davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-05

Ousar hold that to dio quickly waa to die hap.
pily: 70. tou. t4on4ht Gus wIoBe easo was cited
by Moutaigna ~ All Instance Of FORTUNE playing
tho physician. JRHou rhereub, troubled with
an Mcusable i,nposthumssfon, rsBolyod to end
hia pain by dying in hntsIo; and. throwing hiHl-
aef In tho tlickost Of tho tlght was ran through
the body. Which caased sa,e lmroathamation 70
brcak. and. his would lesllug. he found life en-,
joyable RftoE Ill. Ihis lucky hoKo. who coull
bravo death bctter than 10 could endure pain.
owed hla cure to foo. A auinay- afflicthd Card
iual hkd 10 thank nlouksy TOR like good turn
Tho phyeiciAas hud loft him to 4!ie, aud ~ he
~ hepe!ssssy wa1ttug to. tue aaa' sao dl!ug
that was movable, without helug sbls even to
expoatulass with tho ttievos. At longtlI lIs pot
apo came Into the room, ,hna. taking tho hint
from the prosidout itekeys. looked sxound for
something he could appFoolsse. Nothing WAS
LETT bat tie caxliuara hat.; thls tue ape donne4.
and, proud Of l1la novel headsear, iutlulgcd tn
such odd Antics thAt bis Al! but dsad nAatsr
burst mto het1ty tit pt langhtar:. The qusnsy
broke, aid tho Cardinal recovered, ~ much 20
his oru assooiehn,ent " to tbs dismay OF Lis
plun1as.nB Hsryito7s.
, 1875-07-05
CURRENT OPINION,

rue people OF tho pnltod sthtce niehs, no
Doubt, shake on tue dcbposlsp OF party cau"
ctiscs II taoy pleased but they have shown no
disposition. ar0n unGar tho strongest pfnroca-
tion, to do 40, and, until they do. the cAtcuAeH
cap dispoae Of political power ~ they Ike
i.o'Hlon Pal Mall Ga1esse.
Didn't kuor Grnpt mucl. w1,an In Trad taro
T., q. 60 ,,>aS. IT,. ~, s.sn,s 49,,
in ro,nna,ui NJ q rerin,apt al 1ron Mountain.
arl hn caua dowr t1aro ia t.ka aencra, com.
mu,u1 a,d annt nv royitno,t and ma ,,ack n 81
Iou;p 1Io a,t m in NV tant n..rIv nj, n,vht
ond ,nlta,i iuooa.antv. 7 Ind a caion of lne
whisky, but l.a wouldn't take irop sayns that
ho had ALut that off. l was .ftorward veiy much
silrrrlbetl 70 hoar that 10 hesat taisea ~ oil aha
A'"H1s o'Hn@' sN ~ '1''
As the poltcy OF lnhatton was ff1efl not only
by the Confedoracy that preceded tho formation
OF tho more portcc. Union, Which Is tho nation,
bnt bv tbs goutt,orn CoufeIarnov a,po. ono
uIt -
"ea't '''nA .no Apua'nAap'' o"h's W 10 ~
oeptod NJ conclusive. We do not want any mora
Continental OF Confederate money. tiiyu ~ tho
novs T., s %, so o Ma a a w. ~ tue n ,n|H'
ors.-C;uri,uaH Couunerc1ai.
soth;,,y :. uov morn oarts;n tba, =, .,ousct
,o,,or,o,,t nd ,,1,.t .xnl.or,o H., .rn,,v cr,,.
sn1o fro1,, lin o;,cate I'm a oritr y,
-I,o 1,o,,oo..ota ,f mi, ,rhov vtj rot'cra m,
tr,o nnn,crots =, ot,,er sta,oa ~ ali a1,ro
trou,. In ao,o,.,,;, t,or ronu,,i,t or. cn t1,elr
i,a.t;or;,tu vho nd rojco T., Tim cinc;unnt,
st,c,;r,r md Win altar h,wl,nr .hei1 t,vc,
twe.ty fplly into tie national pletlor1n Of lAay,
went homo and Lost Ohio to the Democracy, con.
'ettlnK tho ltopublica'' majority Of 2,:si N is6f
ssito hopMpMoal' p9,a maturity o' LIED III 1ooo'-
4'e~ -"" h"'te'
sIr. scllurz, after fortnight in Germany, has
boan Hnont};,,g Tho lat 1,uJf If linn IN Iotlon
, 1875-07-05

Tho tsaiu-boys think they AAvon't much Of n
opportunity III this worl1. and otlar people
thluk they ass nusaucs. 0ne Of them tells
tho How Orleans PicayuHe one way IN which
tAoy jmpose upon their employers: lyon bee"
much fruit, 70 many books aud pApers, aud Ae IL
either obliged to ulow tham up u the end Of tue
route Or elss turn orer tLo money for which
thay uust have hssn sold. Tha only way it
GU bo done i. this. We seli book to i psssen-
ger Tor $3.50. liz reads II aud thuu We ytye
him new book worth 10 conta for tho Gus hs
has read. lls II generally u.ll,nx ~ make the
exchange. and rsals the new QUE. THUS When
read, 10 Ia teady 70 swap Tor = 10 ccAt paper
which he lesvea III tho car, Whom hs gets out.
This pspes We pick up aud lius back - our pais,
having ~ ouz hooks sn4 papers aud .o9. ThAt
il about the only shor wo have, without u ~
could 40t kpASA i aAosQs living"
, 1875-07-05

lott" Runt, portntl may cnmo in mature life.
xtlo acquaintance witt, literature, tilo knoa.
etl,n II III" uitricEIfy 4tlltds NJ many In0n nf
towards tho Christian faitll tia rrcrsn-
hoon proven to 10 nero nyshs tend II mao ,uaI!
who favo hecn auIls,Hed to ~ ro"tat and
grounded III tho faith rnllso and question.
1ihose men may bo tlonest IN tl:dir mental httt
t1,1e. 10 ANY ona 1uuylh4 their ssr0at stnrsrttv
Indge over 1,si"
These IL ai,nther class clnsoly allied to these OF
whom Max Muller In his Westminster Abbey
Hcrtlnn pF loctrra on A1ihrinns tht,H Hp0akH;
"I1leTe are many Ut our best mon, men Of thu
science, art. pnltticH. aye. sycp "a tho OhuIcl!
its.lr, who aro no longer ChriasAn in tho old
hsnso Of the. term. B''no Imagine :hoy have
fsssd o e be e''sn .sv 'ess,hsf sss*o saxo
y. much ~ othors proftss 70 he!eye.
We can.,ot afford to lore tf1ero men," And again
he says. "Wilataser the world uiny aav Of III oI
ttlD faith let III rote'nl'sr that tlOre uas Dne
Rho threw in hut twn mi,en. hut that was al sfo
hn1 even tIor living" 1 nm not sallanod 70 cot'-
teas coul.l hot koop tho 1eAra back uilUn read
tlicse pathetic wolhA. And nut deyoutly pray
for all suoh. "lnrl. iooroaAA their faith.'
Rights imply siuticp. 1'tIera are solcnn dutins
of atranscaI,lcut aul important nature resting
upon ali wllo hro in any way .If:1hting the saving
triltha nf ChriHtsAnlty. sf.a pPeAk Of them
lIftoaftur. Unt lat VI all 1aI4.elhcr Tint tho
cssnura of Tie sin OF utIbc.inf IA this, that
",Light har como into the world. mud men love
tlarknoas 1Athnr than light bccan4a ttlor doels
aro ayil." "lo will not oo1ne nntu No that 70
might have lso." 1t IL tie evil hrart Of unbe-
lief That mhkos men turn their back. u,,on light
nHl tlntl. Hlicll mon Rsc condomntA atready.
lIuL those who $40 Watching for the light, aud
arr rravink anil striving TO como to tEr knowl-
etlga of tho truth, Hha1l attain noonct or later
tleir hearts de.Irp. lotl noysr will foraAka tho
Aoucat. struggling soul.
The fcoltlo llal,1s anil he1peRa
GrutinH h]Inly III The darkneat,
Tn,,ch 0Dl'l right llaud tn tile tsttnesA,
And afo lifted VI, anu BtE+.gtheln1.
ConTsge, brother III thy ef1orts. Heat no. un-
til faith Inns gained tho victory,
Faith giYaH us y COSMOS. nnbclief a chaos.
Faith builds up. unl,cllef tcars down. ruitl,
looka up, unbeief duwn, Faith loqks forward,
nubellef backward. Faith tn tho inspiration OF
hopo, u,,boief tho desperation Of despair.
Fsti, mHken \ burning city 1pi'a beacon hight of
PROMISE Of bsttar things to come. aud Our eyeB
bayo already behold tuoin. Unlaiiof waits anti
trpMches ill its dosI aahoa. BE- not talth.esS, bat
believing.
NY faith iooka up to Thee,
Thntl Limb 1T cals2rr,
Esyior d&yine.
, 1875-07-05

E37FE9to1l 1E1.| 4A7Fg. =: =
Anegro fisherman caught ajuwtlah Weighing
1t, pounds yesterday. and, ,socnring tho yan.e
wEA heavy l.ne W shat 1t gould enjoy the na-
tl,s sle,uunt. ho sought = purchaser. Two Yu,i-
deemed lar lntoo. Tho nsgro wanted tnurs.
lht bidders refused to poWs dowu. Another
mai, attracted by tho lutte crowd tbas la4
sataered to vlew .thB tab. approached
the negro sud offered him sun III advance
Ok tic a,uauut tc.ldeted by tho lrst bid
den. Still tbs ia1ty held out hs wanted la
pr.cs OF aothiug. Whl1o tho queaAnn WAS ulties
disea.aioa. = huss shask, II tsss lonx. ous q
took tAe isvash in, cutting tho heal from the
body y t6euxh Is had hssa tnns WITH = saAzp
, 1875-07-05

A London letter says "Mr. seyMuur IIaden,
the enlillout surgeon aud etcher. il continuing
l,ly crusa;Is against wooden coGins with much
a,irtt. lilo Gns opened All exhibition Of tho
wicker LsHket, with opeu meslus, which Ae
recommends for burial, a. tho Duke VI 5utter-
lands house, aud fashionable society Las locked
to ii Is one Of tho gtost stgbts Of the Hoahon
A. to the NECESSITY OF interposiuy ~ fsw ohsta-
cea ~ possible III tho way Of tho natural resou-
ton OF tie body into tho eurth. but thoso ia
noIAiug Oh ~l,ich public opinion !s 90 rigid ~ on
such matters ss these. Ths mort elfoctual
meanA OF bringing about change Of fashion
would DO 10 persIArlo sone psrsons Of dhtlno-
tlou to gos buriod III The now style Of coffin"
, 1875-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


A nyENTISENS WHO DRSfRK TT REACH CUM
~ ~ scAisrt do In the bat sHd chsape. man
laprs Lists AppiJ to a. n. KELiui;, " Jaokson:st
4 IL u1!D oAhT.oyF CLnTlllNo ! MnE1HT 4T M
Routh CLARK It. k0ttco by mall promptly attended TO-
pED-sI1j0S AND CUGKNllAUHEH UtIMrLkTKt,Y
ID estrsmlnated by e0uttact .aErAnd q art!ele soa
I,HE FUNkRAL or Mll.LIDNs OF FLIES CAunHT
4na l!ed N ,hs S!!ssJ ~ r,pr<; ss!a q y VAN
r1rnar Doathasn1t. --. ..--...
yI1AsTEn- -f1tffSi lSoEInK or ]. q. kM1TIt,
contractor. III IAndo}phst., tooa troa IL :. H
IN | n.
, 1875-07-05

1iyhk from IInAyon, surpaFHil3B th1 uflRhtHoHs ~
H. s,,, A. midday. struck hin to thu ground
wv ~" .v,,l, = ,,,n,u tvclI w;u1,oweu wisdom
with awofnan's ai1oet'onaeo 1ecep'tyone"a' , s''s,
with child'R trna1ng simplicity to''na CUT a"a
llep others find nnt tho truth Of tt ID In Jost'a'
10 sn,o,,." "J nso,T M " IN, t,,i To uroye IL
o'o :" f"a's ~ a. -. .;,,r ~ VI. rrocto,s
10 teat'-tn 'fS' M ~ ~. -. - ~
metA1s. Tho mental att4thdn fe1ulso< " cue =.
ono wLo ia urpa hin eyea In tho illvtatfKation of
".y ...,' ~ WA. often ohancn t,o1r nssntng.
.'.' W., ~, ",,,,',to ~ ,,,,,ol,ovor au1 do yto1onco
We cav Rhep1'o ~ t''',no1e'' A.'t aua an
10 tho word In 80 dolng. Somo c"ntn''e, wv ~.
unbct'cycr ~ tic ApoatolicaI sucoehs'on '.n. "an
,n,,o, mn nt;,,is, ri, tnnst artlant nitualire
..n,I1 t,n.,,,r 1aro ,rnv tl,o Term now 10 Que
"on'u hataty uut' "pry ,,1a Damn.
lEo may call akert'es aoup''fs, -, '.n a.. 49,,
ouo Of tia philosophical thcs ol taat term
u 1,hor, IL :" ao,s 3taIebranct,e, 80 difference
.aa.. ,,,,,,1r and aouttjuu." uoubsing In
te upssrp arpt sc,so "aa II 70 question tnvessa!s !o
inlt tug Jhus."''ts s,'Ie,,ad Ti,at IL rfcht. 10
donoo lias ooon Hoen ,a,'s IL n inIjherateiy shut
doubt ~ ~ ~ t1m.,' ~ ,oinno tu bo conytarp
@ o,r eye4 ronr ~ nv Thnt ia ,lnno1iof. Upon such
,lDe,'n. ,a ~ ~" nuhavcrs Of tha o,aAs, sea4o,
" aSpntes ,sn "u'p -. ,snIf ns tho wrath OF God,
son,t'1 "',I, aow s. tnon, ti,C rieat to bo Bact,
Hu't v -. hos. ,ovr,aH t,rt- rrt.tuartt ttv an
This aEe has oaTn Ill., ,,,i,;ap snt s,,ci, II lin
ago o. laapoe!'t IN In nntnr,n,nn,, bv nrn,ninent
caro- aeo'na W ,,t..r, IT, H. ii,c nbri1tIon Church
tlinaeIs hhu ~ n,snIt 1.hn .,,,ntsi fro,,
H'ohe H1a,Is 'Hi1i sion, a. to Jisop Of oueestor aud
Dfleto', ssp tns',vn n,, at n,ci"cuce. Ttesa man
a esoae' ~ 1r'' - @nnnral ,unt yido pproad IN
speas ..n,,ont =" pf heIef" Of tho "rkeptcisin a,l
ho'sisnsSa'' ~ - * n1ossesH rrnssrnsn pnfR.
nonet o. T. Nv IN c''I Tia mir va broate" b.
,1na nse''s,nra sara 10 "1,atonasu. las assantoi
liasht stavco na5H .xn,ri' ahoulI M bo
an n,x,o.nn sonpI'erSs ~ sm"Hrau shinEnr8. Prof,
FIFTY, aara sksntioism Ia dif,lsnt ltko tho
rasnna en5s' c,t,sti,ah atsotni,aa vii, a l,od
euMspa aM s%,ov,'at rlo"my n;cturo Of tno conlllck
a,oa au nt.rs,enIiv mi nosiern culture, esro.
a;alts T., Gs,,uaMy liz aln,ma that gclentfio
1 in ornturo is nerrnded With ratioual.
nI atc e1 nansbslsttc @ and msserialtstlc Influences
a,ao Ink i,a nniyerat,os and loser achools aro
,,,,,,sr ste aamc haiefml inh,,ntuas. lin aaya
'tost ,."so fnr alarm c.Ints nj the condition of
~ 's,a I'd and h1nnrjra Trcsiiant Tortnr
sara, Tin roa1,ect to tle asa,,ni1,tioue facts,
tr1si'a md l,to of Curiatjanity. modern
ii.ara us, ~ isTrciv pant,".tjc AtIoistio
wy wy .:,as III. ovnmnJir ~ ',rauttoniI,
, 1875-07-05

knife. Everybody looked on In amAzoment bnt
tho most aatonlshrd individual In TIM Eronp waA
tie tishormsn, whu appeared much nsgrieraA
nh"n laugh went ntollllh. Turning Ia tAa last
bidder hn sa,d graSc|y: ~ bllevo ron kuowed
dat shark xoe Lere all do tintp.'
, 1875-07-05
HOW 70 DEAL WITH skepTIcs.

HA@Aoa Ut TUE KEy. III, F4LLDKH.
The ites. Dr.. Fai,oWs, Of Bs. pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church. preached yesterday morning,
taking ~ bis text.
sge u. shtng hold fa,t thst which Il goot.-f
" esat y Tho uttsrencs Of ths iArsa-hraiIsd
eoa sasge-hssrtsd Apostle Paul, man OF btosd,
Ssse sasa3s, si vida saArs aympatblss,. mAn
, 1875-07-05
1cstroye,l. tho world would aonn become bar

destroyed, tho wnrld would aoou becon1o bar
Lnrbarc.
Tho rrnact,cr mntls touching and olo1tinnt nj
t,.,ons to Tho dead OF tho congregation. mora
r. u.c,.,lv to hts Ia,1cstol predecessor md his
ncrwa,sliptleI wtte, wAu waa 70 generally 10,
loved, aud who f,aA taEr' sucl, Interest ID AL
that concerned plymouth Church. II WAS hef
lretl that ttttl tfadod upon pat,st the form Anu
Proportions of ihoiF ctlislce. ri.
s,ill,se l,cnlly collection vaa takon up wl1h
gratifying SUCCESS.
, 1875-07-05

1r!R SALE DS TEHMa KQlAL TO NEST, Al NEW
sT tn.e. wifi lot. for ~ fn: Snlr sh!nckH east
h'r'm9. I" f:sal M.di. "a II. n p.srUNE.
E,pK shLE ,Id,rs ON oiiioAGU.Av., INDIANA.
J. h"'l". Efte. tlhL, and Armour ~. No MnneY fr
DIX f.. - tAhAEIE u. "
ffua HALE-AT hA!uiaIN, tN4 NICIlNstN-AV.,
r. ~ t, nIte ~ aisf.n ~ A. e,,' ;entY ;sy
EHSS III Dn4rbnr;, st. "
[FoR SALE-2j fKEr O* uAtIMEy-Ay., WEST
fIeas fsltns tsn: ft"ssth tsl..v' III tfrss yea..
Mckt:tfEk IT Washsux,unBt.. tt'x.m Ii.
L1DH SALE-SEvEHAL yEHY nfsiNAniR nESI
j. doncbs Hu and Surih SIr., ii figure, u .vjt
rMty":tsi. :. ": I!lttM S, y! tAHnIle: 's''
, 1875-07-05

fltO HEHT-OK Fur sALk-SquAltE. QpI1a!AT,
/ and parnF grand pianos; tgnting apUea1ly. WA.
L. HlkIlhhhll. 1A hL&ta.at. plef 4 ALAins.
, 1875-07-05
nJUnRDES.

oisf*fSEDHor sn 3,.1s a,i1Ss rao
= a,st. a,suf X f,bt.su IilEess roat Gnaee Hk lut1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13
Ne,p Advertisements.
suERsFF,s SALES.

nY virtue of 4 writ of Pend. tx., Is
Is sued out of the Court CT Common
pleas Of Juniata county and to me directed,
win be exposed to public sale, at the court
House. in the borough of Mifiiin.own; al
O'Clock Pm, on FRIDAY, JANUARY
Doth. 1875 the following real estate, VIZ;
A tract of land situate in Tuscarora
township, Juniata county, bounded on tne
north by lands of Joseph Bowling, on the
east by lands of Samuel kenepp, on the
south by lands of Josiah Waters and John
Drolesbaugh, and on the west by Tusearora
Greek. containing SEQ Acres, more or
less. having thereon erected Leg House.
Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and other out,
buildings. Seized, taken in execution ana
to be sold IS the property OF j. Gavin
Dobbs.
.iLSO,
A lot Of ground in the borough OF Port
Royal, Juniata county, situate on the soutn
side of Middle street, bounded on the east
by lot of Jacob ZeigIer, on the south by an
alley, and ON the west by an alley, having
thereon erected Frame Dwelling House
and outbuiliing Seized, tIken in execu-
ton and to be sold rs the property OF Mar
tha A. Unhsltz.
WM. H. KNOUSB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Mitflintown,
Jan. 4, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13
These st.eams we're selected because it

These st,eams were selected because il
is the habit Of the salmon TO migrate to
and from the sea. If ii is found that
these valuable fish return to these rivers
the State will be amply repaid for the
entire expense incurred in aid of fish
culture. Under the superintendenee
of the commissioners $1,000 salmon
trout were distributed in different
bodies Of water where the chances for
procuring food and the indulgence of
their peculiar habits were most prom
ising. These fish are rapid in their
growth, increase very fast, attain large
size, and are a delicate article of food.
4 general distribution was also made OF
large number of black bass, very
prolific, choice aud beautiful fish, that
grows and multiplies with marvellous
rapidity in our streams. The Matching
Of shad was resumed last spring, and
and 100000 of young fish were
turned into the Susquehsnna. This
Commonwealth appropriated fund to
be expended jointly with the fish com
missioners of New Jersey in Matching
shsd to be placed in the Delaware
The Legislature of New Jersey, | re-
gret to say, failed to make a similar
appropriation, and in consequence no
shad we're hatched for that river. There
are no obstacles whatever to the ascent
of shad in the Delaware, as they come
in from the sea, the river Is said to be
particularly adapted to their wants, and
with proper cooperation the supply OF
shad may be immeasurably increased ;
and | trust, therefore, that our sister
State will combine with our commits
sioners in replenishiug the river.
The success of the fish way at the
Columbi dam does not correspond with
the public expectation, and some fears
are entertained that the dam may prove
an insuperable barrier to the ascent oi
the shad. Alterations in the fsh-wsy
have been made with very little addi'
tional cost that will prove an efectual
test of the process now on trial !; and il
i. is discovered that the shad will not
or canEot make the transit, some otheI
channel will have to be opened to en-
able the fish to ascend, for now that il
is demonstrated that these fish can be
propagated artifciaIly to an extent that
will make them = constant and unfaIl-
source of cheap and excellent food.
every form of experiment should be
exhausted before the enterprise is aban-
doned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

~ VI nO- - heie"f gwen 'Aa' '"'
~ i9i,oWlns h.ilieu persons nlSe nav ~ Cisa n.ed
ticIr -A'iii.iiS'i ',l. u ''-i
van aO0Ou"'s iii -. hesle' "i'ioo U
1unl'.A county anu tnc S1.iiG % %iI oe pfs.
sentcd loI conrii@,,On anu I.11,, a.
me EoaT. nopSe IN MN Hi,ii."'T"n, 1" on
NIoDAi "a, rhDho a - l ., Ior2 ty
tne account u ueorse iNot.i."' n, \,
au'iiiiils'ra'or oi ueCrso No'iii'eA' ia'o VI
ps,aTare ,SL 'o"nShlp' uTeeiseI;
:. ne account &C % henly pirher' 'lnlll suiuih-
,stra'ol ol ueolsS D'fhol' i''o Vi 'us4ue-
mamma rI 70" lsiip' ueee9Ssu s,, " ..,
~. -
Jesse ilcs, auihihio'iStViS " AHucisoii
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13
How a Large Party Came to
Grief While Sliding Down
TFrom the Utica Herald.1

From the Utica Herald.1
William Is. Chandler, merchant, aged
thirty five; Arthur Shirley, district
school teacher, aged twenty-five, and
J John Haines, aged forty, all residents
of " "hiIesborough, were seriously in
jured last evening while coa,ting down
the Hampton Hill road. From time
iInmemorial this road has been the most
tempting coasring route in the vicinity
Of Whitesborough. The length of the
coasting ground is about three qua: ters
Of mile The road crosses the Erie
Canal over an iron bridge but a short
distance from the main street of Whites
borough. The coasting vehicle is a
joint stock concern, in which the old
and young men of the village are equal
ly interested. 1t consists of a pair of
light bob sleighs connected together BY
a plank sixteen feet in length. The
steersman of the craft lies upon the
plank and directs Its course by moving
the forward bob with his hands. The
remainder the load sit upon the plank
"spoon fashion," to the number of
twenty-five or thirty, and with q load
like this the Hampton Hill coasters ride
over the three-quarters of mile from
the top of the route TO Main street in
forty seconds. Everything depends
upon the steersman who handles the
forward bob. Numterless accidents
have occurred TO persons enjoying this
sport, but last night accident is the
most serious upon record.
The cOssting route was flooded yes
terday, and its surface was like sheet
of silver. About half past six P. NJ.
twen.y-three men, nearly all over the
age of thirty, got upon the bObs. ".
b. Chandler was steering, and the other.
occupied places behind him. About
half way down the hill, just when the
vehicle was moving with the velocity Of
the wind, the kingbolt of the steering
bob broke, and Chandler lost control of
the sleigh. The sleigh collided with
the eastern abutmeat of the iron bridge,
and the whole load vas thrown forward
with tremendous force. Mr. handler
had his collar bone broken; his right
ear was almost torn from his head, bis
left leg was hurt, and he is suffering
from severe internal injuries. Arthur
Shirley, teacher Of the district school,
had his left leg broken above the knee
and was badly bruised. John HAYNES
suffered the most complicated injuries.
His left leg was broken in three places,
once below the knee and twice above it.
OF the twenty others, William Cole
and Charles Williams were bruised
about the limbs, and Michael Landers
suffers about the ribs. The rem ainder
of the load narrowly escaped falling
into the canal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13
Nc,c Advertisements.
DROCLAMkTION.-w

n VIk 4DA n " - A. a.
the Hon. BENZ +. JUsKIS, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
the 9Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber-
land. and the Honorables Jonathan Weiser
and John Koons, Judges of the said
Court of Common Pleas OF junilta county,
have issued their precept 10 me directed,
bearing date the llth day of DEC, 1874,
for holding a Court of Oyer and TermIner
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at MlF-
FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY of
FEBRUARY, 1875, being the first day OF
the month.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TO the Cor
oner, justices OF the Peace and Constables
of the County of Juniata, that they be then
and there in their proper persons, at one
O'Clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and oyer rcmenbrances, 10 do those things
that to their Offices respectively appertain.
and those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
then may be in the Jail OF said county,
be then and there to prosecution against
them as shall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the Sth
DAY OF Way y. "; Aoof. Al 10 mehC thc
duty of the Justices of the Peace. Of the
several counties of this Commonwealth. to
return to the Clerk of this Court of QUartor
Sessions of the respectiyes connties, all the
reeognlzances entered into before them by
any person or persons charged with the
commission of any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before q Justice of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days
before the commencement of the session
of the Court to which they are made re-
turnable respectively, and in all cases where
any recognizances are entered into less
then ten DAYS before the commencement
of the session to which they are made re-
turnable, the SAID Justices are to return
the same in the same manner as if said act
had not been passed.
Dated at Miffintown, the 1lth day of
Dec, in the year OF ogr Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seveDty-four.
WIN. II. KNOUSE, Sheriff.
Sheritf7s Office, Mifiiintown,
January 4, 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

THE pews in Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher's church were sold on the 4th
inst. They sold at $3.50, down to $40,
and aggregated $70,3I9. Last year
they aggregated s5s,346. If the sale
of pews in Plymouth Church are an in
dication of the effect of the scandal on
Mr.. Beecier, he must have risen con-
siderably In the estimation of his peo-
nile
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-13

On the 9th inst. United States Sen
atois Edmunis, of Vermont, and Cor
don, of Georgia, fell into warm de-
bate on the Louisiana trouble. Cor
don's bearing was insulting, and fire.
quentIy be used the word irrepressi'
bllity," aud applied it to Senator Ed
munds. On the 7th Gordon apollo
glzed for his bearing and his language
Mr.. Edmunds IN a most becoming man
ner recognized the apology, and thus
ended the matter.