davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

Mr. STESGER- when he vas here
=, -. ~, :,
denounced the CiVii hlg1ts Dill.
Thi, ia the keipbt of inconsistency. a,
III ioi@ ne was ior ureeiey anu DroWh'
The platform of the Baltimore and Gin.
cihha'i Oou'entions, tnat nominated
Greeley and Brown in the first and
seconu ano resoiutions, reao as ioiio"s
"First-We recognize the equality of all
men before the law, and hold that il is the
duty of the government, in its dealings
with the people. to mete out equal and ex-
act justice to all, of whatever nativity, col
or, persuasion, religious or political.
ssSecond-We pledge ourselves TO main
tain the Union OF these States, emancipa-
@ tioh and eniIane9isement, Ira ,s and TO oppose I s
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments oil the Constitution.
"r' "ree'ey' 10 entering tue canvass
Oh 'na' canP'ign' sa'o IN speech al
New YORK:
81 trust the day is not far distant when
their common rights TO any public convey.
snce and in public meetings and institutions
will be recognized, as thry were not recog-
nized of old. and as they are but imper.
fectly recognized still. / hope the time
will come when our ed ucationai institutions
and semirariey will be open to men of all
races, with freedom, with a hospitality
which has never vet been enjoyed. | trust
the time will come when no mans color
religious organizaiion whatever. So, then,
l say with regard TO our common schools,
five or thirty families, it is simply impossi-
ble' where two or three OF those are color
cases, to say that black children shall not
60 to school with white children, is to say
~ A. T So. aniooI ~ .I., :,
TO-, -, ,:.-, l.:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

Estats Of Joseph Pomsroy, deceased.
"IIEREAS Letters Testsmentary on
" the estate Of Joseph Pomroy, la,e
Of Besle twp, Juniata Co., Pa, dec d, have
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
Claims will please present them properly
authenticated for settlement
J. NEVIN POMEROY, Executor,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Sent 90 1874
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28
COUNTY TICKET.

CONGRESS-,
GENT LANGHORNE W1STER, OF
Duncannon, Perry county.
ASSEMBLY,
GEORGE NJ. SMELKER, Of Tusca-
rora township.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
{. D. SHELLENBEItGER, of Fay
cite township.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CApr. JAMES j. PATTERSON, Of
Beale township.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
LrEUr. J. l.. BARTON, Of Spruce
Hill township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

BLooDED people for some time past were
concerned about an Austrian scandal, that
the Empress had left her royal husband.
A despatch last week dispeIled the whole
story by announcing that the Emperor and
Empress were on trip in Hungary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28
EXecut0ra, Notice.

Est0fs Of Mary WarSick, deceased.
ETTERS TcstameDtasy OF the estate OF
IL Mary Warwick, hate Of Spruce Hill
township, deceased, having been granted
20 the undersigned, all persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make payment,
and those having CLAIMS or demands are re-
quesfed to make Known the same without
delay, t. HUGH W. DAVIS,
Spruce Hill,
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Mifiihtown,
Oct- Z, IA Executors Of said deceased.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

There is no office in the
county more important than
that Of Auditor. That itself
should induce every tax-paying
voter to turn out and vote for
Barton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

ALL miners, and oil men who own
iron ore mines should vote for Wister,
for il bis opponent-Stenger-should
get to Congress it will be another vote
for the free trade interest, which, If
adopted, will break up the iron trade in
this country. There would be no mar
ket for iron ore it would not be worth
more than cemmor DIRT and stones. A
7ote for Stenger is vote indirectly to
throw miners out of employment, and
reduce the price of IRON ore to the
price Of common dirt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

Vote for Smoker; he belongs
to the men who reduced the
State debt from $4,000, 900 to
800, 100000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

Vote for Patterson. He per.
lied his life when you were Sc
curely at home. 1t was not in
ordinate ambition, not coward
ice or money, but the main:e-
nance Of the integrity of his
country that took him into the
battle against rebellion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

The County Committee in
every district should see to it
that every Republican voter is
out to the polls on election day.
The Committeeman are the
guardians of the organization.
Let the voters who cannot walk
to the polls be hauled there. If
you are not so circumstanced as
to own a horse and wagon 60 to
some friend who has one and
tell him to loan it to you, or
use it himself in the service of
the promotion of the best in
terests of your county. Turn
out, every man, and vote for
Shellenberger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

Vote for Beath. Vote for
Allen. Vote for Olmsted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28
FREE rRAbE jobbers nov have .

FREE TRADE jobbers now have .
treaty lying in the United States SEN
ate that proposes free trade with Can
ada. Free trade with Canada means
free trade with the whole world, for al,
countries can send their goods to Can
ada. The slowest mind can compre
bend that Canada would become the
highway over which to .end into this
country the goods Of the pauper labor
of Europe. Nine millions of people in
this country are dependent on the man
ufactories for support. The adoption
Of the Canada treaty would deprive
them Of the means Of support. Miners,
farmers, railroad men, ard other classes
cannot afford to take chances on this
question. The only safe way j, to vote
for Smelker. A vote for him is sure to
be right, for in the Legislature he will
vote for a United States Senator who
will vote against all free trade interests.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

II L. ALLEN, NJ. D.,
Has commenced the practice Of Medicine
and urgery and all their collateral branches
Otse IN Jobnstown, Beale township.
[july 10, 1874
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

NeiC Advertisements.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

Sentinel and Republican $3.50 Q year
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28
Executors Notice.

SHERrFY's OrFIBz, ,
Mifiiinrown, Oct. LIST, 1874. (
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28

SIC. 10 For the purpose OF voting nc
person shall be deemed TO have gained 8
residence by reason Of his presence, or lost
1t by reason OF his absence, while employed
IN the service, either civil or military, ol
this State or the United States, nor while
engaged In the navigation of waters of this
State or the United States, or on the high
seas, nor "hiie student OF any institution
OF learning, nor while kept IN any pOol
house or other asylum at public expense,
nor while confined in public prison.
SEC. IA. District election boards shall
consist Of = Judge and Two inspectors, who
shall be chosen annually BY the citizens
Each elccior shall have the right to vote for
the Judg. aud one Inspector, and each in.
sPector shall appoint ons clerk. The tirsI
election board for any new district shall b.
selected, and vacancies in election boards
hlied, as shall be provided by law. Elec-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-28


citizen. shall also state when and xba-s nd
by what court he was naturalized, AMI shall
also produce his certificate of nsturaliz,-
tion Tor examination But if the person so
claiming the right TO vote shall f.ke AMI
subscribe an affidavit that be is native
born citizen OF the United States or if
born elsewhere, shall state the fact in hi,
afhds,it, and shall produce evidence that h,.
has been nAturailzed or that he is entitled TO
citizenship BY reason of his fathers natur
alization, and shall further state IN his .tf;-
ua'lt, that he IS, at the time of making
the affidavit, Of the age Of twrnty-on. and
under twenty-five Years that he IA, been
Il citizen Of the United States ON. month
and has resided in the state one wear. or
II native born citizen of III. stat. and
removed thereirom and returned, that he
has resided therein six month, nexr nre-
eecing said election, and in the election
district immediately two months preceding
such election, he shall be entitled to vote
although he shall not have paid taxes. The
SAID aihdavits of all persons making such
Claims, and the affidavits of the yitn.ss.,
10 their residence shall be preserved by the
election board, and a; the close of the cleo
ton they shall be enclosed with the list of
voters, tally list and other papers required
by law to be fled By the return Judge with
the prothonotary, and ssail remain on file
Herewith in the prothOnotary's office, Sob
ject to examination as other election papers
are. II the election officers shall find that
the applicant possesses all the legal qualiti-
cation of q voter he shall be permitted to
vote, and his name shall be added 10 the
list vi taxables by the election officers, the
word "tax" being added where the claimant
claims TO vote on tax, and the word sage, -
where he claims TO vote on age; the sam,
word being added BY the clerks IN each
case, respectively, on the lists of persons
voting at such election.
SIC. IL. 1t shall be lawful for any auali-
lied citizen of the district, notwithstanding
the name Of the proposed voter is contained
on the list Of resident taxables, to chaI-
ienge the vote Of such person, whereupon
the same proof or the right of suffrage as
is now required by law shall be publicly
made and acted On BY the election board
and the vote admitted or rejected, accord :
ing to the evidence. Every person claim
ing TO be Q naturalized citizen shall be re-
quired to produce hi, naturalization certif-
cate at the election before voting, except
where he has been for live years consecu-
lively voter in the district where he offer.
to vote; and on the vote of such person
being received, the election officers are to
write or stamp the word ssvoted" on his
certificate with the day, month and year
and II any ehsction officer or officers shall
receive Q second vote on the same dsy, by
virtue of the same certificate except where
sons are entitled TO vote because OF the
naturalization of their father, they and the
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
en-, which was quite as much as we de-

teen, which was quite as much as we de-
sired to pack home.'' Unfortunately
we had light guns, and no shot heavier
than No. 3, and more than once we heard
the shot rattle against the breasts and
wings Of the geese, but apparently pro-
duced no other effect. We thus lost many
and | have no doubt but that with an
eighteen-pound double gun OF number
eight gauge, and BIB shot, we could have
bagged forty or fifty in the two hours we
remained on the flats.
Our ride home WAS slow, though it
seemed too short in which to discuss the
shots OF misses we had made All sports
men have experienced the delights of con-
verse, SO | need not repeat 1t here. Leav-
ing tair share of the game with L., whose
numerous tow-headed "olive plants'' we
knew would appreciate it, we passed on.
arriving at our quarters in the ''wee sna'
hours,s' where, after seeing our horses
well cared for, and hanging up our game,
we sought our beds, and the balm, dream
less sleep of the tired sportsman soon
wrapped rs in its embrace.
Many times afterwards did we enjoy
this sport and varied was our fortune
The geese We're there in untold thousands
during the season. tor we caught them on
eirmigration. Our success during day
light was not super-eXcellent for the
marshes We're wide and difficult to ira
verse, and the game very wary and shy
but by moonlight, with a carefully planned
campaign, we almost invariably meet with
success.
On the pleasures of this sport | need
not dilate. None but a sportsman can APP
preciate or understand the ecstatic enjoy
ment one feels when the huge birds fall at
his feet while shooting wild geese by
moonlight. Monmouth, in Forest and
Stream.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
Sports in California,

was sitting quietly IN my quarters one
evening. enjoying the warmth and bril-
liancy of cracking wood fire, and read
ing, by the light OF my "student lamp, "
some papers lately received from the East
The night was chilly, though the moon
was bright and the sky clear: for though
it never becomes cold at Humboldt Bay, a
very trifing variation is noticeable, the
body becoming sensitive to any change,
however slight, in consequence of the
evenness Of the temperature My setter
Jack was lazily snoozing by the fire.
while in dreams he no doubt roved fancy
free through the fields and woods in pur-
suit of his natural and tavorite calling. a.;
was eyinced by an occasional velp of de-
light OF gr0Wl Of anger, according to the
nature OF the game he was mentally pur-
suing. Whenever the dog would growl
my old gray Thomas puss," Dan, who
claimed as his particular domain the cor
ner OF the hearth tarthest from the door.
would spring up, and with arched back
and enlarged tail exhibit his sympathy.
Tor they We're fast friends; but seeing no
antagonist, and only old Jack stretched
out and sound alseep, would quietly set
tied down again, and with halfclosed
eyes resume his musings. Ever and anon
my eyes would stray to the corner where
rested my faithful double barrel gun and
tried old rod, and thoughts of bygone
pleasures, in which they had done well
their part, would fit across my brain
Somewhat fatigued by the labors of a
busy Cay, was gradually subsiding into
the dolce far micRte, which good news
from far-aWay home and those | dearly
loved, lately received--a good dinner com
fortably eaten Ono mean luxury of the
frontier)-the soothing influence of the
peaceful pipe glowing with well ig-
nited Lone Jack" (not an inappropriate
name just then )-combined with bright
lire and the presence of faithful brute
trlends-inspires, when a quick step
sounds on the porch, and the door flew
open as the Quartermaster entered. Jack
bounced up with joyful bark to greet
the intruder, who was a well-known friend,
while Dan opened his eyes widely, but
seeing who it was closed them again and
resumed his meditations.
Don't you want to 60 goose shooting.
Doctor ?n exclaimed the Quartermaster
The tide will be down in an hour. and
this bright night the geese will be flying
in clouds | saw them at shutdown across
the bay by the thousand. We shall have
fine sport"
''Sit down, Captain, and don't make
such an awful rumpus. What do you
want to disturb a man for, this cold night ?
Take a pipe and toast your heels before
this fire. Don't you know it's cold to-
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
Cor the Republican Journal.
Neighbor John,

Ny neighbours cottage. trim and neat.
stands Just across the village street.
SEQ? with the lattice-traling DER
With last years Vines-around the door.
Within, the warmth of freight glow.
outside, the chill Of falling snow.
W lthin- the Kettle boiis and sings;
outside, the leatless elm-tree swings.
W ithn, the happy children's song;
outside, the north wind, cold and strong.
Wife Martha. through the window pane,
Looks smilinglv adown the lane,
When NeighbOr John with footstep slow
Tolls homeward through u" deepening snow.
Then sturdy VIII and baby sue
Catch her bright smlle-and read il, too
Rush from the tireSide, snug and warm,
10 shout their welcome, through the storm.
Then Neighbor John. with face aglow.
Shouts back his answer through the snow.
He gains the door with speedier pace.
Kisses each rosy, upturned face,
Hangs up his hat, and stamps his feet,
sweeps out the noW,-for John is neat
shakes off the snowtlakes cInging damp.
W nile Martha lights the evening lamp.
Now, radiant with affections pride.
Wife Martha stands his chair besAe.
HlS children. clamorOu> for a kisS.
cling round his neck. All this i, bliss.
Yet bliss, alone, but i'll relieves
The appetite that labor gives
And John works hard. So smiling he
PutS oil the climbers from his knee
And eagerly sits down to tea
Not his the board, where costly shine
OF crystal cup and amber Wine,
here glow Of silver, cloth of snow
" lth rareSt fruits make goodly show
Where pampered worldiingS, languid meet
In studied c0stumng, to greet
Each dainty dish with dantier taste;
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

ANECDoTE or ALEXANDER HAMILTON
Alexander Hamilton was ounce applied to
Tor professional assistance by man of
New York city. who held the guardianship
OF several orphan children. These chill
dren, thenvery young, would, on coming
of age, if they had their rights, succeed to
the possession of Il large and valuable
estate. In the title deeds of this estate the
guardian had discovered material defects
and he thought he saw way, with the
assistance Of an able lawyer, by which he
could secure the title of the whole prop-
erty to himself. He opened to Hamilton
the whole business, exhibiting copies of
the title deeds, and explaining how he
would like to proceed, And he promised
to the great iurist large reward if he
would undertake the business. Hamilton
said he must give to matter so important
due thought before he decided, and set a
time tor his client to call again.
The guardian called according to APP
pointment Hamilton had put in writing
faithful minutes or their former CONVERSE
ton, which, upon his second visit he read
aloud
81 think" said Hamilton, when he had
finished reading. "that is true statement
of your plans ?"
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

Eyes, sir" answered the client. "That
is correct And, now, if | may ask, what
have you decided?"
II will tell you, SIR" replied Hamilton,
sternly; ''you are now completely in my
power, and consider myself as the future
guardian Of these unfortunate orphans |
have decided that you will settle with
them honorable, to the very last penny, or
| will hunt you from the surface of the
earth -
1t may be unnecessary to add that the
lalse-hearted guardian did not pursue his
netarious scheme any further
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
TEN PER CENT. N Ell.
The Iowa Loan and Trust Company, Des

invests money for Eastern lenders at ten per cent.
interest net payable semi-annually at the Chemical
National Bank, New Iork All loans secured on i'm
proved Real Estate, and the collection in full QnaT-
dnteed by the Company. Lenders subject TO no eX
pense. Full abstract of Title, Coupon Notes, Mort
gage, &c. (made direct to lendcr,) forwarded on
completion. New York and New England references
and full information sent on application. SAMUEL
MERRILL date Governor of Iowa. PrcSt; JAS. b.
1EARrWELI, Sec'y, Dcs AIOincs, Iowa.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
slto Aooertlsements.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

For the best and cheapest family Bible ever pub
shed will be sent free of charge to any book agent
1t contains Over roo fine Scripture Illustrations,
and agents are meeting with unparalleled success
Address, stating experience, Sc, and will show
you what our agents are doing. NATIONAL ri B.
LISTING co, Philadelphia, Pa, Chicago, Ill, and
st. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
Star Island.

Star Island was comparatively unOccu-
pied 1or 4 long time alter the settlement
OF Appledore and Smutty-Nose. Toward
the close OF the seventeenth century tor
some reason or other, it attained IA sudden
popularity, and Appledore declined in inn
portance. The golden age for Star, and
for the Shoals generally. was the middle
OF the eighteenth century Then there
We're three or four hundred inhabitants on
all the islands, fishing was pursued with
steady industry. and besides great guam
titles of fish sold on the main, every win
ter five or six Spanish ships were loaded
with dry fish for Bilbao. We can with
difficulty conjare up a mental picture of
that prosperous time. Earlier all women
We're outlaws at the Shoals, doubtless be-
cause only the worst came for the worst
purposes. Now, unquestionably, there
were good women and true, faithful and
quiet souls but they had not all this char
acter. There We're typical tish-wives
among them, and there We're no stocks,
ducking- stools, or whipping-posts, as in
the previous century TO punish the inc0r-
rigible. The first inhabitants of the islands
have been described as industrious, pru-
dent, and temperate - but quite other IN
terences must be drawn from the legal
records Of the seventeenth century There
was no end to scolding and quarrelimg and
drinking and fighting .Ioane Ford. "ior
calling the constable horn-headed rogue
ana cow-headed rooue :. WIS nnnisbei Inv
nine strines Given to hpr in ,,rasnnoo III
tba courf In 1867 ton fishnimnn uora
convicted If drinkino twolvo maIIa,', ~
wine IN one dav John Andrev.s VIA
had = scoldino wifa was conyictoa tho
same vear.. for swaa1.;no that bn,ros al,o,.o
the heavens and tha sfars Of With '; ,'t t;n'o
tho sa;d Andra,rs ,15 Na,,, ~ = .''''I
foo 201,rb and di1 nj that tmo ca1I 't th~
witnesses dos toaIs and tonl TIL Wv, y.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

NANfED-A situation us Book keeper or in
w some business capacity Tn, country pre-
lerred Have been engaged in mercantile pursuits
or in book Keeping for wears. Feel competent to do
thorough work and give entire satisfaction Rev
Edward Cooke, u. D., late rrncipa! and Treasurer
OF Wesleyan Academy, Wbraham, Mass says
Has been employed by me for i've wears as book
keeper here He has performed his duty with
marked ability, fidelity, and honesty. Has shown
superior executive and financial ability" &c, 81.
Other testimonials and references can be given. Adj
dress ALBERT s. NEW ron, Rochester. VI
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15

VNANTED-Age gents for CHARLES SUM
w NER, by Gen. n. Z. BANKS, Bishop GIL
BERT HAVEN and WM. II CORNELL, IL D., with
euloges of Carl Schurz, Geo. w. Curtis and others
Exclusive territory. No competition. Address }
H. Earle, Publisher, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
TO LAWYERS.


The attention of lawyers is invited to the NEW
UNITED STATES DIGEST, carefully revised and
arranged by Benjamin Vaughan Abbott 1t will
furnish in about tcetre aotumeS the entire contents
of the old edition of Mirty-One r0(umeS, together
with much additional matter. Two volumes Of tile
first series (Which covers the period from the begin
ing of our judicial history to 1870 are now ready
Courts on-l subjects covered by the letter ga" as
far as and intending Assignment; oil; II digest Of
decisions. on subjects remaining under GA" and
those under 3d., as far a Bills and Notes. Vol. III
will contain digest Of decisions on Other subjects
under b, and many important topics under ''C,'
Vol III and ILL., royal oyo PIP. $50, SO. 500 per
vol
The Annual Digest New Series, Vols /, II, III,
s. 80 per vol. send for q descriptive circular to
LITTLE, BROWN & Co, Publishers.
3wl0 10 MA.hington St., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-15
Top Buggy at a Bargain |!

4 SECOND HAND TOP BUGGY, in good con.
IN diton will be sold very cheap, if application is
made at once to the subscriber. Washington Street,
opposite the Gas Works. THOMAS CANNON
4W1}x