davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

TURNgP Seed One bushel of TuruiI
Seed for sale, at 25 cents per pound-by
mail 30 cents. Call on or address
MAURICE LEONARD,
Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juue 21-tf ~ 5-t.t Ia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
Reasonable Terms.
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
HISTORY

1t sells faster than any other book ever pub
lished, Ose Agent sold 81 copies in day.
Send for our extra terms to Agents. Ad-
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Philsdei-
phia, Pa. " it
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

No teeth allowed to leave
the Office unless the patient is
satisfied. [5Y
Teeth remodeled and re- A1s
paired.
Teeth filed to last for life
Teeth extracted without pain, by the use
Of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand.
Owing to the hard times, will insert
full single sets teeth, Of the very best kind,
for 5000.
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting the tooth, at the Dental Of
fee Of G. L. DERR, established in Miff,in-
town in 1900.
G. L. DERR,
Jan "a. 1872 Practical Dentist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26


A GAME of base ball was played at
the Park last Saturday, between the
Railroad nine and the Battles, which
resulted in a victory for the latter by .
:core OF So to II. the Battles playing q
better game than on the previous Sat-
urdsy, which is accounted for by their
practice during the week. Dietrick
did better behind the bat. Goshen
played his position we'll, making some
good catches and throwing we'll to first,
while Maxwell's play at left vas good.
doing some fine throwing. kulp filled
his position on first TO the satisfaction
of all. For the Railroaders, Mayer
play ed very we'll, making some good
catches on first, while Cramer on short
did splendidly. Brown in the field did
very we'll, making some brilliant catches
The weakest poiD: for the RS was
their Pitcher, the Battles batting him
freely, making some good hits Of him,
batting the ball over the 6elders' heads.
The umpifing was done in a fair and
IMPARTIAL manner by G. S. kepner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

Mas. HErrY MoRsISGsrAR, wife of John
Morningstar, who resides about mile and a
half from this place, was bitten on the foot
by snake, on the evening of the 2nd inst,
while going TO the kitchen at the back part
Of the house for water. As il was dark,
she stepped on the snake without seeing it.
Medical aid was promptly summoned, and
the wound was dressed, since which time
the sufferer has been improving as well as
could be -Spected--Huntingdon Monitor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

On Saturday as Mrs Patton aud
daughter, of Walker township, and .
Harrisburg lady, we're journeying in a
carriage fro9 Liverpool Perry co... the
strap that fastens the hames, unloosed,
which SO disarranged the harness that
the shafts Of the carriage dropped to the
ground The bride rein aud harm ess
girths, aud holding back straps, howev-
er, held the horse and vehicle togeth-
er. The accident took place on
down ball stretch of road. The horse
was gentle enough to permit Of being
directed across tie road. In turning
the animal to the side of the road, the
carriage was upset and the ladies
thrown out. The horse passed the or
deal Of the upset without going into a
scare. consequently no serious damage
was done. The ladies received a few
bruises, and q couple of the carriage
wheels were diehed inward.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

OsE white man wounded, one more killed,
Twelve negro votes forever stilled;
The colcred population awed
Their right to carry arms outiaTed;
The Southern heart with vengeance fired
As Bourbon leaders have desired,
Example set of deadly ways
For other Carolina days.
Intimidation i'm State
That seemed Republican by fate.
November's ready battle-guns
There emp;ied at the stubborn ones,
New hopes Tor Tilden brought TO light
These fruits are from the Hamburg tight
-Chioago iafer-0cssa. /!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26

j. w. DEAN.
Sworn and subscribed before
e. W. H. KREIDER, J. P.
June %, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Juoe 21-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
BRICK AND FRAME,
A LARGE STABLE

on the lot and in good condition. The en-
tire property is in excellent order, and the
hotel has
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-26
Valuable Hotel Property
F OR s Ale

The undersigned offers at Private Sal
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.
pssovs Upon DIVERSE SUBJECTS.

LESSONS UfON DIV Ehs,h
SERMON By THE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER AT
PLYMOUTH CHURCH-o. b. FRorHiNdhAM Al
MASONIC TEMPLE-DIscoURsks by Ths hh''
WILLIAM T. SABINE, THE REV. wA. N. lAfLoi,
ID. THE REV DIR. M'GLYSs. AND THE REV.
DIR. THOMAS s. HASTINGS.
The subjects Of tho sermons delivered yesterday
which ara given below-by several of the prominent
clergvmen of this city and Brooklyn are probably as
diversified as any that could be found among the
number delivered here every Sunday. The Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. al Plymouth Church. took Tor
his theme the difference in mer's beliefs through
their dependence upon things visible or In
visible. The Rev. o. b. rockingham. pastor
of the independent congregation which meets at
Masonic Temple. delivered n discourse upon Hope
and Fear, mythologically represented, he SAID. by
Heaven and Iiel as Incentives to n righteous llle
The Rev William +. Sabine, at tho First Reformed
Episcopal Church. preached upon Patient Waiting
upon God. At tho Broadway Tabernacle lCongrega-
tionaD the Rev. Dr. William NJ. Taylor took Truth
for his subject urging individual investigation OF
the Scriptures. Tho Rov. DR.. McGlynn at ST. Ste
phens Church QiOman Catholicl spoke upon the
paraLle Of the wheat and tares. Cbrists ceaseless
intercession for sinners tho subject OF the Rev.
Dr. Thomas 5. Hastings's Sermon at the West Pres-
byterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
POLICE METHODS.

The Board of Police met informally on Satur-
day afternoon to examine candidates for appointm Mt as
patrolmen Mayor Wickham, Col. Burton H. Harrison,
the Mayors Private Secretary aud DOCK COmnisSoner
Salem H. Wales present. The plans for the reno
val of the snow and Ice from the streets were discussed
II was deemed desirable 10 obtain ermisson To dump
the snow taken roH the streets into the rivers at short
iuteryas and this matter dis ussed with Comms-
sloner Wales. Commissioner VoOrhis issued an order
stating that wished 10 have the and ice removed
from broadway before a. this morning. Yesterday
the work was carried briskly there being teams to
interfere with the Iabcres and carts As soon as the Ia
bofcrs could spared from OF the sections on Broad
way they set 10 WORK cleaning those streets down
town n which there the heaviest tdc. Those streets
Ia which railways not 10 be cleaned nt
after ami Ice had been removed from the ohorn
10 that the work or reorganization In the
Police Department viii he begun This week The Com
ninsoneIs have received copies Of bill that has been
proposed In tho Legislature, which Is 10 provide Tor
sumo OF those polio who have become Icrtnuaicd
or injured the service As 10 he unnt lOf hcltNo
duty II s proposed that these officers shall be- detailed
10 service civil district courts Two men arc To
serve In each court IL IL proposed 10 pay these men
SSOO "A year Thus instead Of detailing old and worn
out patIolmen messengers, and for other light bus-
ness la tho Department. ~ salary Oi aI2OO year.
these places could be- supplied BY persons not members OF
year IL is claimed by TINS and other changes the
Department 100000 year, aud stl provide
well for those who have served long and well as members
of the force.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
Nrw-voRK DAlLY TRIBUNE, MONDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1876

ing questions. It win not be very long before al
gone There this In II, that we ehAl learn tnat nope
and fear are not ctO but fact@ Here We are placed
world by will OF ours, subject 10 laws "hlc We
had no hand In creating. to conditions which we cannot
alter subject TO care and toll, endless annoyance,
beaten about baed, tormented. solicited from all Sues
evil Every quality and power we possess s askeu W
the utmost affection has much as II can 90 10 ove
what Is lovely be faithful to what deserves 1tn 10
be kind and sweet and charitable and forgylng Con
science has much 1t can do 10 discover WHAT Is
right and having discovered IT, to do II at all hzrds
foundations with vile and guilt; the eou IL peset
with hopes and fears which rayishing and t0rineht
ing at the time; faith feels after lnVbDie tnlnss
in the dark striving to hold them, because visDio
things fast to be crumbing away Charity Is So
liced by the poor and wicked, and one must srNe
forgive and forget and bless ones enemies now cou
IL be other wise than that placed here as we are soc
prov son should DO made by which we sihi De kept IN
place aud be enabled 10 do our dutyf why must so pe
dependent upon III thologiesi We are not We are De
pendent fact The laws OF terror ana OF Ieh'e arc
worked into very stuff OF the world, ana Is theIe
That we must look for them We need not LOOK 1ar is
special kind Of evil doing, then, that is not pun
ished through and through II sometimes seems
Providence colmDats u kiiI uos1uitoes %
inevitable is t that focs and fncs are crucneu
IL there anything like the felicity Of having pure ana
simple heart Ike know ing that people love you or wouu
II hey knew you, Ike knowing that people llust YOU
would commit O. cir wealth 10 you, thcir secret 10 yV
keoIng would take your word IA better tHan hilOhsi
mans bond il that not feciiyf You may nave
You may have it now, to-day long a. you AVE- Dy pe
ing honorable person. Is there any ieclty III hcatn
You may have II by conforming faithfully haDltnIy 70
the laws Of life which ahundantiy proclaimed an
absolutely certain that evil deed or dream goes u
punished that good deed dream goes unrewdrisd
Let the mythOlo y Angels and hents are not fto
logical percentages living the other side OF the grave
but here. The world is sufficient to Itself Every hrt
of the universe keeps faith with every other part Learn
ihnt fact and the angels OF terror ana OF peace VIII "ah
10y our and keep In perfect peace II we WILL
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

from his pulpit From this time onward your ref renee,
10 this subject wcie FREQUENT and always nat
In letter which You addressed TO me from WooosocA;
June l6, 1858, referring to this subject you aust no
longer suffer dumb and be made TO oear o osa
Of grief most urjus'y One rord IRON % e "0" i, SaJ
and Won know H. You have Jnst
r,o Of the evidence from the great roiume in my pos
session am pursuing phantom, put g sGIeilily IL
brOOding over awful reality Oh Tue Zotn o "
ber 1870, at an interview IN your nouse a. v MnI and
Indignantly against Mr.. Beecher as an unsa visitoI
name 10 n woman now n widow, whose husbands death
you had doubt was hastened by his knowedEe ibnt
Nr Beecher had maintained with her an improper nt
macy Moreover as TO leave doubt on the mind OF
either Mr. johnson or myself you informed Us taa' & s,i
Beeoher had made TO you confession or MS gui anu
had with tears implored your forgiveness.
Mr.. Shearman said Saturday that he had seen the
Woodstock letter, and it contained mention OF MT
BcecEer's name, anything from which 1t conld DC
Inferred that Mr. Beocher was MIR. Bowen's mind when
he wrote Moreover, 1t within two months oil inc
date OF that letter that Mr. Bowen wrote at considerable
length TO MIR. Beecher saying. among other thihgs'
NV heart clings to You and will. aDl. God willing, IL
shal until my work on earth is finished Oh Tor ono
breath from the heavenly land which wouii sweep away
every heart barrier between us AZ u' Is NV I'hr, d.
haYeb cen always, ONoIywhcrc your ruo Iicni'
ences which have beon at w1rH 10 IImo you & Gay ~
and not mo FROM you. have been paaoe ytt haNe VI
cntly awaited the viii of God I tihe mas come ivr
done that which chilled your feelings to me or to any
member OF my h,mily. has done most mIalhousy
wicked act, without shadow OF cause or reason other
than malice
Mr. SheaIman continued: After the lime when MI
Bowen now claims TO have had information affecting
MIR Bccchcrs charact r. ho made him editor OF The IN
deycHdoR ana continued him in that capacity for three
years Long after the trparttc agreement rumors were
aAoat that Mr. Bowen had frequently said he could not
sneak ON the merits the scandal he in honor
bound to remain silent These coming 10 the ear
of Mr. Beeoher. lao wrote the following letter to Mr.
Bowen:
DEAR SIR: learn with regret that you feel yourself
bound in honor be slent under severe attacks made
upon you becauso the facts necessary tO your clearance
cannot be used without injury To me. hereby uy eN
onere you from any obligation, real or supposed tat
may bind you silence and, in so far as am concerned
you arc entirely liberty to any facts IN your pos
session necessary your full defense. respect
fully years, HENRY WARD bLLCiihh
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
FEBRUARY TRIMS OF TIE COURTS.

There are to be an unusual number of Trial
Terms tho OF record for the press MT month"; the
oeueral Terms OF both the supreme ana Common Pleas
Courts being suspended until Monday except to render
decisions The supreme Court has Court Of oyer and
Tcrmurr for Grim nal business, 10 which Judge Barrett
gped. two ordinary Circuit Terms to be held by
Judge Douohuo aud Judge Lawrence, the latter gned
from the Court OF Common Pleas, and the adjourned
January Court for tho trial of the Tweed begun
before Judge westbrook 1t Is reported that by spua
ton entered into between counsel the 60o0OOO Tweed
SUIT Is To bo substituted for the suit in which the present
Jury is mpaneed, but whether the stipulation the
acceptance Of the jury which 1t took over week to OBJ
ain or jury is 10 be mpaneed Il not stated. The
case Will be tried in either event in the General Term
rOom in which alterations have been mado for the
PURPOSES OF tho trial Judge Van Worst Will hold Supreme
Court Special Term, aud judge Lawrence will sit in
Chambers The Superior Court holds General Form, Ia
which only two judges-Ildses speir and SanioriaIe
assigned two trial terms, nj which Cho17Juscc Mcneil
and Judge Curtis Will sit, and special term, To which
term In the Court OF Common Pleas iuryboX ha, been
placed in the General Term aud some minor atera
lions have been made Judges j. f. Dsiy Van Brunt.
aud Van IIoesen will preside at the trial terms while
Judge Robinson will sit In the Equity branch at ham
hcrs The three Marine Court trial terms will be held by
Judges Goepp. McAda b.. and Alker.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

the Re-. Dr Hegiyan u 81 S'sphSt's h. Church.
In st. stephens K. G. Church III East Twenty
eishtl-st. yesterday morning, the Rev. Dr. MoGiynn
preached upon the parable of tie who suwed good
seed In his iel but In the night the enemy came and
sowed tarcs-MattLow XIII. 2i-j0.
We have the explanation OF this parable the preacher
said IN the creation of this world We must not under
stand to field IN its material sense, but the field VI
Gods love- which the wheat is the good do and the
evil OF mans nature the tlres which choke It, God
warns ms to lie Vi.iant asa;n't the c0rrptons Of
nature Ivy which Satan tries TO choke the good seed
within Satan tIics through false teachers and bad
leaders destroy the Chu ca OF Christ aud oycItuu
Gods house cartn To destroy the shccpiOd 10y which
Lis sheep protected from blasts ani violence God
leaves portion Of the work But II s not by physical
yIoeuC. that 10 proceed. We arr foruilGcn TO
.aLtr the harvest before II l. time, for God has prom
i,ed in harvest time the tafcs shall Toe collected
To burn. We reprOachei for being prone t0 Icst
when should bc on guard II We would be true
Christians, must put TN - new nature; the Lori
Jesus Christ has given us the example of mOdcstl AMI
and al things do should do III Ills name
and according 10 His example. oar trials and touptd
the rrsult of the sin of FIRST nts must
bear with patience Let resolve tO work ont our own
salvation bearing the weakness OF ur brethren and our
own We must not rebel against our bondage for Christ
has come tO ur SIN and make labor blessed. Tie
race the swift the battle 10 the strong, but
to those who rely God. Therefore, dear brethren,
whatever do let do 1t In the name Of tho Lord
Jesus Christ.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
INVESTIGATION OF TRUTH.
IN. ger william N. TayL D. d. at he Br0acGy TtherDacl>



At the Broadway Tabernacle (Congrega-
tcnaD, at si1th-ave. and Ihirty-ourth-st. the Rev
william NJ TaJ Ior. u. ID. preached yesterday Truth
taAng for his text Proverbs xx. 2J Buy the truth
and scll II not"
truth g. been sncero enough to have awaited y r,py.
tho world would have received muchlesired piece OF
information In defining uuih may call 1t the exact
seIycA Truth is a thng each must make his own by
luye.aat Ou. i axe 20 -ty Tue bDc AAuH "ul
iuvr-ts rcq lirln< only implicit ihth Ihre sloHd
10 "a careful examination ~ thc historical IA Il anon
,ylrn A Tsst1 and soud satisfy himself that b"gc
&, SECURE foauiat Tor his tt If trouble IS that
most rfusr o. uyc.tite either rejecting the scripture
the tame. o. indeed to iau Of young Chris ins
nf our tine that ry met With All tLc force uI Tue
arguments of nubccf before hy pJ--ess tie 1ul"ark-
uf CHRISTIANITY. I'll need won over ny the IN
Al objection 10 bs ~ I, there i n way of meet
ing H. New assault, have only brought new defender
te front Bui we should not only convince ourselves
Of tIr truth Il Le bbe bat alrO tudy s pages, not
t.ilg them second hand We uu bay truth a. t.c
ucusr of cur prosssslons and Irtludccs. Mvu rgcci
q q Bible b.causc does not contain what they think II
gives explanation oi Tie urEu ~ cNli; otheiS bv'surt
IL contains t.iyil matters. while many prefer -
live Ia disregard OF the laws laii nown IN H.
There would bo many more genuine believers If more
wcIn Wilin- 10 accept .ruh even th'Eh tli-lhg VIA
some fiyorite theory. Archbishop Whatc.y SAID " 1.
seek thr Scriptures on oar side Is "ht thins an
10 = ok To bo "a .c side Of scripture l. another ths
Dyost youir, of prejudice, iur thfe l. ~ dc'dir 10,
T. fah lul t.y to nN,sttgatc without DOING - 10
Ike attempting tu Ilght candle without ichoFiIE t
cAtu,au.r Iae second nDuhf l4Oii u thc tA+ - s'n
no W. must LOl sell tIut4 la dccitnc0 % lsiOu
Many contrary thrr convictions because ihey de-
nos ke Ia stand forfeit e guOd Op ON ot the
world Of ..shJn. MhAi wlt. fashion b. III tao ast day
D. not rat for money o. PERSONAL p.cs'F'dlon odt
cling to C4Iist tni otssh all
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
HOPE AND EEAR.

o. d. rockingham (Indeprndent at Masonic Temple
Tho Rev. o. b. rockingham delivered
discourse ON the sul OF Hope ana Fear at Masonic
Tcmpe yesterday mornng where his congr, CATION lndc
pcpdcnD at present worship. After speaking Of various
ideas OF heaven. aud The motives which impeod men to
different beliefs he spoke In substance rs follows;
Homo and fear arc stmulants To virtue. Men should
study things with view 10 the happiness and misery
they may cause There things 10 be afraid Of there
are things to love. Now hopes and fears have been
ranatizod by Christendom under the names Of heaven
and hell Heaven and hell only my biological con-
stnction made To eprcscnt 10 the Imagination OF man
thcse facts-tt there terrible Things To De feared
thai there arc noble things be sought The doctrine Of
principle of hope and fear ns cardinal Ia human me-
makes hope aud fear eternal absolute and
ryorlasting IL Hills all tho space from
Tho near grave TO the most distant hereafter
with the angels OF terror aud the angels Of peace IL
nust be- said because 10 Is true. that among thoughtful
theological sese spoiled phrlscoop: They are not
any believed in Hell has been nled up heaven
has been made natural the ncnds have taken IN, seiNes
OF the fires have been put out Now, there ~ no doupt
that heaven and HE'LL these daatxcd forms Of Tear ana
hope have played great part US police lotcc III te
regulation nf human affairs As this old mythology Is
being discarded what Ii likely tn be the result Men
who well brought carefully trained aud nnrturod
these safe enough. suppose that tho poor and
wreched aud tempted and the passionate, aud who with
tine utmost force cannot hold IN their eeds should see
that II all idle felton, that they had been imposed
upon, AMI there no devs-what then Would
hope aud fear have the sautiy influence upon tho
world that they ought 20 hayef Aud what Is the romcdy
for such time Is coming
People are becoming Intelligent and doubling aud asi-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
CIVIL NOTES.
A temporary injunction was granted on Sat-

urday BY Judge Barrett in supreme Court Chambers at
tho instance Of the Society for the Reformation OF Jn
ycnilc Delnqucnts Iost aiming Charles ID. Davis from
giving theatrical performances at tue Grand Central
Garden In East Forty second St, until he pays tho neces
sary license Zee.
Judge Barrett on Saturday dismissed the wr1ts
OF habeas corpus OF Fritz Traub and William
Eisenschitz and remsnded them TO imprisonment They
were convicted under act OF 1885,. orhdng tn sale
of liquors In places OF amusement They claimed, 10
act Judge Barrett said there nothing in the C.
ons OF the act 1862 with respect "a tie sale OF liquors
attendance OF females noonsistent Win the pro
visions of the act OF 1872.
In the suit of Sarah b. s. Heenan. admins
trarix OF the estate OF John O. Keenan, against Edward
j. Qurk Henry W. Gnet and Others. Judge Barrett, In
Supreme Court, Chambers, granted on saturday tenn
porary injunction against the Judgment BY the Controller
OF certain moneys. Airs Heenan claims that her hus
band lad intorcst OF twothrds ia contract obtained
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The boxes at the Academy of Music for tho
reception to given by the 7th Regiment tomorrow
evening 10 C. s. Graiua. the leader OF tho rogimcntal
band. sold at auction ct the armory on Saturday
evening. The aggregate amount received was $500.
The proscenium boxes have been reserved for inv.d
gaests among whom will be Gov Tlden and STAFF Mayor
WIekham and Gen. shaler and Gen. Varian and stats
At meeting OF the Regimenta Committee on New
ArInOry held Saturday evening the amount thus far
bseTbed by the officers and members OF the regiment
Vas officially repOrte1 10 DC s3G370. II was thought
that FeSnIental subscription when completed will
certainly exceed S4OO 900 The Veteran Association will
meet tEs eyeaIng. when the Yeterans' subscription
will BE- opened aud q committee will bo appointed which,
vita The Eeas ntsI COGnlIttee, viii form General
COInmlttes AfInOrT. The Of the trustees
Of TIE fsn1s will soOn be announced