Special CORES pondent-n
Mr.. King Will devote the winter
mainly TO travel and the personal col
lection of material. He will enter up
on his work with the enthusiasm of
youth, and with the broad and ready
sympathy born of his own cosmopoli-
tan habits; and we bespeak for him,
wherever he may go, the confidence
and hospitable reception to which his
personal character and public errand
him
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21

nearly all his valuable Shakesperian
collection. The famous original copy
of Shakespeare, which Mr.. Forrest al
ways kept in a glass sase, was consum-
cd, During his life he frequently re-
marked concerning this work that i'm
case of fiIe in the house he would
rather anything else should be con-
sumed than that volume should be
harmed. The volume was published
in 1923, and was valued at S5 900. The
fire did not extend beyond the Libra
ry. The gallery containing paintings
and specimens of the fine arts is not
injured by the fire. which originated
from defective flue The greatest
portion of the books in the library es-
capped damage except from heat and
smoke. The loss will be fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2l, 1873.
THE MESSAGE.

At the request of the Senate,
Gov. Walker has embodied in a
message his views on the Finances
of the State.
He recommends the reduction Of
the debt to about S26.000.000, by
the sale of all the State stocks in
public, works. These stocks amount
to nearly seven millions. The ex-
penses of the State government he
thinks can be reduced to six hun
dred thousand dollars which added
to the interest on the public debt,
will leave to be met annually by
taxation S2.160.O0O. This he thinks
can be met without increasing the
present rate of taxation, but it is
plain enough for mental food for
even fools that such load WILL
raise the AMOUNT of taxation and
when that is done what in the deuce
do We care whether the RATE be in
creased, In very simple language,
the Governor, whose wealth is not
favorable to sympathy in such mat
tiers, proposes to bleed the people
much more,sbut promises not Eto
stick the lancet any deeper. Yet
he will cut every artery in our bod
les to get his gallon Of blood. No
Governor. re don't see if
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
SONGS OF THE MYSTIC.
BY FATHER RYAN.

| walked down the Valley of Silence,
| Down the dim, voieeless yalley-alone
And hear not the fall of footstep
Around Ine-save God and my ownl m
Aud the hush of my heart Is as holy
As novels where Angels have flown.
| Lorg ago was | weary of voices
Whose music my heart could not win;
Long ago was | weary of noises
That fretted my soul with their din;
Long ago Was W airy of places
Where | met but Human, and Sin.
| walked thro' the world with the worldly;
craved what the world never gave;
And said ''ln the world each IDEAL,
That shines like star on life's wave,
is toned on the shores of the Real,
And sleeps like dream IN grave"
And still did pine for the Perfect,
And still found the False with the True !;
sought mid the Human for Heaven,
But caught mere glimpse of its blue;
And | wept when the clouds of the Mortal
Veiled-eyen that glimpse ON my view.
And toiled on, heart-tired of the Human ::
And ImOancd mid the mazes of men;
Till knelt long ago at the altar
Ai heard a Voice call me since then
l walk down the Valley of Silence
That lies far beyond mortal ken.
Do you ask what found in the Valley?
lis my trysting- Place with the divine;
And fell at the feet of the Holy,
And about me a voice said abe Mine 20
And then rose from the depths of my spirit
An echo: "Aiy heart shall be thine"
DO you ask how ] live in the Valley,
weep, and | dream, and pray;
but my tears arc as sweet as the dew-tlrops
Ihat tail on the roses in May;
Ana my prayer, like perfume from cenSer,
Asccndeth to God, night and day.
In the hush of the Valley of Silence,
dream all the songs that | sing;
And the music floats down the dim Valley,
TIll each hnds word for wing,
That to men, like the doves of the De uge,
The message of Peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break on the bench,
And have heard songs III the silence
That never shall float into speech;
And have had dreams in the Valley
Too lofty for language to reach
And nave seen thoughts in the Valley
An, me; now my spirit was stirred
And they wear holy wells on their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pas through the Valley, like Virgins
Too pure for, the touch Of a word.
Do yOn ask me the place of the Valley,
e hearts that are harIoa Ell by care?
1t iieth afar between mo- N Iins,
And God ana his Angels arc there
And one is the dark mou t of Sorrow,
And one the bright mountai of PRAYER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21

The neat and economical ''gray jacket
and pants " begin to appear among the
students, whose carriage aud appearance
are improved thereby, and secures the
customary attention aud consideration
Blasksburg is booming, and "the
Lite Gem promises 10 develop into a
KOhinoor or Great Mogul diamond.
The play of knife and fork on beef, ba
con, &c. is becoming lively, and
''where shall We put them ?" is a ques-
tion rising to the surface aud yet there
is room. - Montgomery Messenger.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
The Trial Of Mrs. TTharton--Sin
guIar Fatality.

ANNAPoIds. January IA jury
has been obtained in the Wharton
case and the trial has commenced.
A curious fatality attends the trial
of this prisoner During her trial for
the murder of General Ketchum sever
al deaths occurred in the families of
jurors, and last evening John r.
Arnold, deputy sheriff, on going home
after leaving the court, was drowned in
the Severn river by breaking through
the ice. Arnold has brother on the
present jury. ArtOrney-GeDeral
Syester was called away from the trial
on Monday on account of the illness of
his mothe-in- law, Mrs. Susan Harvey,
of Hagerstown. and that lady died be-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
DcfisuiGcr Arrested.

kSoXvILLE, Tenn. January 15.-
Thomas q. Boyd. of Sweetwater
Tenn. against whom cases for de-
irauding the Government in pensions
are pending. who was reported muir
Gered in Monroe county. Tennessee,
i''S' September under tragical circum>
stances was discovered and arrested
M Toronto, Canada, Yesterday, and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21
sale Of Ihe Abingdon Virginian

Governor, We don see IT
SnIe sf Ihe Abingdon Virginian.
The familiar face Of the Abing-
don VRGINIAN comes to us this
week with new name upon it.
Maj. Geo. r. Dunn has purchased
it OF Mcssrs. Coale & Barr, who
after having engineered it for one
third of a century now retire, as
they tell us in their valedictOry, to
get ready for the coming close of
their lives.
1t is both just and agreeable for
us TO say that they have made that
Journal respectable and are enti-
tied to the honorable distinction
they have won as its editors and
proprietors. Their administration
dates back into that splendid age
when the republic was full ofprom-
isc and crowned with glory. 1t
spans the great gulf of our unpar-
allied civil war, and comes down to
to the physical close of the disas
trous rupture which was the fruit
of slavery. They fought under the
bright but doomed banner of Hen
ry Clay and lived to see the death
of both that party and its founder.
1t may be lett to the opinion of the
reader whether their connection
with the VIRGINIAN has not out
lived every other southern one
which has existed in their day. Be
this as it may, they have said and
done much to draw public atten-
ton to Southwest Virginia and to
preserve from oblivion many of its
brightest traditions. We have had
charge of the News less than five
years, but editorial receprocities
have existed for over eight years
between us, and they now seem to
he closed without having been dis
turbed by an unpleasant episode.
We now place their names on that
exalted record which shall be devo
ted to those who have known, ap-
preciated and practiced the digni-
ties and decencies of journalism.
We have disagreed with them upon
some issues, but it was the mutual
dissent of divcrging judgments and
convictions.
Maj. Dunn their Successor be
longs TO one of the pioneer families
of the Southwest. A family, than
which, few can be said to have done
more for its development. OF a
practical experience proven in the
trials of varied and successful bu-
siness life, gentleman of fine. .intcg-
rity, in the prime of vigorous man
hood ; independent in opinion and
of a capacity inferior to none of its
past tests, we shall expect Linn
to make the VIRGINIAN progressive
enough for the new age we are in
and profitable, both to himself and
the country. The VIRGINIAN is
our nearest neighbor. Maj. Dunn
You are our youngest editorial
brother-permit us to induct You
into your new position and to prom
ise and predict for you a career both
useful and honorable. Look well
to the Southwest :
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-01-21

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND Me-
cANIcAL COLLEGE is beginning TO realize
the expectations Of It's most saugnine
friends. Opening with fifteen students
on The first of October, at the end of
one hundred days there are one hundred