davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-27

xDSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
i ING" How either sex may iasci-
nate and gain the love aud atfections of any
persons they choose, Instantly. This sim
pie mental requirement all may possess,
free, BY mail, for p cents; together with a
Marriage Guide, Egy prian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints TO Ladies A queer book. 100000
sold. Address 7. WILLIAM & CO., Pub
fishers, Philadelphia.
UANTED, AGENTS, male and fem ile,
w to sell Pictures everywhere. -Four
teen thousand r-tailed by one. Another
writes: 81 can make morr money at this
business than can on a $4,000 farm, all
stocked " WHITNEY, b CO.,
jan27-3m Norwich, Conn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-27
Drawing Certain or .Moneq Refunded

Whole Tickets $50. Halves s25. Tenth,
or each Coupon, s.. Eleven Whole
Tickets, SEQ.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-27

S0A0 month to agents everywhere. Ad-
oSUV dress EXCELSIOR M'F'G CO..
Buchanan, Mich.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-27
Trial List for Feb. Term. 1875.

s herif-s Office, Mifiiintown, .
January 4, 1876. !
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-27

mANmUn AGENTS for the "LlFE AND
WIN lHU EXPLORATIONS OF DR..
LIVINGSTONE" Complete, authentic;
fresh book. Price suited to the times
Address b. B. RUS SELL, Publisher, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-01-27

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. II, 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TIL URsDAYooToB1R7 1875

wat q. g partner Of her joys aud sorrows
only q "a " years. and with her lat breath
beouestha,s to Alexander the precious gift
ot her matsrbsl bsnisoD. And thus they
suspense of the loving and distressed
PARENTS the so q was living the life Of a wan
derer. far Oft among the rugged gold hills OF
Australia. making bis livelihood IN the viii
derness OF a new humanity to him be
had not foIgotten bis ola home, and MS
heart often returned to the dear
old couple whose roof and protec-
ton he had so singulsily abandoned
He was not long permanently
domiciled in bis new home I'll he wrote back
to his parents, explaining his ahssnce and
telling them sill ab ut bis Tomsntic trials
and thrilling experiences In his journey TO
the lands so far away from the old hearth
stone. That letter never came back TO cheek
the doubts and nisais ipgs Of his friends, or
assuage the haliowsd grief of the father
and mother. He awaited in vain for an an
swer TO his message of upabsted love and
filisl duty. No word reached him, and
again he wrote home, and tearing the relii
bility of the mail he iutrusted the missive 20
a comrade who wss coming hither. That
letter was never received; he courier never
was heard from. After ihiS, Alexander mag
nIfied his offense into grave proportions, aud
felt that be was unforgiven the transgresslon
and wsntonly forgotten.
HE WROlE no AHKBs
and in bis dreams the old folks ever
appeared, but no good guardian angel ever
whispered through them how two old gray
heads, bowed In grief, implored the bless
ing of God upon him, or how two loving
hearts beat in prayerful anxiety and sus-
pense In his benalf He married, and soon
three rosy-cheeked children clsmbered upon
his knee and in thero aud his
wife he found objects TO divert
his mind away from the old home
and incentives to make new sud happy
one for himself. His vile siekened and died,
and his grief was made all the greater on re-
ceiving by post the cold, legal announce
ment that he was lett the heir to
a large estate by the death OF
both bis parents. The lawyers had discov-
cred his address, even though the efforts
of others in the same direction had failed
a thousand times. The last will and tesla
ment of the father LETT all his estate to his
wife, the mother, to be held for her use
during lite, and TO pass to thu SOD, provided
he appeared inside of ten years after her
death to claim the possessions. II Alexander
did not appear in the allotted time, all was
to revert TO St. Penis Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum, and designated charitable
institutions aud purposes. The estate is
worth $780, 900, and consists Of snbuFnan ana
city property, bonds, etc. On Sa' Hr6sy last
the heir to all, the long absent sor, Alex
snder, arrived in our eity, and songht OUT
the friends of his boyhcod- Need We At
tempt to portray the feelings OF tie now sob
dued and settled man as lie once more sits
a. the old fireside and effects or the history
of his life, OF the persons and things that
were, but are not now, of the mighty
changes wrought out in the past eVentful
twenty years7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
WHITTIER.

Fresh as on breezy seas the ascendant day,
And bright as on thick dews its radiant trace !;
Pure as the smile on some babes dreaming
face,
Hopeful as meadows at the breath OF May.
One Ioftiest aim his melodies obey,
Like dawnward larks in roseate deeps OF
Spac -
While that large reverent love for all his race
Makes him a man in manhOod's lordlier way!
His words, like pearls, are luminous yet strong;
His duleous thought ennobles while IL Gains;
We seem to have felE the falling, In his song,
or benedictions and OF So cred balmS-
To have seen the auTeOled angels group and
throng
In heavenly valley lands, by shining palmsi
EDGAR FAWCEr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
ANTIPODEs.
POE.

he loved all sh adowy spots, all seasons drear;
All ways or darkness iur q his ghastly whim;
Strange fel owships he he'd with COLLINS
Nrim,
At whose demOniac ey es he felt no fear.
On mIdnights through dense branches he would
peer,
To watch the pSle ghoul feed, by tombstones
dim:
The appalling forms OF pha1toms walked with
him,
And murder breathed its red guilt in his ear.
By desolate paths of dream, where fancy's owl
air.
Amid thoughts gloomiest caves he went TO
prowl,
And met delirium In her awful lair,
And mingled with cold shapes that wriths or
scOWl-
Serpents Of horror, black bats Of dsspairi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
Extracts from late letters ssoeaved.I

Mr.. Jacob Lereh, Belle Paine, Iowa. writes
Noticing an account Of our wonderful blood
medicine tRoot bitters) in the Evangelical Mes
senger, had our druggistin this plase order
few bottles Myself and daughter have taken
the BIZ ters with the gres lek satisfaction. have
been af1iiC teo for q long time with eryei pelas.
and salt rheum letter. tried nearly every
medicine recommended without benent unnl
used Root Bites. / fe9l like q new man. Gu
closed md 50 Eend as many botE es rs You Gan
for the money. Please write - me at once how
many bottles you can senu foe 80, a number
Of my neighbOrs want hiIters.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, Of Concord, N. H, afHicted
with weakness, pain In The lungs aud shout
Ger, heavy pain over the Eyes, pslleseness at
night, and tired, feints feelinss ali the time,
writes: Eraziere Root bib els have done me
more good than all she medicines l have ever
years.
FRAzIERB BOOT BITrERS are sold by drug
gists and dealers in medieis q throughout the
world. Retaft trade supP led by Indiana Polls
wholesale H0aneeA Depot AZ aud ia superior
street. CievefBnd, O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOODS.

The recent tremendous freshets which have
flooded some of the most fertile /, W lands OF the
Unite States have not only caused wide spread
ruin and disaster. but have as might have been
expected, be Il followed by an unprecedented
o tefop of ever and ague, bilious remlttentsi
and other disc SEES of a maIarial typ. Inc sun =
rays, acting upon the saturated vegetation and
isOlal ed po0s left by the retiring waters, have
exhaltd a far reaching miasma, which Is preg-
nant with di-esse. The most reliable safeguard
a ainst IL is found to be Hoste.ters Stom zach
particularly in the West and southwest, where
the floods have been most severe. EXCEEDS any
which has existed in the past. pDpuisr as the
get natiOna remedy and preventive of mala-
ria has a ways been. Never has II been put 10
such crucial test, or its claims more conEplcn-
Ously yinlfcated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
A PENNsYLvANIA PRODIGAL.

MANY YEARS wANDBRER HE NOW ENTERS
UPON TIE ENJOYMENT OF THE ESTATE OF
HIS FATHER.
The Pittsburg Gszstte says that nearly
twenty years ago youth of rowing turn
of mind and decidedly fond of adventure
took his departure from his parental resi-
dence in Sligo. on the South side, and
pushed out on his own account into the
broad and uniried world to seek bis fate and
fortune. He had been raised most tendeTly !;
being an only son of wealthy parents, his
every wish and within were gratified, and
neither tff1It nor means were spared
to properly educate him for
The better walks of life, but
still he was not happy or contented. Will
out making any preparation for distant
aud prolonged journey, or informing either
friends or relations OF his intentions, he
quietly LETT his home, somewhat uninten-
tionally performing mysterious disappear
auce. Days rolled away into weeks, weeks
into months, aud months into years, and
the crushed hearts of his parents were not
relieved by any gladstone tidings from their
boy. They early gave way to dependency,
and, while settling down to the belief hat
be wes dead and never more would return,
atill hoping against hope, they used oil ex-
ertions 20 learn something OF him and his
whereabouts, but all to no avail. No word.
no news, no letter, no answer to their 40
dressed inquiries to all parts of the world,
came to solve the mystery which so bur-
dened tAeir hearts. A few years ago
THE FATHER PASSED AWAY IN DEATH,
and the recollection OF his wayward son was
with him to the final moment of departure.
Something inwardly told the good old man
that his boy was yet in the world, and the
price. rss legacy of fathers blessing he left
TOR z" he mother likewise hopeful. sur
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

ause and consider whether Il is better for your
present trouble and future health TO use the
Samaritans CIT or be gorged with the quaCk 8
Balsam COpabia, which drug is sure teli-taie,
havInga horrtd taste and still more disgusting
smell. The grand and most important part OF
the Samaritan Gift Is its certainty Of cure In
the short time OF two TO four days, besides De.
ing pleasant TO take, having no smell or Gn-
pleasant taste, and can he used without the
knowledge of the most intimate acquaini-
ance. The Gift is the only known remedy thai
can be depended on. Mae packages, "; female,
SO. Sent by mail to any address Sold by w NJ.
G. COX, Is East Washington street. DESMOND
& CO.. ProprietoTs. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
3 AID BLOOD I

rheumatism, Scrofuls, We aknsss, Consump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kis they and Urinary
Diseases, Seurvy, Salt Rhe am, PIN pies and
Eruptions on the Face, Fem ale WeaKn ness, Ca
tarrh, Heart disease, Nervous Debility, and
every other variety OF disease have Their origin
in bad blood. Erazfer's DOT. u tiers en-
brace every attribute require in a genei al and
domestic remedy. This n nOwBed medicine
overturns the foundation OF disease lsiu by I'm
pure blood, and at once CONT neDcss its gracious
work Of cure. F2AZ FRS II JOT BIFrER5 take
the place OF ana do away vii h the necessity of
ous bills. Young and old, 1ch aud poor, pat
roniZe them so many effected by
their use that their fame is sounded IA every
household, ard when once rsed, they are con-
sidefed a necessary requisite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
TESTIMONIALS.
$4,000 RBIwARD.

I win pay secs 10 any one EhoR ing that .
single testimonial i publish IL not genuine;
Glso additional reward OF 5000 Tor medt.
cine that has ever effected one-helf a. many
cures during the time introduced a. Frazier .
Root Bitters. The abOv reward payable in
gold, and challenge open to The world
Il. w. FRAZIER,
Proprietor, cleveland o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
A SURE. CUBE FOR THE PILES

Has been discovered by Old DIR. Williams ian In
dian remedy, called x. " illiams' Ind an OiDf-
ment. A single box has cured the worst old
chronic cgses OF the bind, bleeOing, Itching and
liberated Piles of % and 30 years Standing. 10.
tons, Instruments and elect uaries are only Q
waste of time and money. The Indian ONT
ment gives instant and painless relief. over e..
900 cured patients attest Tia virtues. and ply.
sicianso of ALI schools pronounce IL the creates
contribution to medicine of the age. Williams
Pileaand nothing eke Sold by druggists sind
couEtry storekeeDess In all parts OF the NO, Id,
sold wholesale ~ haskit a HstselgesseI stew
oils. Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
DR.. RICE,

10 81 COURT PLACE L0UIss LILLE, KY
A regularly educated and legally quslined
physician, and the most successful, as
his practice viii prove. Cures all forms
Of frivste, Chronic and Sexual Diseases
SperInatorrhea and II1potency, the result
OF selfsbuse In youth sexual exces
ses In maturer years or other causes, and produe-
ing some OF the following effects: Nervousness,
seminal EN- ssions Dirnness of SIGHT, Detective
Memory, Physical Decay, Pimplss on the Face.
Aversion TO Society Of Females. Confusion OF
Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc., rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly
and permanently cured. syphilis positively
cured and entirely eradicated from the system.
Goncrrhea, elect, Structure. Piles and other
Private Diseases quickly cured Patients tire ated
by mail or express. Consultation free and in
vited charges reasonable, and correspondents
strictly confidential.
A PRIvATE COUNSELOB
of 100 pages, sent to any address (securey seaAd)
for thirty (SQ cents. Should be read by all
Address as above.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-18

Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION -
State CanydSs.-The State Executive Commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Association
have concluded to commence an immediate
canvass of the state similar to that which has
been so successful in Massachusetts, Vermont
and New Hampshire 1t was thought advsa-
BILE to secure the services of Mr.. X A. Burnell
the distinguished evangelist, who organized
the work IN some of those states, but his SER
vices could not be procured at present. The
applications from the churches for the imme-
date services of the young men were so urgent
that the committee concluded to commence at
once, and Col f. E. Shaw, late of tho Chris
tiau Mirror, has been engaged to superintend
the canvass for the present. Tho sum sub
scribed, $1,000, has been secured, and the first
three dass' meeting will be held at Mechanic
Falls, commencing On Saturday evening next
Meetings will then be held in Franklin and York
counties, and systematic work laid out for
other sections. OF Col. Sbaw's fitness for this
important work it is not necessary to speak
He is we'll known in Bangor, Oxford county,
this city and elsewhere, as an earnest Christian
man of culture and wide experience. The
committee to whom the matter of securing q
man to do this work was entrusted, have been
fortunate in securing gentleman SO we'll fitted
as Col. Shaw.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-18
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCooaIN COUNTY.


The Journal says that the teacher of the
Lewiston high scnool takes his chemistry pu.
pills to the bleachery to give them au occasional
lesson.
The Lewiston Journal says that |. G. Curtis,
ESQ.,, of that city, has been appointed head
clerk on the postal car Of the Pullman train
vice Phaleu retired to ChArlestown state prs
on.
AROOSTOOK COUNT.
The first copy of the Fort Fail field Aurora
has been issued. Ii Is yer, nea ,ookilg pa.
per. 1t IS printed a, the Sunrise Office.
The Pressure ISL Star reports au eight-iucl
snow storm on Wednesday of last week.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Bridgton high School is 10 most pros
peroas condition There was great deal oil
interest manifested 10 the exhibition Friday,
and $50 was realized for he school library. The
afternoon OF Wednesday was devoted to a com.
petition for prizes offered by b. T Chase,
Esq d.. j. q. Kimbal and A f. Richard.
composition The Judges were Rev. Q. A
Rounds, Geo McQ 'ilaL, Ed. and j L
WadeS, anu the prizes were awarded RESPECT
lively to Miss Walker MIR A. D. Ho mes, and
Misses Staples aud Warehouse. Tue competI
to 8 quilted themselves nobly.
The 90, IS of the Poudcherry Mills of Bride
ton, have so good repu at on in the market
clDa-
city day and night.
HANCOCK COUNTY
At the special election O., Monday, for rep.
resentatve to the Legislature in the SedgwicB
district, Wyer G. Sargent (Rep.) Was choser
by anoul 80 majority A; the September cleo
ton there was Tie.
Sewall e. Phillips of Ellsworth, married
man, O Josephine Allen OF Cherrsf field, at.
tempted to run away 10 California together, bu
were overtaken by creditor Of Phillips.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-18

The journal say that Ella C'app disappear
ed f,om Augusta on the even ng of the 14Ih of
October. rhe St GATHERINGS (Can News
sta es that q startling sensation has occurred at
Lanes chur ,h, Twenty Mile Road A new
made grave was dscove ed on the 4th as though
some QUE had beef buried recently 1t was
subsequently discovered that coffin had been
stole from a neighboring undertaken. a par
ty opened the grave, when the bo1y of a young
woman was discovered IN the stolen coffin,
showing every evidence of having been buried
in haste and by inexperienced hands. The
10u' ual links there may be some connection
between IheS- TWO events,
W. A 81 ssom, for several years secretary
of the NJ Juno nth Insurance Co, has resigned
that positou.
Waterville town hall-a fine aff4ir-was ded-
icated Monday night with Mrs. Scott Siddons'
entertainment. The hall will comfortably Sc 1t
800 person and has all the convenience s, IN
GLIDING gas
The Gardioer Journal says that there are
eight or ten carg es OF lamber iu that city for
shipment to New York, al there are not yes
sells enough 10 go around Frelgots are higher
than they have been, but are still lower ;han
usual az this seasou of tie year.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Messrs. Brown and Hilton, proprietor Of the
Somer.et Hotel at North Arson, uting the
past season. built a large stable which is now
nra ly completed. They propose TO build u
new h tel the coming summer. which is great
ly needed by the travelling public.
the village of North Arson has 'spruug
up wonderfully IN expectation of the omp e.
ton of the Somerset Railroad to that place.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-18
A Sh0rf N0fe.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I Loticed by the Press re-
Gently that Wilson, a colored man, had be. n
assaulted by bad boys and severely injured.
Has any effort been made by the police to ar.
rest these boys? If not, why not?
Wilson, believe, is the little ceaf man who
does embarrassing, and if so, lie is not only en-
titled to all the protection that any Citizen rich
or poor, may claim, but somett ing more-ne is
entitled to respect as a worthy citizen and an
honest man. 1 am satisfied on this point by
little transaction which came within my cwn
knowledge.
Some time ago neighbor of mine employed
him to do a small job Of whitewashing. He
did the work satisfactorily, and went to the
store Of the gentleman Con commercial street
and was paid. Without counting the money
he went out of the office, but soon after came
back and laid a five dollar bill OH the desk,
saying that in counting the money he found
five dollars too much. Now this may be called
only an act of common honesty, but in these
times, isn't it refreshing to find such adhesion
to principle, even though it be in a man like
Wilson, deaf, destitute and alone in the world !?
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-18

APPOINTMENTS. - The following appoint
ments have been made by the Governor and
Council:
William L. Guptill of Gouldsboro, Commits
sioner tcf Hancock county, vice Simpson, re
signed; VIM. W. Bragdon, Franklin, Moose and
Deer Warden for Hancock county; Edgar w
Preble and David T. Williams, Bangor, j. r.
Lane and Oren s. French, Dexter, George f.
Haines, Standish, S A. Ives Alfred, Jos. Il.
Beaublen. Waterville, Frank c. Allen, Bidde-
ford, Charles W. Foster, Bridgton, Israel P
Warren, Robert Wylie and B. G.. BlaisdeIl,
Lewiston, John II. Hall, China, to solemnize
marriages.
Charlie P. Mattocks, Portland, Justice Peace
and Notary Public
Goa les Carr, Mariaville, E L. Getchell,
Waterville, Waldo Pettengill Rumford, j. r.
sawtelle, Waterville, r. Mcdonald, Windsor
S. G Emerson. Newburg, Harrison Piper, Lin
coin, Justus Webster, ChesterviIle, j. B. Sew
cry, Pennington, + NJ Higgins, Limeric
Justices Peace and Quorum.
B f. Chadbourne, WATERFORD, and f. A.
Waldron, Wa erville, Noaries Public.
James V Tabor, jackson Brook, James S.
Wright, Paris, and E. D. Huxley, Warren,
Trial Justices.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-18
sThe Evil affhe Day,

The second lecture of the Irish American
Relief Association course was delivered by
Rev Mr.. McKenna OF Marlboro, Mass, in
City Hall last evening to small audience.
The crowd of Other matter prevents us
from giving so extended report OF this excel
lent and able lecture as we should like. Scep-
tic'sm, immortality, extravaganza or the 'third
term"-elther of them was not the evil OF the
day. Helpless orphans and widows by tbous
ands. debauched aud de based men, crowded in
sane asylums, poor houses. jals and prisons
what evil has produced these direful fruits?
The evil of whisky drinkpg-that is the evil of
the day. ae proceeded to quo the Catholic
Episcopacy of Ireland and America as prof of
the statement, the former in an address staff g
that whisky drinking made more widows and
orphans Annually 10 Ireland han the famine.
He also quoted the statement of educated men
against the vice of ,utemperance Political
economists diff as to the causes of distress
and poverty One thought they could be OBJ.
Waited by late marriages. Stuart Mill said that
poverty was the result of overerowth of popuia-
tion He thought it was more sensible TO saS
toat poverty and distress were III. result of
whisky drinking 8 atistscs show that the
people OF this country spend one-aleveu'b of
The annual prod Ictior of 10 1ustrV for whisky
This va.t sum saved and properly expended
Won d rescue all rom waet.
After depicting the effects of whisky drink
ing upon the thinker and his chlldien aud set
ting forth the crimes growing out of it, he sa d
that intelligence and fire. dom We're necessary
to universal suffrage To consider all he
questions in politics man needs the highest
intelligence His brain must not be paralyzed
with whisky. To-Day we are studying the
question whether it is best to have dollar or
eighty five c-nts. We have the rag baby; the
question is: Shall it be nursed or smOI hered :?
1t was question for clear heads and intelli-
gent minds. A voter cannot be free man
whose vo'e is influenced by appetite.
lntemperaLce is Il national evil. Our na-
tonal structure may have religion, education,
Industry nd wealth for its foundation, vet if
intemperance prevails among all classes, it
will fall in ruins. When the temperate Rssu-
lus and Ciucinna'us ruled Rome and were ex-
ponents of its people, she flourished. She fell
when debauched Anthony and Nero ruled So
in all times The fall of nations in history
has always been associated with the drunken
ness of he rulers who usually repre- sent the
vices of the times.
What is the remedy? Is it prohibition? 1t
might be for Maine. 1t was not for the large
towns of Massachusetts, Its only result was to
cause more poisonous rum TO take the place of
better. He thought the remedy must be moral
suasion and association.
Coles orchestra gave some fine music before
the lecture. Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick will de-
liver the next lecture: "The Irish Soldier in
the Rebellion"