davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-12


II We bo fools OF chance JUDGED. nnd tend
No whittier, then tho b1lnter tnD!s I'll thit:
Tint, luyinK good, wo live, IN acurn oE plH.,
lis wngeless servants 10 tho oy5l cnd.
If, nt tue last, 1unns thirst for higher things
ho guencl'l III dust, the Nlrer of lls ltfe,
Why press with growing zeal hopeless strIfc,-
Why--born for croeplng-shoud lie dream of w1n5nf
o Mother Dust tho,a i,ast ous 1aw 40 mild
We cali Il aucred-all thy creatures own it,
Tho liz which binds tho 1,arent and tbs chtll,-
Why Illus mans loving heart alouo out8rown It?
Why has t!sou trayailN 40 to be denied,
81 tralnp1el by would-b0 tuatrl9ile?
Hips fruit Of scieuce--lcmonstraicd fsct--
Ma grasp Ut thee III trembling Expectation,
We iisisah!y visit Oh thee for expanat!on:
Words Of tle Universe, eusArinutn tn actl
Words, pregnant words, hut only parts OF spo,ch
As yet, curt utteraiIca Htch Us children ilse,
With meanings struggling through bit to coufueo,
and htntca Bigns which soar beyond cur reach.
Work ou IN patience, children OF tho t1no
WHO lcnd your fattering molca to Naturos voice.
Fulfill ytNur prespns tnsk somo prize Bul!lnlo
10 wok not OF, your lcarls mny still rc1nice,-
Bon1o atraIu nf music shape tho wild turmoil
A1ll c0nHccrasa tEa paltaes Of your toll.
-Emsty iyttQfr N {he LouIgil Spectator.
, 1874-09-12

HISTORY OF FtsENcH Ii1TENATunr. Adapted
from Tho French Of Ii. DgMAaEoT: by Cnn1aruHA
DMDog. LIMO, pp. $40. Philadelphia: J.. d.
1rptncott.
This Is ono Of a series Of historical hnndbooks
edited by Oscar Browning, n. A., Follow Of
Kings College md AsatBtant-ATaster ut Eton
College, and takes rank nnong the best works of
it's class. It is concise, yet comprehensive, md
sketches in firm 'outlinos tho consecutive oyents
ind authors Which have had an influence upon
the growth Of bollcs-1ottrcs in Franco.
It ID not simply history Of litcra-
turo, but history Of tho people too
and presents In a far cloarer light tho gradual
advance Of Tho masses from tho ignorance and
barbarism OF tho dark ages ont into tho en}ight-
enlnont Of the later c0nturies than most works
do which pretend to mako this tllelr only busl-
n1ss. I1iBtorios proper aro too often but bsoglA-
pheB OF Kings mud rulers, mud chronicles OF
wars. Tor = knowledge Of how the lower olaBseB
lived at auy age, OF their noans, their mAnnors,
the degree Of their DEVELOPMENT and civilization,
tho inquirer must generally look elsewhoro tIon
u tho vary volumes Which profess to delineate
the career of nation. Much which cannot be
found In tho pages Of tho civil histories Of
France may 6c discovered in the chapters Of thie
condensed nccount Of itB literature.
Tho narrative s divided into five periods The
first embracing tho middle ages tho second,
tho ronai8eauco the third, tho eovoutcenth
century Tho fourth, tho eighteenth century;
aud the, fifth, tho ninoteouth century. Tho in
telioclnal foatuEes Of each ago nro olearly sok
forth, in language that ID torae, forcible and
luminous. It iB soldom that tho stylo OF nero
manual Is 80 elegant. Tho handsome manner iu
which tho book is published elicits comment.
, 1874-09-12
SeE In Education,


NO SEX IN EDUCATION; m on, A. Me-, EQUAL CHANCE
Eoa boT1l & G!nLs ASn Bofs; being 4 4, Rsvtow of
e. snr1 T. Uar1ss u,,ap p1 y ENSca1iSn a. ,w by rs
Kuow etc., i4no.. pp, 1ao, rhiiadclpna Si e40 J. L.
Tho rondinr nnb1ic NAG randy soma linn nm
~ nv a.t ',1p,a pu - .Iay eu'so ,.!!o aso
ety oas' ao1a, enough TO tne aopateta OF
the exciting question raised by Dr.. C]arkes littlo
trealse Oh Sex In Education" But Btill all-
other warm antarnujst rnsnos ,nto fin
arann. and in a., o.aa,, -, s,,os ,,o,, ~
It'll. 49, :" 80 eeA''y " 6ooo "7a1 o1
"ptasY, a'h's neatly blow at tho
1utntain tho ovorconl!dent Doctor sot
up. It WAS woman whom hc directly obal-
.cnscd to tho CONTROVERSY. to aofent, nrfv,,epca
ovrry Inv hocom,rn ,., ~ uotuna p1t'@oEea
nss .,,a '',uis WIN 10 heFi ana hop!y
Aas a4 ahe responded to tue 1ummons. It noomod
At hrst to tue passive spectator, that tho Doctor
could not bo carried bt ma hv ono w." INV. s,a.
d;so,,srood hv tha f,,- ass,.. ~ suo t'io H,,o'
a'a, ~ wv 4"A e''o'aS no calloa INTO the
hoiu haye tola upon bslwark aud battlemellt, TIL
til finally there does not exist no much as ono
Btona upon another. An, impartial Witness must
decide TINT tho Doctoy's t],reatou,nr md A.
nnro,,tl y-n,proenable fartios.i"ma az ana a!'-
plctoiy Demolished, 10 won'nns nso,it ~ So1h,
, 1874-09-12

In his remarkable work, Mind aud Body, Dr.
Mauualoy ;iyoA nlally curious inttanccA OF hored-
itary mania oxhibllinE itsclfin varlo1a ways,
but wo do not romombor suoh case Of horos'it-
nry maria for suicide as tint htoly mentioned "
the Paris Ecenemrnt. A. faw' weeks ago some
bontmen OH tho Seine d!scoyfrcd in tue Wator tho
oy Of nm oss 2ofs Ts5e Sssn 1 u 's Ss Jais. Ra
savars1 "1' ,wa W." TX rroyoi b ho H. JuioH Dol
ss w @yg wau ro.od S ~ happy III ha DO
ess a4 eef Esatioat o;t dsw sSSonGs sSona4, hs
tIf" to ,n1oYard o IL Batisnos and woro toir ay
oae ve1 es L ae ss sars by a2a s9n thS"gh
n en mid its los,g wny 10 thoro IL no good Ia
yolIr 70 ri ooii.g s WITH ~: yop can 70 lon,o;' and
jeft llor. il grew late still ho tlll not return,
md glo bocatilo oktromoly anxious. The follow
ing M morning mute arrived from him. aho Heizod
1t aud read; "Forgiyo mo, my poor Margaret. I
mn gping 10 cn.ls0 you ono moro roxatiOn, but at
oil eyona It will DO tho last. I GO to rejoi.l my
fathor and mother" The father MAS killed by
throwing l1inlsolt from ~ onsnihus; tho mother
by throwing llorbelf from window; tue eiztov
suQQCnEcl AqrgpIt,
, 1874-09-12
Periodicals Received.

ThcLontlon Quarterly for July (the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York; I,as ar
ticloB as follows: "11lo 1sio Of Wight" rriu-
1.-Two Man: Tylor and Lubbock !" The Coun-
tess Of Withsdalo;" !" '.Englisl Vers do societc;
"hrotloy's John Of Barnovod aud slxteonth.
Century Diplomacy" .'The Acknowledgement
Abroad and at Home;" japan ns II Was and
Isl" King Victor Amadeus of Savoy aud 6ar-
dina;" "trhe State Of tho Church"
.TUinois Schoolmdster for September (Aaron
Goyo and Edwin G. 1Iowott, Normal, Il.).
Chicago Medical journal for September (W.
D. Koon. Cooke l. co.,.
american D.siller for September New York;
Literary 1Porld for aoptomber (s r. Crockor,
Boston).
AMERICAN Booksellers Guide for September
(Amartcau NewH Company, Now Yorls).
Tho Aldine, Vol. vii. No. . (Ncw York-from
o. J. Grifllths, Cilicagol. Elovon illustrations.
american Historical Record for September
{Joln 4. .pottor j. Co., philadclphla).
Voice Of AlasoSry for September Bailey l.
Brown, Chicago.
Great Western Monthly for September (phila-
deluhia),
Tho Rcpu1lic for September (1Yashingtonl.
Currout numbers Of L9ttclrs Liptng dge {Lit-
toll l. Gay, BOSTON,; Erery Saturday (U. O.
Houehton i Co., Doston); md Anptctons' Jour-
nal %. Appleton l. Co., New Yorlt).
, 1874-09-12
WITH HER.

With her Tive wandered Oft,
Dtgataing tl1c fragrance soft
Wh.eh gently Bteaia aloft
At morn.
With her, Two anught tho Bhadc
BY gontte foliage made
Iii sotl,e ssscet fairy glade
At noon.
With her, In bliss complete,
Gu some old arhor-sent.
I've watched tho sl1ndows tr,eot
At eyo.
With fer stood and went
When from my gazn aho etept,
Aud like an angel slept
At night.
With 1ler III kwcetost thought,
Though now ~ longer sought,
TIL ltugcr na she tu1'gllt
For aye.
Tim is1s' Haga<tnt.
, 1874-09-12

with hor brother, tl,cro hha bonn no aucn thing
/ Fot attained 'aa co-educntlon. Tho girl p,trnues
lior stndics antlor disadvantages which the boy
docs not nuffor In tho first place, whilo In t,e
aame rink NTH him, al,e Is almost invn-
rnbly younger by. sovcral yoars; a. very
grent detrilnent to l,or And no1t, ahe Ia for
blttlon by torriblo Mrs. Gr,nly tito abundant
aud essential outdoor exercise which he enjoys.
md by which ho rcoovera from tho daily wear
and teAr Of mental excrton. Thon tho rnstriot-
Iing and diaabling stylc of the girls drebs gt~os
1 tho boy an immense gnin ovor hor. Thego and
other: obvious and often-onumeratc ciroum-
stanccs ontirely inside from physical dHoroncos.
compel us In Justice TO asoort tint tho co-elaca-
tion Of tho soxes Inns not yet boon praettcod
among ns. Whom tho day comes that girls havo
an .. exnotly o1ual chance for their
and tholr vocation, tint boys hayo nj
ways hnd, wo mny with reason
begin to sarutiuizo tho ojroctR 11pon them, and
: tho comparative advantages and disadvantages
!, Of thoir cmnuopation from tho many fettors
TINT impole, and onproas, and frot them now.
+ But wo had no intontion OF adding to discuss
eon that Inns alroady become tiroaomoly long
and ropotitfous. Tho snbjoct, once touched, ia
inviting, md It is difficult to withhold either
tongue or pen from toying with 1t. Mrs. Duffoy
Inns treated 1t With tact aud addross. and ono in
toraHtea In the question will be entertained by
her shrowd and spioy style Of nrgumeus. II.
, 1874-09-12

The new laio vhch b., NJ: Wilkle Collins ia POW
wiring II entls!eu " Ilo LeW aud tae Laas.
Mr.. nenry Blaekburn has written another y,
nooa, Gaa1ea 1llstany lletn1eaanet Mnaca YIN
), A book sbout tho Modocs, . Tho wigrau, aud
the War-Path, haa boen Wrltten by ono OF tho
oaeo-commlss'onefs, the Kov. air. Moacham.
ntornstorne, thg hcanaanarlan anthor, haB
written dtnma called "Iho Editor, Of which
nell' WHO WILL pronaply tfanslato II INTO EnBlsi
verse.
Darng-Goull has been compiling a work enti-
tied Yorkshire Oddities and SttnnRo EyontH."
pretending title Of tho record Of tho important
explorations made at Nineyeh by t1ls agent Of the
British Museum. whose lottors ut tho time to the
Telegraph attracted such wide Intention. The
book will shortly bo published in London.
Mr. Howe Bancroft. ct {, f., San Francisco, ia
the pncl!,c States Of North A,norica:" The first
volnme contains tue wild trilos. The author
says That in 1859 he commenced collecting ina
toriats. After Eoo,1ring everything within his
reacl, IN AmerIca, lo TWICE r., Visited Europe.
chief cities Of tho Continent. Not long after.
wards. lilo Il Dibliotcca Imperial do 3futco." Of
the unfortunate haximllian. collected during a
poflo4 Of forty years by Don Jose Maria
Andrade, wan thrown upon tho European nas-
oib~S
tlonal volumes. In 1869 he began tho compoal-
tion OF his bopk.
"Egypt md 1ccland," by Dayard Taylor, uni
form With tlo But Of Taylor'B works, is added by
g. 7. Putnam's Sons to tholr announcements Of
tall publications., They viii also publish Sopll-
iams NJ Of Protection" by !: Basiss. uniform with
=, " hasHata Esaaya ga to!iticat :, ECONOMY" !" IN
the 6erlea Of " Popular slhn!1ala" and "lnfam"
nation. ~ Connected With the Circulation" by
tho notod lta'lai scenttat Prof n sch'il, tsas's-
la;od by nr. n. =: jacob. They announce
~ " winter ilomoa for insalids" III account Of
.hp ynriops localities in America anh Europe
suitable for consnptiSes and other invaids dur
ins tho winter months. with slooial rofcronee TO
the climatic variations in oaeh place. mud thoir
influence upon diseascs, by John ". Aowo, NJ.
D.. author i ''Emorgsas;Its;s, !" ct, etc; ,,, .
tho proofs q Mr. Henry Kernot's catalogue ot
"I6s poy in LiteriHt'tre" 1 una spsak M ylta
interesting and notable Contributions to special
autobiography for many years. lie has brought q
Of phenomenal memory to tho work. which, il
saccessful, WILL DO tho forerunnor Of sotieH Of
speoialtics In biography. Almost 100 books,
from tho most ancfont times, are catalogVed in
, 1874-09-12

From the Golden AFt.
Pottons who 1.-Two by n,ontal lahor not only
require full supply Of Hlocp, but they also ueeQ
| lottinE down gradually to tho level Of reposos
Henco, Tue !o1gor tue interval between the tlnlo
| OF tho active Use Of tho Drain aud tho hour Of
| rcat, tho better tito chGuco Of refreshing and
| rpstfnl R1eon
] Tina 4,ner;oan 7ovrp11 NJ I,s,,;;., ,,t 1,,r
,;ann tt:ht,,,1 te.. t ~ liz ~ 1y au1y uos 'o'H
,,ass r,, ;n,,afrcI 1,nnth ~ ~ InJ;ums1s r. tio
ont ~ ~ s'5n;nt .I e;o. ,nsa ~ " s.; so
,romo tE;a T. ~ ;m.nta"t i. ;o r:t ,,,ao
tnot to ,,,;., ~, - F
o,,ra 1e5nr r";.ir Ivy ~ w r.s stv "r;n.t
thn n,r,;,,1 !; in,nranar sano fo,y oy.,,,s ,.6
, 1874-09-12

: mud ia Of Hullioient depth 70 lncloHe an apart-
mont aboye tho archcs Dnt tho associations
connected with Tomple Bar aro not all Of
fcstal charactor. II las boon tho habit
in q little moro than century, to suspend
permanently tho bodies OF maelaotors, after
execution, upon "Kallows- -treos," where they
swing IN tue air, conspicuous and ghaBtIy apoo-
stuck on pikes, aud @ oroctci ,n so somo. eloyatotl
piaco, to ra,1aln uutil thoy fell to pioeoa from
decay.
Charles Knlcht says. in pn article on "Lor-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

FATHER FgrsINGER, of the Lewis
town Gazette, is a geologist, aud takes
exception TO our statement that " there
is bare possibility that coal may be
found in the table lands of Shade
Mountain" Our friend has mistaken
the statement for a declaration that
coal exists in said table lands. If he
will just mention the name Of the low
er stratum of the coal formation, with
a description thereof, We will be able to
say something more as to whether there
IS or is NOT bare possibility Of it being
found there. and il we cannot auee.
We will defer the matter till 10 the lat
ter days Of May, when We will invite
him down, to 60 to the mountain streams
to fish it out. We will show him the
speckled beauties and the /" pudding
stones"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

The following from the Toledo Biale
is so appropriate in its dealing with the
subject of which it treats that it eau
well be passed around by contempora-
ries:
+" Many persons suppose that news
papers derive the greatest benefits from
railroad passes, and that the Courtesy
extended to the press by railroad COM
panies is designed as a bribe. and that
it does influence public journals to do
wrong where railroad interests and pub
lie interests conflict. This is all mis-
taken theory La the first place, pub
lie journals receive but a small per
cent. Of the passes issued By railroad
companies. In the next place, they
fully compensate for their annual or
special passes by advertising for the
railroads. At the beginning it would
be difficult to build railroads but for
the aid which such enterprises receive
at he hands of the piess. Through
the press the people are educated to see
aud appreciate the Importance of aiding
to build railroads. Public Journals are
expected to do this gratuiiousIy. And
then it is expected that the public jour
nails will keep the public advised of the
running time of railroads in their vi
ciniiy, an / TO give such information as
may be of interest to the public or the
roads. All this must be done gratui.
tously. The railroad company and the
public are alike benefited by these
things, and there is no reason why the
journals should not be compensated for
Ehis work. Heretofore, it has been
customary TO accept passes on the roads
as compensation for this service. Ger
iainl. there could be nothing wrong in
;his. Journalists had the righ. 20 de-
mand the cash for their services, but
they have accepted passes in lieu Of the
cash. They feel that instead of being
Sribed by railroad companies, they are
the creditors of the road. Let the con
ductors of public journals Oh the lines
of the roads at the West which have
abolished the pass system, charge for
their work for the road and at the end
of the year give the amount of their
receipts from that source, and the
amount paid out for railroad tickets.
The result will tell the story.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04


The New HORSE DIsTEMPER-
What II is, and What as Done for IT.
The history of the ep:zooty of 1872 is
too fresh in the minds of our readers to
need recapitulation of Its details. Ori-
ginating in Canada. it spread rapidly
over the United States. No place was
too secluded for its appearance, and
perhaps there was not one horse in a
thousand that escaped entirely. The
result TO business was Unprecedented.
For days and weeks business was COM
paratively at stand still for want of
transportation.
The owners Of oxen commanded ex
horbi;snt prices for moving loads. City
streets seemed as if a week of Sundays
had settled upon them. Many vdlua-
bic horses died, and many became COM
paratively worthless. Since that period
owners of horsefesh have had several
false alar,us of similar diseases, and
trembled IN their shoes lest it should
spread over the country.
Recently a contagion broke out
among the horse car and stage stables
of New \ ork. The exact time of its
irst discovery cannot be ascertained,
but it was about three weeks since
Since then it has rapidly grown, until
every stage and car line in New York
has been affected, aud the trouble is
spreading in New York and surround
ing neighborhood. The disease is known
as "pink eye," from the color OF the
eve of the diseased animal.
The symptoms are always the same.
The horses at first refuse TO eat. They
soon become swollen about the eyes,
which weep and discharge yelloNish
matter copiously, the eyes in some in-
stances becoming entirely closed and
infamed to an alarming size. These
indications are accompanied by SWELL
ing of the fore or hind legs, as well as
other portions of the body. In ma
jority of cases the swelling has appear
ed only in the legs. Soon after being
seized with this complaint the animal
exhibits signs Of stupor, carrying the
head aloft and betraying great weak
ness. After medical treatment for a
day or two the appetite may return,
when the horse rapidly RECEIVERS. The
duration of the complaint is from three
days to week, few cases proving fatal.
The treatment adopted by the New
York veterinary surgeons is to put them
on q simple diet of long hay and fodder
of bran. They are then given home
opatbic doses of sulphur, acOnite and
bsiladouua, no outward application be-
ing made.-Er.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
THoNPsoNrowy, Feb. %, 1874.


Mr.. Editor A very successful 10
cal Institute was held at this place on
Friday evening and Saturday forenoon
and afternoon. Twenty seven active
teachers fully onef fourth of the num-
Der in the county, were in attendance,
notwithstanding the unfavorable condi-
tion OF the roads. The three sessions
we're largely attended by citizens o: the
village, and quite an interest was man
ifesteG in 'he cause of popular educa-
tion. When it Is rememb bered, how
ever, that ThompsontoWn has been hav
ing a Literary Society in progress for
the last fourteen years, nothing short of
this will be anticipated ''Where much
is given, much will be required" The
Rev. Mr.. Shriber proved himself a
warm friend of schools and teachers.
The exercises, consisting of addresses,
discussions and black board Illustrations.
were highly interesting and practical.
SECRETARY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

DURING an absence from our local
table some one, inspired with the beauty
and poetry that s5ounded on all sides,
and above, but not below in the mud,
stepped i'll on Monday and wrote the
following. The Joyous birds, the de-
vcloping spring, and the genial sun
shine all caused his feelings to over
flow tlys. As general thing we don't
publish anonymous communications,
and if he bad only ended it with " The
mud. Oh the horrible mud ~ what a
nice finish it would have given
Spring with Its balmy breezes and
singing birds is apparently with US.
Sunday last, being the first day of
March, ''caue in like lamb" but, ac
cording to the old adage, will "go out
like a lion" The robin and blue bird,
with their sweet music, greeting our
ears at early morn, is pretty sure in
dication.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04

MARKED symptoms of spring fever
have manifested themselves within the
past week. An epidemic is expected,
as numbers have been seen hudiled up
to the sunny side of houses to stretch
and yawn, aud feel bad. A number of
posts about town, too, have been leaned
out of perpendicular by being too close
ly and hardly pressed. Lessen the
quantity Of diet as the warm weather
approaches, and thereby escape the
lassltude of spring, and be as brisk as
shad-fy just from the waters. This is
not the prescription Of a physician the
remedy is not in the books 1t is new
ertheless true. Il is a sin to get spring
fever. The sin is not in the feeling,
but in the eating till you get the feel
ing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
PUBLIC SALES


Jude Tyson will sell at public sale,
at his residence on tire Shuman proper
ty, one mile northwest of Mexico, on
March 5th, FIVE horses, | mare with
foal, > colts, s cows, 10 head of young
cattle, , \ ork State bulls, York State
heifers, l brood SOW, 6 shoats, wagons,
reaper and other farming implements.
Sale at 10 O'Clock.
John C. Hostetler and John 4 Hos
teller will sell at public sale, at the
residence Of the former, IN Beale town
ship, one half mile east of Johnstown,
on FRIDAY, March 9Th, Five horses, two
good mares, l yearlng colt, cows, 3
shoats, 3 two-horse wagons, l spring
wagon, l buggy, grain drill, plows,
harrows, and other farming implements.
Sale at 10 o'clock.
Adam j Petit will sell at public
sale, in the borough of Perrysville, on
Friday. March 9th, Three first class
driving horses, good sLiftiDg-top bug
gy, l good ,rOtting buggy nearly new,
l good light spring wagon, light sled,
. good sleighs, double aud single har
ness, | patent wheat screen, hay by the
ton, and other articles not mentioned.
Sale at 10 o'clock.
Edmund Myers will sell at public
sale, at his residence in Delaware town
ship, opposite Thompson's Lock, on
Monday, March 9th, One horse, one
mare with foal, 8 cows, ! bull, 4 head
of Young cattle, 4 sboats, l threshing
machine and horse power, l Columbia
hay rake, windmill, plows, harrows,
and other farming utensils. Sale at 10
o'clock.
]. L. Moore will sell on the Black Rock
Farm. one-half mile south of Centre church,
in Walker township, on Tuesday, March
10. 1874, Two or three horses, five head of
Durham and Aldcrney cattle, | top buggy,
l Eagle Separator and power, grain drill,
l rock and stump puiler, and other farming
implements, potatoes, bacon, and other ar
ticles. Sale at 10 O'Clock.
Lewis Rsuch will sell &. public sale,
a. his residence in Fermanagh town
ship, near Cuba Mill, on W ednesday.
March 1lth, two fine young horses. 3
milk cows, lot of young cattle, sheep,
. sboats, | good two horse wagon, new
Harrisburg Windmill, good threshlng
machine and horse power, steel tooth
bay rake, and other farming implements.
Sale at 10 o'clock.
E. s. & Thos. Rumberger, Execu-
tors of the estate of Peter Rumberger,
deceased, will sell at public sale, at the
late residence of said decedent, in
Greenwood township, one mile east of
the Seven Star Tavern, on Thursday,
March 18th, one horse, two COWS, Eve
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-03-04
C.J. REGAIN, Teacher.
REPORT OF MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL,
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
For month ending February 18th, 1874.

Whole No. of pupils during month, -. 81
Average attendance :. ......-.. As
Per cent. OF attendance .... .... -. 50
No. present every day during month";. %
Harry II. Van Ormer, Abraham L. Van Or
well, Eli W. Graybill, Samuel W. Vanart,
Charles Van Orner, Lewis Warner, Tillie
Van Ormer, Fannie G.. Van Ormer, Alice
Van Ormer, Sarah Ida Van Ormer, Sarah E.
Van Ormer, Emma Van ormer, Mary F..
Van Ormer, Nancy E. Van Ormer, Ada
Weber, Mary l.. Mal,n, Clara Vanart, Cath
arine Shelley and Emma Z. Shelley we're
present at every roll-cali.
DIN. JANISON, Jr., Teacher.