davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02

The question of the removal of the
State capital from Harrisburg to Phil
sdelphia is awakening considerable It
tention. A correspondent of the Read
ing Eagle, writing to that paper from
Philadelphia, says: "I have it from,
the best Of authority that there is now
a powerful influence at work trying to
shape the next Legislature Of the State
so that majority of both branches will
be IN favor of removing the State capi-
tai from Harrisburg TO Philadelphia.
1t is stated that the magnificent Art
Gallery, the finest of the Centennial
buildings, will be offered to the State
authorities free of charge This ele-
CANT structure is substantially built,
and was originally intended to remain,
while the others are TO be torn down
when the Exposition is over. The Art
Gallery, beside being substantially
built, is Of the most elegant architec-
ture, and "a. SURPRISING in beauty and
solIdity large majorities of State Capi
tel buildings. The interior can be
quickly transformed, and the adjacent
grounds can be used as lawn ana park.
Several of the leading hotels that were
built expressly for Centennial purposes,
can remain on the present site, which
will give ample accommodation to all
visitors, Representatives and Senators
who do not desire to remain in the city
during the night. As boarding place
these hotels could furnish every cCnve-
nlence. give you this fiom what
have been able to CLEAN from reliable
parties. Philadelphia would like to
have the Legislature move itself down
this way, anc probably the people here
will leave nothing uudone to accom-
plish their object which has been tried
so often before.o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02
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, 1876-08-02
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. /.

OFT PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
oil Agents, Male and Female, in their
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
FREE. Address p. o. VICKERY l. CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02
Valuable Hotel Property
FOR s ALE!
JUNIATA HOTEL PROPERTY,

The undersigned offers at Private Sale
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02

Of : 800 per day at home. Terms free.
pJ : pGu Address GEO. SriS.oS s. Co.,
Portland Me.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-02

The Sunbury and Lewistown railroad has
been re-opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
The Standard Pianos of the World

sr,iswAY Sons, being the only piano makers VINO
manufacture "every portion of the instrument. in.
GLIDING all the metal paris honored with addi.
tional Medal and Diploma OF Merit for "the surprising
excellence" Of their Machinery Han exhibit upon the
following unanimous official report OF the same
Judges;
Thss articles Of composite metal shoto the hi0heH
perfection or Gnsh aud workmanship and me 0rsdteSf
Grmnesf ard Uniformity Of metal structure. a sfeeLhLe
aud sounding Quahiv. p,M tensile sren0h eIce edn0
bOo0 los. per square csnnmsier as den'onsIrat,d bv
actual tests me JlN nieidi names Of eupoi1 shape
po'sss' an unequal degree Of resistance, permitting
vastly increased tension Of strings ,oih0ui ne slightest
danger Of break crack IN sdid metal frames heyeby
considerably Increasing the ribrdiorv pooer ana aug
menhn0 me lasting qualities Of Their Instruments"
FIRST GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR PARIS 1887.
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL, LONDON EXHIBITION.
1852.
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
B-nlustrated catalogues mailed free on application.
Steinway l. Sons WarerOOms,
sTElNwAY HALL.
Nos. 100 and Ill East lith St, New York.
, 1876-10-30

hratct md vote wIshont debate was takcn II
either Of thr supported the objection The yntc oi
Tint State vas cast ont. Recoyn7ln9 tho enlclt!ei
policy Of sh!s rule bhttlcd against IL until Il vas
many REPEALED then tntrrt1icrd bill PROVIDING
thai IN tho evcnt of an objection letng raised Ia
the yose from any ataie, TINT nb}ect1nn con1d b
tnAtsined hyn c9nrmasory vote from bath iIouses.
md y did tass thr Scnnlc twice. On the frat occa.
finn i wns 0nafhr hy Democrats In tho tfonsc, b1s
on thu sttund. last winter, Senator Thurman,
whn Ind been IT, atronKeht aavoeate, from over
caution nlnrcd TINT tho vote bo rcconsidctcd;
anh the l3li went To tle wall. I wAs wcasIed
.tutt before The core. Of The sesston, thc Demo.
Gratis l'ecRfnc alarmed At tho situation, and wefo
anxious to have prompt action In the matter. for
they founa ont their mistake; but II was ton )ato.
AND now We hrc thrown back n,,on tho ru1c. OF
misfulc. which prevailed pFthr to tho twcuiy.
sccond Joint rule, thus leaving the power entirely
n TUE hAnds of The vIee. .Pretifsnt THO present
Tear. thc sting cs IL own sctlon. This custon, at
from casns 0n..sus In tho Constitution, and tho
fact Wnt nnda evident by thc cnsc ut WGacnnatn Ia
1857; before yonr day, chi Well, tho matter
s!0ta thnn: Owing 10 severe snnw-Atottn tho
Presidential electors IN Wf<conrln failed 10 ncek
9n Tho arpolnto day; aut es,t heir yote 1T la.os
by tonErcss m objection was raised concerning
With tin law. vicrerresi,ltni Mnsnn. nt Virr,t,.
In. refused 70 cnetaIn the objection, and tho vuto
nf W1rcUntln ,vns counted. q. ho alone had tho
right 70 throw 1t ont. an yon ncc, We arm In prc-
cIsc'y tho enme position to-day. md nurt dcpcuh
npon the Judgment and impa Etfatty Of one MIN. I
one rsr.on, and therefore II Ia that tried TO
remedy IT,"
, 1876-10-30
DI{lSTOW. .
TIRE GREAT HKYoRMER IN KRSTucky.
tgpfci1I NspQlfA 10 1ns Tribune,

Nopk1SsviLlE. Ky, Oct, :s.-Early this weck
II was announced that cx.Scctctary lrlsow would
speak here this afternoon. Az this wus Col.
Brstows home VI Tho beginning Of the War, from
winch he went into thu tnion army, aud which he
represented In tho Stato SENATE. hu Is personally
we'll kuUwn through all this section, aud tho wtdo
sprcnl desire to agalH and hcsa their ac9untnt.
nncr al friend laa 1rnGhs unc of thu lorSctt and
aIest auuenccs, both III nunbcr and character.
over assembled lit tAls neaghboElmod. Tho occasun
presented especial interest from tho fact that sume
Southern papers, AMI especially tnmo Kentucky
papers. III commenting Hpun i!s slccchrsin North
cru States Try to put lin, Ii tho nttituds Of Al.
tscking ht1 natIss section Ut The country. aad Il
waH III accordance with his own wtul! und tito re-.
qucsta OF hts Republican friends In kentucky TINT
by determined to speak right at homc here among
hts lifelong neighbots and asganfatancrs, who
km1M nl ~ u IT, faets M ws hS tIrs9ns r. Ms
for them. Mr.. DFistow Arst spoku at ,ul,c length
OH tie currency question. utter Which he gave thu
sub!cct nf adninstration roform especial attcn-
tIou. lle showed ttat tho pemncralic party Waa
responsible for the system Of spUls and rotation
iu office. and th1s 1t Ia not earnest Ia ts pretended
, 1876-10-30
tToHns' APPOINTMENTS.

alr. F. A. Stosfs will spcals at Qnlncy tonight,
Springfield Tuefthy night, Pontiac Wednesday
afternoon, bloomington Wednesday night, Ca.itn.
Vile rhursday night. Farmer City Fr!dny night.
Paris Saturday night, md next Monday night in
ChTcnvn.
Mir. l'lalne left town las. evening for Rochester.
where he fpcak' tonight. lie viii speak at ltbacs
to.nl0tr0w night.
'|ut'sc DruHsmund will to-day complete tho op.
polntmcnt Of Supervisors for tho coming election
Ia tee FIRST: sccana. and Thisd Conversational Dis
/: prca9s ] Too To oub %i s naes 81 S
persons rclcctcd br him a. required.
Hoxll:'s co5oSiZtTioN ssHEsr.
E.xn.n7 aa r., : ott & X 3msoys Tr'sI1s Of
:, q N. = r Il. told 'nn TINT thu nyrn1A of iio1io
were ht at tttoes a. or neaF their dcos and that
II thry wnsld 80 arrange ne tn bp In Chicago on
slcets1n t.y una v9te lot HoSe. A1y informant
Indiana md ntc,,dcd 10 vote there. liz va. toiI
that be could rnte in South Chicago and then re-
ss to 1naa re-, ' asf A.! tts hays further
.hIssro t. xots tic men for lin. ot .h!s there i
posiuSc evidence. pSE wno ksows.
7, J,'Ey x. GAS t!S,1s NJ cn4hIgxann: 4! 4stna
CntcAro. Oct. 2H.-Can d vote b. challenged
prove tat The uatnral!sation papers Of tic wuula.
im voters hsso b"cn obtained frauhnlent'y. 1.nse-
y overheard eoGve1'a.ton in t;ern,an, By which
rnpefs, That party not having made hIa nret ap-
ulicat3on, was informed flat thiH wonld make no
difference. a. all he has 10 10 III to etAte that tho
1rrt application WIS harmed during tho hiS tire OF
1a1t. lew days after having nbtatnctl 1t tho
secnrda Of Court nlto harfng been burnctl.
nm most positive that ! know saEne who havo
obtatnc1 Their ahi Naturalization papers by these
,nrnns. now and At the late h5 this last Congress
presented. IxrERHoG4rEun.
REED FOR sTATrsR ATTORNEY.
70 ne fsltfor NJ The Tribune.
. EnlrAon, Ott. t:-t wish to ndd my name to tho
list Of tf,nsr who look upon Charles Heed Rs tho
tnrlry. 1t u the cm bodlmcnt o. ability, ez.
lrrrnre, ami enutacu that tuc pcnplc want 10 rep
Fcsent tIlcm; not inability and ine1peripnce. No
doubt L. L. Mills if equal to any ono Tint could bo
chosen finn mbyires. hut n hr hns not had thn
practice nr experience, hn II not equAl to thu
officer be removed when hc hlss tho position with
credit. and especially nt this time, when public
opinion and pnilG jnsticc has been 70 outfasedf
N0Ile cau prosecute this to tho end with eQnal
rnwer nnd the rar.e result ny Mir. Nfct. Only one
lUuH iii thr service W0uld invc hEd tho cOAeagu
It, stsna up feArls,fy and proclaim
alone. sarr"un,rl by the worft element fas ' ono
las s;,d, nf Democrats. Judge atcAllstcr would
GaSe fannA sA powes To have closed tl.v mouth of
any one of less rp1s!t than fcarlcas Sfatca.At
tnthey, thlnk Mr.. Mills ehaMd withdraw his
ian,c Mt this lilac. mud leave the Held clenr for
u. &. 1touEna.
nEMocnArlC sIAEs-MEETiSt,.
Gov Hendricks nntl tho Hon l., Il, Otis will ad-
drres the Farwcll Hall ltctnrn. mnsa.mcctInR this
evening The Veteran ilrtorm Asaorthtiun mud tho
Tilder and tfrntlrcLs 1iody. Guard Will oct an
escort 10 tho rpcakeFs.
, 1876-10-30

vile, Ditto County, whs onto ono nf the richest
mining localities in the State, hlrInt. yielded
over g., coo, ,0o9 from tho bed nt tho creek nlbnc.
The rich pockets have long since hecn worked
out, hut there Is r,cl. ground ou both aides OF
the creek which will pay With an outlay Of
Aomr money for water. These claims werc held
by n lot Ut poor German miners, who lnf'orcd
patiently ami, looked for succcs, IN the future,
nnti,, n lsT! they were notified that claim bad
been illed which
coyrHEn ALL THEY rossEssEn;
Company, with VIZ lIen'lr!cks, The neolcw Of
tins. Hendricks, NJ President. 1'he miners suc.
ccctcd IN securing cthIntel, and the entt was
tried hcfore the United etntcs Cotnmiasfoner,
s scs,,, a'sisil'o .. L' osS 3lsa ha7!nE 'sa .;
sE"'' @as defended is 'or he 'se'' coppany ' ny
Thotnns a. Hendricks, cx.Iand. Commissioner,
and tlIen Acting Govcrnnr Of Indiana. The ap-
p1lcAttnn for title sets forth,
IN 1I.A5HANT VIOLATION or TIE 1RC1U,
that the claim l1ns been In thc possession of the
Company for fifteen Ycart, anil that no adverse
claim Inns ever been flied. THIS ,statesncnt Is
sworn 10 by ". G. Hendricks. WIN cafnc on.
here, ln.r,t few elaiinS md located souc
sies ' oi tic s' rasne M '- Covering Yeti, u Thu tss
Claims. with The owners Of which
Thonas @ A. % ii'"dks sesees .ns s III IL pef." a
sccin9 there wna "milltons In ~ lir wrnt hack
10 Indiana aud organized the Hendricks Com
uany, wilt, itnatlf M President About orc.
i,a!f nf the 1t220 ncreR Is ru,testc, by poor
ninera, whose clnns Hendricks has JUMPED.
As there was to.ne apprehension o! the case
going against the Company l,cforc the United
States ComMias'oncrf. The rase has hecn fent
l,ack To the District Court at Orrvfllc, In this
turn matters IN fsvor Of the rich and
powerful corporation, The application
for title is on file viii, the Commissioners, and
copy og It ts In this State. Tho signature at
sacl,ch To IL IA ". c. Hendricks, ms Thomas 4.
was ton shrcwd to append his tnvn mime. a
crooked diagram accompanied the Application,
which makes the lines Of the Ct1npany's lota-
tfons run over those Of the poor miners.
, 1876-10-30
HENDRICKS,
nis ATTENrT TO DEvNAyp 4 GENMAN MINING
COLONY IN CALlKOKNlA.

Hp1tFd3 7UstR17Fh 10 1He 1ToHa9.
BAN FRAHclsCu, Oct. 93.-uwln,. 10 reports
Of u fraudulent suis, conducted by u wealthy
Company against humber Of the poor German
miners III Butte CWlnty, California, chronicle
rcportcr WA dispatched to investigate the INIT
ter OIL The spot, who succeeded IN uItain!n. the
following fuels; aIvssls Kaytnu nortA Of MarYs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-23
MELON SUGAR.

Andres Island, in the long delta between
the rivers Sacramento and San Joaquin,
California, belongs to group of low
islands that are submerged at high water.
and therefore not fit for culture. But
when reclaimed by entertainments they are
exceptionally productive. Melons are a
crop that never fails in this climate, and
the factory on Andres Island can get
melon juice from vast area of melon
country at small expense for transport.
Water melons with white pulp are pre-
ferlcd. They are planted twelve feet apart
one way, and the other way six feet apart.
The leaves of the plants cover the ground
and kill the weeds before they interfere.
Besides, they make an impenetrable mulch
ing, which keeps the soil moist and pre-
vents baking. The melon juice is free
from impurities, which make chemistry
costly in beet sugar, is much less expen-
sive, and the strip is delicious. The seeds
make oil, and the refuse is good for cattle.
Taking account of so many advantages,
sugar from melons, though rated at 7 per
cent of the weight of the fruit, instead of
per cent allowed for beets, costs less to
make. The difference may be set down at
)! cents for melons sugar to cents a
pound for beet sugar. In regard to quality,
melon sugar is superior. Unless extra
care be used beet sugar is apt to have an
unpleasant buggy favor.
Let it be understood that beets can only
succeed in moist, bottom lands. Melons
strike deep roots, and they grow every
where on our uplands. No doubt they
wonid thrive laxnriantly in Jersey, Della
ware aud Mar! Land. In The sandy soil Of
STATES South, no crop Can be mole certain,
and Baltimore would make a convenient
center for supplies of melon sugar works.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-23
ID i p heria, liberated Sore
Throat, and Scarlet and
other FeVprS.

Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub
bling three times day into the chest throat and neck
of the patient; it will penetrate, and give imme
atc relief Medicine taken by the mouth must operate
upon the whole system its influence he felt in
any local part whereas the Ointment will do its work
at Whoever tries the ungent in the above man
ner for the disease named any similar disorders
affecting the chest and throat, will find them lives
relieved by Il charm. All sufferers from these
plants should envelope the throat bedtime in large
bread and water pOulce after the Ointment has been
well rubbed in; it will greatly assist the of the
throat and chest. To aly the fever and lessen the in
eight ten Pills should he taken night
and morning The Ointment will produce perspiraton,
the grand essential III all bases of fcvers threats
OF where there might he all oppression of the chest
either from asthma or other Causes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-23
MARK THESE FAcTSt
Testimony Of the Whole World,
HoIIowsy'B Ointment
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts. Sores and
Ulcers.

All description of rcmediablo by the proper
and diligcnt Use of this inestnabe preparation To
attempt bad legs by plasterng the edges of the
wound together is folly; for should the skin unite
boggy diseased condition remains underneath to break
out with tcnfuli fury in few days. The only r;t-
uonal and successful treatment indicated by nature,
to reduce the inflammation in and around the wound
and TO sonthe the ncishboring parts by rubbing in
plenty of the Ointment salt is forced into meat.
This will the malis naut humors to be drained of
from the hard. swollen, and dscoiored parts round
about the wound ulcer and when these humors
removed the wounds themselves will heal !:
bread AMI water poultices applied the affect
ed parts, after the Ointment has been well rubbed ill.,
will soothe and soften the and greatly assist the
There is description of ulcer, sore and swell
ing which need be named here, attendant upon the
iees of YOUTH and for which this Ointment is urgently
recommended sovereign remedy. In curing such
poisonous il fails to the system to
healthy state if the Pills be taken according to the
printed Instructions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-23
Piles, Fistulds, Structures.

The above class of complaints will be removed by
nightly omenting the parts with warm water, and then
by eectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons
suffering from these direful complaints should lose not
moment in arresting their progress 1t should be
der stood that il is sufficient merely the
Ointment the affected parts, hut it must be well
rubbed i'll for considerable time two three times y
day. that it may he taken into the system though
palpable the eye. There again bread and water
poultices the rubbing in OF the Ointment will do
great service. This is the only treatment for
females of in the stomach where there
may be general bearing down.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-05

AN ACT amendatory of an Act entitled an Act
TO create the office of Commissioner of I'm
migration and Agriculture, and for other
purposes approved April 14th, 1873 and to
repeal an Act entitled an Act amendatorv Of
and supplemental to an Act to create the
ONCE of Commissioner of immigration and
Agriculture, approved April 9th, 1874.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the IeoisIa-
ture OF the State of Mississippi. That the
commissioner of Immigration and Agri-
culture may have assigned to him suitable
room m the capitol in which to transact his
olllclal business, as provided in an Act en-
t1iea an Act to create the office of Commits
sionef OF immigration and Agriculture
anu Tor other purposes, approved April 18th.
1919, provided there be any suitable room
theFeln not otherwise assigned and used and
In me event that there should be no such
vacant room in the capitol, the aforesaid
commissioner may provide himself. at his
own expense, in the city of Jackson. with
suitable room for transacting his official
business. o''i0iai
PEG. z BE it further enacted. That the
salary OF the Aforesaid Commissioner be aud
tiie same is hereby reduced from the sum of
t"o Thousand dollars. as provided for in
Seclioil number nine of the Act to which tbiS
ACT Is amendatory, to the sum of one Inn
NY uollars per aunnm, and that said Com
MISSIONER shall not hereafter employ AZ tho
Puoiie expense. any clerk in his Office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-05
Approved February 9th, 1876.
AN ACT TO amend Section 1869 of Chapter
9 Of the Revised Code of 1871.

AN ACT 10 amend Section 1869 of Chapter
9, Of the Revised Code of 1871.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That Sec
ton 1869 of Chapter 8, of the Revised
Code OF 1871, be and the same is hereby
amended as follows, t0-wit: By adding the
following proyiso TO said section Provided,
that in all cases in which the sum to be
paid to each distributee shall he small, not
exceeding one hundred dollars in amount
the cost of taking out letters Of guardian
ship would exhaust or nearly exhaust such
sum, the Chancery may. in the exercise of
sound discretion, order and direct such eX-
ecutor or administrator to pay over such
sum to the distributee, OF to such discreet
and prudent person as may be designated
by the order of the Court, upon the recon-
mcndation in writing OF two disinterested
practicing attorneys in the Court, where
such matter is pending, to receive the same:
such person paying out tho same for the
benefit Of such minor as his or her neceSsi-
ties may require.
SEC. Z. Should the sum due to such dis
tributee be paid to some discreet person for
the benefit to such distributee, under the or
der of the Court, such person shall not be
required to give bond and security for The
faithful application OF the same.
SEC. 3. Be il further enacted, That the re-
celpt OF the person designated BY the Chan.
cellor shall be ample, sufficient and good
voucher to the administrator or executor by
whom the same was paid.
Approved, Feb. ID, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-05

SEC. 3. Be it further enacteu, n"a az t t
P foresaid Act OF April l4th 1873, entitled an
a act to create the Office of Commissioner OF
nurposes approved April l4th, 1879, aut nend
Zinc the aforesaid Commissioner 10 eA P1 ~
ten thousand dollars in the puTsua. rosaoiad
and ond that hereafter no sum of money wEaI-
aver shall be drawn from the pubic treasury
~ carry on the business ofsaid office
src. l. Be it further enacted, That an Act CT
amendatory and supplemental to an Act 70
create the office of Commissioner o. lnlnn-
grafton and Agricuture and tor o5ne lI put
p "SI1 narts Of Acts conflicting with this Act
are hereby repealed and that this Act take TAX
Q" 'sat ao1 he in force from and after its pas
sage.
D. limitation. February S, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-05
Approved, February 18th, 1876.

A JOINT RESOLUTION, to ascertain the
amount Of taxes collected by the several
Tax Collectors of the State, and for other
purposes.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the
lie Accounts be authorized and required to
Immediately address a circular TO the several
Tax Collectors of the State, requiring them to
report to him Immediately, under oath, the
following, viz: First, the total amount of State
taxes collected by them or their immediate
predecessors up to the date of making. such
report, for and on account of the fiscal year
1879, and the amount collec ed since the set
Element by such collectors of taxes of 1874
for and on account of deliuquencies for 1874,
or any previous year. Second, what amount
of such collections has been paid into the State
Treasury. Third, what tie amount is of de-
linquent personal tax for 1875, how much of
such delinquency will probably be collected
on or before the first of March, the reasons
why so much is delinquent, and such other in
formation In relation thereto as the Auditor
may require. Fourth, what effort If any,
they are making to collect taxes on real es-
tate by the sale of personal property as re-
quired by law, and if the law requiring the
sale of personal property for taxes on real es-
tate is not being complied with, to give the
reason for disregarding the same.
Resolved, further, That any Tax Collector
who shall willfully refuse or. neglect to com
ply with the provisions of this resolution,
shall be fined not less than one hundred dol
lars, or imprisoned not exceeding thirty days
or both, at the discretion OF The Court and may
be removed from office.
Resolved, further, That this resolution he in
force from and after its passage.
Approved, February 18th, 1876.