davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

The State Teachers Association win meet
at Wilkesbane, August 10, 1875. Arrange
ments have been perfected for the issuing
OF tickets over railroads, at reduced rates,
TO teachers who procure cards of member
ship. Tickets viii &c sold from August Z
70 IL, good TO return until August Il, 1875.
To secure the advantageous rates, and also
TO obtain hotel accommodations at reduced
figure, teachers and others should procure
cards of membership, by enclosing one dol
lar, with stamp giving name and address,
to the Ticket Agent, J. F. Sickel, German
town, Pa. For orders, apply (stamp en-
closed, giving railroads and name Of sta
tions, on Or before August LIST, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30
DIED:

ZELLINGER-Jan ane 18th, in east end of
Fayette township, Mr.. Conrad Zeliinger, in
The 92nd year of his age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

Coon TuRSIP SEED for sale at 40 cen;s
per pound-by mail, so cents. Call on oil
address MAURICE LEosARD,
oakland Mills, Juniats Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30
Manhood: HowI;ost, How Restored

mduLOUu' UOWt'OSL' now restored
~ just published, 4 new edition of
A Dr. Culveryeil's Celebrated Essay
~ on the radical cure (wiihout medi-
ciGe) Of SpermdtOTrhGI or Seminal we1k-
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. I.apo-
iruey, Mental and Physical Incapaci,y, In
petiimvnts TO Mafr.sse, etc also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy apd Fits, iadHced by
scli-indu,senee or sexual extravaganza, &c.
U-Price, in a sealed envelope, only SIX
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences OF s=li-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use Of
internal medicine or the application OF tho
knitei pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple, certain, and efftctual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
II, privately. and radically.
~This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth ana every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, Ia
any address, post-s1it, en- the receipt OF
six cents or two post st4mP=. Address the
Publishers,
CHAS.J. c. KLINE & CO.
lz7 Bowery, New York,
Post-Ofice Box 1856.
/ Nov IA. Is73-Iv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

AN exchange paper says; In the in
troductory address of Prof. Joseph p.
Remington befote the SD class of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, re-
Gently, he urged upon the students, that
if their heart was not in their profss-
sion, or some other calling recommend
ed itself to them more strongly, they
should abandon it and resort to that
which their tastes preferred: IN illus
trating his poin. be'recalled an incident
which enforced his advice, and COM
meuds itself to parents. We reprint 1t
as 1t was uttered BY the accomplished
Professor
ga graduate of this College, now
grey haired man, in conversaticn three
years ago; sald to me, l cannot revere
the memory of my father Noticing
the look of surprise on my face, be said,
1 was q natural born mechanic, and
when boy invented noiseless pad
dle-wheel for steamboat; the same
idea since has made the fortune of an
inventor. My father would not permit
me to follow my inclination, and IN
sisted on my being an apothecart. I
resisted him as long as l dared, but he
overcame my prejudices. | yielded,
graduated at college. and here / am
now an old mar, have never been sue
cessful, for never liked it. Ny life
has been a blight"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

ATTENTION, FARNERs.-Ihe Comfy Horse
Rak. has gained for itself wide and last
ing reputation aud proved itself to be the
victor of the the field. II is the best Rake
ever introduced among farmers-the most
simple in construction and the easiest man
aged. as it is self unloading. tits the least
liable to get out of order, as the wheels are
made with the best wood hubs. II does the
best work with the least effort on the part
of the operator, of any rake ever used by
the farmer. Each tooth is independent of
its fellow, but all are SO fastened to the
axle that none can get the least out of place.
From the ten thousand ia use last year, We
have yet to hear OF the first one that showed
the least imperfection. This popular Rake
has established its own reputation in the
field, aud took the first reward Of merit at
the Juniata County Agricultural Fair, 1874.
| sold fifteen of these Rake5 last season,
and they all gave entire satisfaction.
am also Agent for the sale of the Screw
Mower, which was awarded the Prize
G old Medal in a field contest under the au-
spices of the Chester County Agricultural
Society, last June. The machinery OF the
Mower is all encaSed, so that no dirt, wood
or straw can get into ii to injure or clog it.
Little time is required to oil it, is By an i'm
proyement of the oil cups, once oiling is all
that is needed to cut many acres o: grass
The knives are run by screw geat'ng the
most thorough and noiseless gearing in
vented. The whole machine being the
most thorough and recent Improvement
-. 80 rl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Gum Boots, Gum Overshoes,
Gum OvercOats.
ERRORS OF Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the Effects of youthful indiscretion
will. for the sake of suffering hrmanity,
send free TO all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can dc
SO BY addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
jan6-6m ~ Cedar st., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30
TERMS.

Subscription, 81 80 per annrm.
Transient advertiseaients inserted at 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices iu local COL
unin, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made 10 tn Sc desiring
10 advertise by the year, half or quarter
wear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

TINS is the latest on the potato bug
question, aud comes fresh from the Har-
risburg Telegraph A gentleman who
has been after the potato bugs informs
us that coal oil, sprinkled on the ground
close to the vines (but not on them),
will make the bugs leave at rapid
rate. Horse manure scattered about
the vines has the same effect. Either
remedy is simple, and easily applied.
One of our exchanges says molasses
water will cause the bugs to leaFe the
vines, but we have not seen any person
who tried it, Coal ell and horse ma
nure have been tried hereabout. with
good results.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

On Thursday last, as Mr.. David
Hostetler and a friend were driving
through Mann's Narrows, the horse
frightened and overturned the carriage,
which together with its occupants rolled
down the enbankment almost to the
creek. The horse escaped to the noun
tain and was not recovered until next
day. Dir. IL. has been suffering from
rheumatism for a year or more, and,
strange to say, notwithstanding his in
firm condition. was not hurt. In fact,
neither of the party were hurt. The
carriage is q total wreck.-Ler,storn
Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

The State Far will be he'd at Lancaster
this year on the 9th, 2sth, 2,9th and SOth OF
September and the lst Of October.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

The Beecher and Ti:ton trouble was given
TO the jury last week. Up to this time,
Tuesday morning, there has been no YER
diet rendered. The delay indicates that
Tilton has lost the case. He prosecuted
Beecher to obtain one hundred Thousand
dollars. The best verdict that he can ex-
pect is a disagreement Of the jury. lie
may not even get that, who knowsl Til
toms friends believed that they would be
able to convict and obtain the damages
claimed. The case looked more ike 4 con-
test among lawyers for vantage ground in
the case than anything else. Even the
Judges charge is SO evenly adjusted that
sswhich from the other'i cannot be told;
Mr.. Beecher's opportunity has come at
last. His enemies have been defeated on
their own chosen ground. He should not
allow them 10 escape. He should prose-
cute every man and woman of them, and
vindicate himself so clearly be.ore the
world that the shadow of evil that his Will
could not spend the closing years Of his
life ia a better cause 1t was the most
powerful effort that the free-loye element
ever made in my country TO establish
themselves, and if he become the medium
through which their pernicious creed will
be destroyed-even in New York-it will
be the crowning glory of his life, and one
of the greatest victories over lust that chris
tianity has ever achieved among men. 1t
may be antagonistic 10 Mr.. Beecher's tenn
perament-nature-to battle i'll the courts
with such elements as are arrayed
against him, but other people, and other
questions higher than he are involved, and
he should forget himself and put on the
srmor and fight for the general good, even
amidst the wrangle of contending lawyers
and false witnesses.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-06-30

PUBLIC SALE.-John Motzei and Louis 3.
Atkinson, Administrators of the estate of
r. W. Jamison, deceased, will sell at pub
lie sale, at the late residence of said dece-
dent in Fayette township, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
on Saturday, July 8, 1875, three head good
work horses, one COW, eleven sheep. farm
ing implements, carpenter tools, blacksmith
tools, lot OF lev costings, and household
furriture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

pie are upward Of $500, 900 worse off TO-
day, financially, than they were on the
3lst Of May, 1870, which amount CON
sists in increased taxes paid and in
creased debt incurred, after allowing for
permanent improvement Of City Hall
and water pipe. commend these
figures to Gen. Stolbrand and Hon. Mr..
Carpenter, and leave the public to decide
on the subject of extr,vagance and re-
sponsibility for our present condition.
AT future time, I will pursue the sub
ject further in its various aspects.
TRUTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19
COLUMBIA,S.C.
Saturday Morning, June 10, 1875.

There is something new in Spanish
affairs. A London despatch states that
Don Carlos hasgivcn his son the title of
Prince of Asturias, which is rather
bold piece of business on his part, and
suggestive of the confidence he has in
his own ultimate success. The title of
Prince of Asturias WAS crented for the
Spanish heir-apparent to the throne by
John /, in the year 1888, at the request
OF tho Duke Of Lancaster. whose daugh-
ter the Prince was about to marry. The
Crown Prince was thereafter called
Prince of Asturias until the expulsion Of
the Bourbons from Spain in 1868. Don
Carlos is evidently, by giving his son the
title, arranging for the future. He has
also convoked the Assembly, as sort of
challenge to Alfonso to call the Cortes.
Alfonso is evidently afraid to call the
Cortes. If he does. he knows there will
be trouble between the Liberals and Re-
nctionists and the Clericals or Con-
servatives. He is afraid of alternating
the Liberals from his support, and afraid
of offending the clergy, who have him
in their grasp. Don Carlos opportunity
will be when the two hostile parties of
Madrid come to open blows, as they will
sooner or later.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

Maud Oswald had to stand behind a
counter in fancy-sore at Troy, N. Y,
twelve hours day. She asked permis-
sion to sit down, and, being refused,
resigned her So a-week salary, and ap-
Piled TO Barnum for situation. She
now drives the most gorgeous chariot,
does q bareback act, and, on salary of
$50 week, comfortably supports her
self and mother.
The young man that broke his tooth
sometime ago with n rock that was in
his food, said his tooth was not founded
on rock; but a rock was founded
(fOund) on his tooth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

Mrs. Murray, who stabbed and killed
Capt. Joseph Green, in Newark, N. j.,
Monday night, with pair Of scissors,
has surrendered herself to the police.
Green and her husband were drinking
together at n saloon, when she entered
and told her husband to leave the
drunken loafer. when Green retorted
with vile epithets, AMI she stabbed him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

TICKETS, SIE. This is the way it
happened in town not far from Elmira:
One of the regular attendants Mt Central
Church Is railroad conductor. He is
regular. not so much from any personal
inclination for Calvinism, as from the
fact that lie has first rate Presbyterian
wife, who keeps him in the way he
should go. A few Sundays since, one of
the deacons was absent, and our con-
ductor was requested to pass the plate.
of course he consented. For the first
I"zen pews, everything passed of we'll.
There was regular financial shower of
nickles and dimes, and the railroad man
watched sharp, but couldn't see that
anybody "got away" without responding.
FINALLY, he came to n seat where the oc-
cupant was either busted or disinclined,
for he shook his head, but made no at
tempt on his pocket The conductor
looked Mt him sharply, but no cash ap.
peared. Then he nudged his shoulder
and softly called: Tickets, sir!' Again
the mans head wagged horizontally, but
the stamps didn't come. "Pass, then"
whispered tho conductor. Still no re-
sponse. Just rs the railroad chap was
about to call up the fireman and brake
man to help pitch the impecunious wor-
shipper out Of doors, the regular deacon
came in and relieved his proxy. The
conductor says he believes in running
church the same way you would rail-
road trnin-if a man won't pay or hasn't
a pass, let him git.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

Old Mr. Henry Belk died suddenly
in Lancaster, last Sunday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19
LIST OF NEW ADvEar1sEMEN1s.
Hardy Solomen-Mountain Butter.
y. b. Miller-Extra Court.
Richard Jones-Notice.
II. i s. Beard-Furniture.
j. c. Seegers-Notiee.

SUPREME COURT DECISION I8.-
y; ~, N. Sullivan, respondent. es. w. H.
thomas, appellant. Appeal dismissed.
Opinion by Willard, A. j.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

TILES. season has now arrived
when all classes of human beings are in
terested about tiles-not for the house,
but the head; opinions vary, too-somo
preferring thin felt; while others adj
here to the famous plug; still others,
again, want lighter covering; and just
here is where the variety comes in.
Messrs. Kinard & Wiley have adapted
their selection to these varied desires,
and have laid in heavy stock of NIL
styles. Jimmy Kennedy says-and he
knows that tho collection is the best
and largest which is to be seen in this
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

HOTEL ARRIVALS, June 19.-.Mnsion
M"use--A; Crawford, city; Miss L. Jones,
Marion; n: A. Peay and wife, Fairfield:
d: j. Griffith, Summit; Miss NJ. Black
city; Is. r. Maul'lin. &. 4 G. Il. r.;
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

A yellow cat had been making his
home in the Methodist Church ut Austin
Last Sunday he took position on the
big pedal bass of the church organ. He
was enjoying n comfortable nap when
the services opened, and when the Or
ganist came down on the pedal bass, that
cat went up into tho body of the church
like rocket. He lit on the back of
pew in tho centre of tho church, and,
with an unearthly yell, bumped herself
and proceeded to claw the stufin' ont of
an adjacent waterfall. With frantic reck-
lessness the lady, thinking no doubt the
devil was after her, turned complete
summersault out of the pew and landed
on the other side of the aisle. A general
stampede was only prevented by the es-
cape of the cat ont Of door near the
pulpit. -Nerada Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-19

a. X. H. stock sold year ending March
81, 1871, $40, 1880; do. do, March 81,
1872, SS, 8.88-S49, ,07G.33. Actual debt
of city of Columbia. May 81, 1870, in
Guiding bonds, city money, bills paya-
bie, coupons and floating debt, $337,
84l.36. Estimated debt city of Column
bia March 81, 1874, s725, 900. Deduct
amount paid on City Hall contract, $751;
42o:H deduct amount paid, water pipes
and expenses of laying the same, S2l,-
184. 8G-$S2, 6l3.SO. Amount of debt
less improvements, March 81, 1874
$Gi2, 3S6.20. Deduct therefrom debt
May 81, 1870, as suited above, s397,-
841.3G, shows increased city indebted
ness from May 81, 1870, to March 81,
1874, S244, ,544.8f.
shall next compare the receipts from
taxes, licenses, city market and guard
house for the years commencing March
81, 1870, and ending March 81, 1876, and
compare the amounts realized for the
preceding five years from same sources
Dy their predecessors, and leave the pub
lie to decide as to the effect such onerous
taxation must have on our citizens, ana
which Councils are responsible therefor:
Taxes, including licenses, market and
police receipts, for year ending March
81, 1871, S44 1888. SO; March 81, 1872,
STU, 841.O2; March 81, 1873, $9G, ,0S1. Sc; /;
March 81, 1874, 500, ,746.28; March 81,
1919, $4,000. Total five years, s461,-
Memorandum. taxes of 1875 are
estimated at s11O, 900, rs the tax has
been increased three mills and no state
ment published by Council.
Taxes, including licenses, market and
police receipts, for year ending March 81,
596.9 March 81, 1868, $37, 344 II; March
81. 1869, SAG, ,852,8 March 81, 1870,
$57, ,911.98-$189, 7OO44. Increased taxa
tion during past FIVE years, $271, ,351. 78;
add increased debt during past five
years, S244, 544. 84.-total increased in
debtedness and taxation, S515, 1896 G2.
This shows conclusivcly that the peo-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
The Teachings of Our Own History

But | ask you with all candor and sober
ness, business men, farmers, laborers,
honest and patriotic citizens of all classes,
is it not time to stop such wanton schemes
of mischief? There being an abundance of
money in the banks that lies unemployed,
it is evidently not more money we need.
What do we need then? Confidence, con-
tidence which will induce timid capital to
venture into enterprise. And what is the
first requirement to restore confidence? 1t
is stability above all things. Stability of
current values, which renders possible
business calculations of reasonable certain
ty. When the capitalist is assured that
the dollar of tomorrow will have the same
value as the dollar of to-day, and this sta
bilty of value finds full security in a
rational and fixed monetary system, then
and no sooner will he literally trust his
money TO those who want actively to EN-.
ploy it, and promise fair return. Let us
understand the teachings of our own histo-
ry.
There are many among us who remem-
Der the great crises of 1887 and 1857, in the
United States. In both cases the country
was flooded with an Unsecured, unsafe
bank currency, and feversh speculation
prevailed. Then crash came. Specula-
ton collapsed. The bubble of fictitious
values burst The rotten banks broke and
their currency was swept away. Business
was paralyzed. People were in distress
as they are now. What remedy was Rp-
piled The natural, the only efficient rem
edy, and it applied itself. No fresh infu-
sion of more unsafe money. No, Just the
reverse. When the self-acting contraction
of currency and credit had done its work.
business enterprise began once more to feel
firm ground under its feet. Business men
had less of that which called itself money
But they were sure that every dollar they
did have, not only called itself dollar,
but was dollar and would remain n dol
lar
Examine the crisis which broke out two
years ago, in September, 1873. That crash
did not contract our currency. On the con-
trary what there was remained, and short
~ after the volume of greenbacks was in
creased $4,000, 900 by successive issues
from the so-callCd reserve. Money did
not disappear as it did in 1887 and 1857.
There was more of it than before, and yet
the general stagnaton and suffering con-
tinue, ana the future appears TO us dark
and gloomy, without any sign Of improve
ment. Yes, we have more money than
before, but who of you can tell me what
that money will be worth twenty days
after the opening Of the next session OF
Congress Who f. you can tell me what
wild antics that money may play with the
fortunes of all of us if those who clamor for
imitation now, shall obtain control of the
National Government year hence p Carl
Seizures Ohio Speech.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
A series of articles has appeared for
some weeks in a certain paper of wan
dering habits, rejecting upon the Fed
eral Court at this place and its officers
generally, but aimed particularly at
myself. As there has been nothing in
the articles worthy of notice, unless it
be their mOnOtony of personal spite
and vituperatiOn, | have hitherto paid
no attention to them. l should take
no notice of them now, if the matter
concerned myself alone. But the wri-
ter of the article in question seems dis
posed TO lug other persons into the af-
fair, and as the charges made affect to-
gether with myself, Judge Trigg,
whose position upon the bench, forbids
him To defend himself, and my silence
might be miscOnstrued by persons I'M
acquainted with the facts, | beg to
say a few words. | shall enter into no
newspaper controversy on the subject
l know what my official duty is, and
know that l have discharged it, and
shall not rush into the arena of news
paper strife to defend my course.
But it is proper for one to say that
the questions, of the manner in which
in verdicts shall be entered, and what
fees shall be charged therefor by the
District Attorney, are simply questions
of law. The practice of entering YER
diets by consent is one well recognized
by the courts. That it may be done,
and the usual aud regular fee charged
therefor has been held by Circuit Judge
Emmons, and District Judge Trigg
and 10y the Attorney General of the
United States, 70 whom | forwarded
one OF the pistol articles in question,
for his perusal and opinion. IL has
been participated in by probably every
lawyer who has defended criminals in
this Court the reputed author Of said
articles included, all unconscious OF the
fearful fraud and Justification of rec
ords in which said author now tells
them they have assisted. 1t has been
done openly in the past, and / have
no hesitation in saying that until the
Court or Attorney General of the Uni
ted States, under whose directions |
am by law placed, rules to the contra
ry. | propose as i may see occasion, to
continue the practice, leaving malice
and stupidity to bark and whine at
their leisure. | have never thought it
necessary to consult the editor of the
peripatetic journal above alluded to, or
his legal adviser, in regard to my of
fetal duties or rights, and probably
shall not do it in the future.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. ANDREWS.