davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

At the auction IN Bloomington. H., on the
24th ult Young Donald Dinnle was sold to owen
and Alison Longtree, Pa, for 5000; scotsnla a
10 j. Hitohcock Atanna, for t2.2OO Statesman ~ D..
WEIGH Mclean, H.. for tl25O Lord Chancellor TO
WIN Bloomncld Broome county, Pa, for $1,000 sur.
prise to Thos G. sterrett, warrensburg III Forar-
1 r6 to 4. ~; bgeow saS Pa TO- $500 Glenca-
n Lihnser' Mclean, III Young Eclipse to Chas Graf
nn RANKIN, III, for $1,000 scotland TO Is. william.
Ablngdon, Hi Border Chief 70 J. H. Fnlenwlder,
Chainpon t6red BY IN il ogiiyee Mclean county, to
Ia II, L 5.5ac heywSh Of :'sS. ssi co.
tabishment Magnolia stud Farm, DanVe, Ky, on the
wYrpug VI the ltIg nsI Daniel Dovm wAs tYynd dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
THE DoNDERs or THE WIRES.
An Exhibition of Mr.. Grnys system Of Har.
monte Tciegraphy,


MI Gray exhibited IN this city recent
" "s method Of tranemltung and receiving
ElfgfaIhlc dos atches, Which he calls the " har-
NOME sfstcm.' 10 assist in commemorative
.hal .l- prucule D., II may lee well to state a
~" I4hdaiurutul truths OF the science NJ sound
e9nld consists of certain waves when are pass
~ 'lphs ln thr air. and WhIch are called " aerial
uu'iu h'. lbe rate II Vibration establishes
we Character II the sound, or II pitch" SUP
Pu'e 'r' rod 10 be ret IN motion At the rate,
"a ~ 40 vibrations TO The second. II will give
~ oi'h 49, Lass tone. Increase the rate stead.
~ ~, n." hr souud viii go up the scale from one
Iy,e - another. Every object has IT'S Key note.
'he reader viii wet his finger ana then rub IL
s" me tuge Of lumber, the glass win giye
- GER tln musical note. Let him then take
nNle ana play the scale When he sounds the
S"'I u'le-' the 81 lss viii be dumb, but when
nosa.Nndh me Particular note which the glass
stua1iteu'supposing the sound TO be loud enough
49, ,a7s A." ~ pond with the same note 50
:. "a "DJecl mas note to which IL is as faithful
An Jam feJtcti all Others, aud responding TO
sv'one' Ms fact Is the basis Of Mr. Gray's
''nen of harmonic telegraph
aev, ~ 10 the tralsmi'ter. A steel bar Is fled
" CERTAIN pllch, that Ii, to certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

Henry Hieden OF Hackensack arrived on a
train OF the Northern Railroad I'm Jersey cry yesterday
on ferry boat he met neatly dressed Granger win
dyed mouslachc, who tod him ptfu sturl of sui-
fen.. Henry lent the stranger SO baggage check
and last evening was looking for he companion aud The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

co on. Vv... -, q. 49,. .,
Y',tt, MtseTn mon, EidW FaCiHc Mall,
i 80 Inlp-s ibUOi ~. Pau, 4bJu; the pre-
lie ed 1872; NOrihwe efu, bstU; the pr, ferreu.
~ Nc of Nj s,'',ri % ttt .. 1tti ~ i'''' n
1005; Cleveland ana ,,Ul S'|s, * res,
and partnr Ta,a". - - l,tu. "t"s ~ bahtlo
I.ian.i tnu.' n itir-I ,ph ntnl an e Uuu; lock
',l lam r, u aug -, J"seph tOj; the
!Iti tlcu' VUli Illinois Cent /. 40: WABASH,
s.D' Union l,acinc, iU; Morris .uI Eek. 80;
C., 4. and C., 800: trhivrr Ceuf,,I -. -
l. jus and on Mo untain. = u: Delaware Inck.
H., a,,',r, 49, 49, '' - W ihN thpFeS7f 49,
,. W" -, ~ son mai l<'i llnuque and
STUN Ivy ltu' thfltn. luJt Nrw Jersey : Iuth-
cru lOi American EXUrrs', IL: Atlantic add
parihc pr fDfrcd, 100: tJl-olid ,ttIn Coal. IDD.
and C.. Is ana q tucv ~ '
In the polI n, ,rn ct .u,..t, Too, ,,. ,,.,,, .i
uuif,fnr.-ttr', nv, ~, '' ~" v" N''' t'h' ,auu
,i,h ,...',-- "v, .'.- ....' was ~ &c
WIZ ~ ttHP'T ~ uc'i. . - llH't hut suisse
quehtiF recovering To liz q. Il winch u-ute IL
closed.
Thr fotioutng o.nr, ,,,, ,,r,,,,,..t ...,...,t.
'-' WV '''''1if"' N"'''''"nHi
10 A. M......1fos. I9.n> 4 NJ 1fottfop n tto-,
IL A. M....Ils.. 1890 H. n li-.s III ~ it.-t
-'' - '''.''ii-.s
In loans TIE rates pad Tor navlng balances carried
were .. His, y, nld per CtHt.
The tutai Clpauugs At the Gold FVeuaugc iouk we're
&2liiSN 100. gold D. .uc... - .7sl-.t nnI enrrsnry
eXcha gcs 81 f2nSls the rr .- earrings Of me va
Ia wing utt sIhal Il uu uutug To onIv S1nt az. OiO.
The sul.i treasury T. 10 uut ~ nv 4fiuI M com
interest Tic runicd pt Hnf tOr tine Wch g. 80 lOiO
having IL ueriIpI s,i 900 m III h,rts AMI, ,,,r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
ArIG TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
rFuorTHE EtLLS AND MfTHODS
ms nm TYJ EGR4PHERS

49," .i..,, Ia ori s. a. he talked with thc
hutl "''-' t..,., ,f,st n,.us. d. l4
writer, anl sr''t "'N '' '''"' "' Vt,
All a. THE pu' .ic q Mt ini r-'Rn' now we
.,,,,,l-tati the irouAlc suppose YOU
were astr .n.rr - NEE ana N"" '"". "'' ",''
All vsu viffrd Co. send mes ne 70 J"hh
DOB w.. I.u.t.n. would count up the
n""'' u..,, d. .,.. ,..ci, "a, ro veae ~ pnv
wo.ds. a' t.' vow '." N'''" Wv ',''
1tar ...IH.- ,tu should saw ''N''' III the
.f. o. rrr. srd 20 scrd 'hc message
o. TT ' 30 ,,t1 ,,,,
vNl.f rN D" '' '' ''
49,, -,t .erD. I'D think | was dis-
If. .ol would sHy ~, an1
Of -"- ~ ,tt,. .t,
TEL n" ""- "'"" "''
,,Ir., IH.IIt.s. Now, II bad sent the tuc@-
.nf .If. -i. 'fh had refused to pay Tor ~.
~ .'' d.
srn '" ''','' Wv
g. tn.r.. t' ld % We taken inc lHN "u'
- .,f4 tire rule Ina both the vest
Of '"" a., .,.,,.. ,,, pa.t,.. ,c,.o.
sm Iflun .i.. gre 49, NV anu '"''"' '"'''e'
"a. .re Al, -tr.i.f. a 20 send no messages. except
.-. f.or, their regular corrpspond-
70 u,vsi il'l- '.''' 80 80 ., -
ents without way III ""Na"oe' N'"S NUS
..,.s ore collected AZ the Offices OF the news
y. d.,tnon from the rule Is ever
papcr- ~ -. . w.
made. Noi i'n- ago sent message to place
A. ,r,souri. collecting the paw IN advance
.,o1,tvod dollars. WE'LL the Office had been
.,.,,i,t.,t ,iA the message went no further
..,i,n h,in, r.turre, fr,,,
thar ne h'" ''''0"' ''V''.
there -fiicr Got MS money bHck, OF
.o,-s. o. .ai..e should have told him the Of
t..,.tt h..,o f,,,,,d =, ,,,, t,.
&c w.. td' c""lu nave i"u"u " "u' Nv
looking 900 the amended list Of stations. but l
D.. o.. t,,,-rt,t q, hon be CANA md moo,
halI'N'u '' '' '''''" W. -. " ' W." Nv
iec td to louk' mat heElt'hVe Cost me the
,,...f,,. aesn,tch. for n vaa taken from my
,X,.-. ,,,, SOC under n constant ,t.k
""-'''
fof We don't lhe g. always refuse 10 send mes
.sfe. {. u ID especially II we happen e. know
Ue sender; but the sender may Toe mistNken.
AM .Na O.. Os-u-o may te returned to me un oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

c,r,,n,,,- m, ; - ~ rI,I-,., -. =
SAru hpAh' f'N' ~ NJ mere was less
than the usual volume Of business at the - *
pxcho.ge and the sl,cul.,i,, co,tret .h, a.
$50 ~ ''''' NV".''" 'n'"s
~ Lake Shore' western / mon and Pac'hr MALL
though the Northwesterns, St .Pauls and Ohi, IS AT
limos commended ,,tont,,, T,.e sr,r, 90
A'NV N"''e vs.
however, the absorbing feature OF interest, and
the bearA made a furious onslaught upon this
s,.t, a., t..,t. 80. ., -. 49,. 80
'' '' W 49, Wv "N'..' :" N''Ni '"7'' 9"'''
contracts III western Union and Pacific Mail,
which had been 50 freely nat out earlier ia the
,,...D M, mon, ,,,,,,, i,,,,. t.,,t,. , ..,
".'"' i"o "''i' ',""'''e"' o""s "pp.TrN
LETT the market To tax care ot Itself, aud there
was very little eff irt made TO sttnl To dawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

The total number Of shares dealt IN to-day
was li0 l0j, VI which Lake shore rspressntsd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

EasterIin's Min Democratic Club, are CON-
rnerded to the attention OF the different clubs
throughout the State. Similar resolutions have
been adopted by the Willow Township, Ora
hams, and Bamberg Clubs, and no doubt by
many other clubs il Orangeourg and Barnwell
counties. It is intended that the names OF the
obnoxious leaders in each township be sent 70
the different clubs throughout the country:
II. Essoigs,l, That We VIII not rent land to
any Radical leader, or any member OF his family,
or furnish home, or give employment 70 any
such leader or any member OF his family
''2. That We viii not furnish any such leader,
or any member Of his family, any supplies, such
as provisions farm implements, stock, ecc., eX-
cept so far as contracts for the present year are
concerned.
.. That we will not purchase anything any
Radical leader or any member Of his family may
offer Tor sale, or sell any such leader or any
member of hiS family anything Whatever.
81. That the names of euch persons, who
may be considered leaders, be furnished 70 this
club at the earliest date, and that list OF the
same be furnished each member Of the club.
-. That whenever any person or persons
who shall be denomin2ted Radical leaders by
vote OF this club shall cease as such. these reSo-
lutious shall become null and void so far as
such leader or leaders, or any member OF his or
their families, are concerned.
60 That we viii protect all persons in the
right TO vote for the candidates Of their choice.
-. That these resolutions be published, and
that all the Democratic clubs in the county and
throughout the State are hereby requested to
sdOpt them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
THAT INCOME TAX.
What Will the Harvest 2e 2"

Finally, the case against Mr.. Tilden stands
thus l. Il is an open question, speedily TO be
tested, whether he did not maze oath TO false
income return in 1852. Q. L Is certainty that
he permitted his insignificant income, as re-
ported Is himself, in 1852, 70 miSlead the Gov
ernmeHt officers into estimating his concealed
income at about SIS, 600 annually, for eight
years following, when IA fac; his annual taxable
income for the entire period was probably over
100000 S. 1t is an absolute certainty, backed
b. his admission, that 31r. TIlden for eight sue
cessive years violated the law, consciously. de-
liberateiy, and habitualiy, ard annually con-
fessed the fact by paying the penalty for such
violation. 4. 1t is a conclusion as inevitable as
death, that he did this for the sake Of pecuuiary
gain, with the intent 10 defraud the Govern
r,cnt in time of great public peril. :. II is 4
fact, of recent and painful publicity, that Mr.
lidea has authorized the publication of de-
fui IN several respects, but specially in that It
falsely declares that every citizen had. under the
income act, an honorable optiOn 70 make or re-
fuse 70 make yearly return ofineon.e. :. False
Is one thing, false in all,' is a maxim OF Mr.
1Ilden's profession.
Throwing aside all improved charges. giving
Ir. Tiden the benefit Of every reasonable doubt
as TO motives. basing ones judgment solely on
what IS known and confessed, and the convic-
tion Is overwhelming that his election as Presi-
dent would be disgrace and calamity to the
whole people. Every vote east for him mus: be
an approval by the voter of practices which any
man would blush to recommend to his son.
Do you ask If all men are 70 be disgraced who
followed Mr. Tiiden's example in violating the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
4 Clean-Cus Picture.

IN his Just published life Of Governor Hayes
Mr. HOwelis saws: Z" Between the beginning o
bay end end OF October, lS0t, Hayes was under
hEe sixty days, and he vas under fire on sever
hundred days in the course Of the war. Il.
was four times wounded. the seyerest wOCri
being that received at South Mountain I5i
the wound from which ne has suffered most
hardly to be called wound at al. \ i-lc
Elent Of she'll struck so close 70 his knee a. td
cut bis pauialOOns clean away at that point. lie
rode through the day, and never made anything
Oi the affair; but now, after twelve years, tAE
merely approximate hurt troubles him mort
than al the resS, especially in going up stairs.
IL Is believed, how ever, that il VIII not prevenI
his ascent Of the Capitol steps on the 4th o.
March next" In concluding his worS, AF.
Howeils says: This, then, is our leader. Ire
proportions are heroic, but the figure is no
larger than life; and The nearer we draw 20 u
the more august and benign are the Inca.
ments- y scholar, and = lover OF letters arf
The arts, ile by nature and refined by culture
careful scii-stuiy, and wide knowledge OI uOii
men and books; q soldier of dauutless braves
and approved genius; q statesman and pao~
servant OF the best principles and of irreproa-h
able performance, his highest commentator L
our honor and our trust Is still that be IS tf-t
and good man. Among the escutche0ns Oi tl'
old Scottish borderers which hang on the wal,
of Sir Walter ScOtt's library at AbhOtsfOrt ai'
those OF the Eutherfortls and Hayescs- u;
arms o. the Hayeses are 4 shield, with GreeA
cross and four stars, suTmOunted by do't
and having for legend one wOrd-s word NiSs
has always been the instinct and the pTineln'
o. the man whose Life We have SO inpesieelD
portrayed-Rsets!"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
The Wolf and the Laab-.-Mcstly the Wolf.

Intimidation by personal violence even to
death is o: daily occurrence in the South. But
these Confederate CONSERVATIVES have other and
equally rs eiIicaciouS mtans Of getting rid Of
Republican citizens. Ole phase Of ;heir system
is Disclosed b the following editorial article in
the Marion 3d., Of September -:
RENT NEITHER LANDS NOi. HOUSES TO ANT ONE
WHO yoIES THE RADICAL TICKET"
" The above heading forms a Part OF resolu-
ton which Is being adopted generally by all the
landowners throughout the country, aud is
looked upon iy the eo!oreI people as a ha-,lshfu.
4 kind Of persecution. ! hardship it may -
parently seem 10 them, Is the farmer thus as
suraes the independence OF asserting what class
Of laborers le V III and he will no. employ 1t
has taken him eight years 10 arTive at this inde-
peldcnce, but tAe continued depreciation OF his
lands; the financial stagu@tioh OF the country ::
the high taxes that thrcatcc cuGascat.ou, all
have conspired to make him declare that he wiz
not longer harO0r The agent OF his misfortune.
.We laud the plan, and thinllcycry
farmer in the country should give il his hearty
support. Let every farmer accept IL, and The
colored voters had Is well butt against brick
wall as oppose it.
Farmers have tried moral syia sion until the
folly o. that c1rse has become seif-cydcnt, and
nov they come 10 the exercise OF a local right
which can but produce the desired result. AJ0Ds
The plan and sick TO ii, and two years hence
they WI! not need the support OF such q resOlu-
tion for the colored voters VII have felt the De-
nign influences of good government, and viii
readily Ut With their employers. The manu-
iacturers up North, Who have their hundreds OF
employees, march up 20 the polls and vote their
whole company as they see 1T, and Southern
employers have the same right and should dare
exercise It,
Also the following from the Charleston yssss
and CopnsT, IS part of the correspondence OF
the weil-tnown "Paysan," writing from the
Fork OF Edisto, under date of September 1s:
"Ihe following resolutions, adopted by the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
PROTECTION VS.. FREE TRADE.

To understand the position OF the two parties
on the tariff question. the Republican National
Convention declared for - Protection to Amer
can Industry" in the following plank:
The revenue necessary tor eJrrent e<neuGf-
tuTeS and the otiigasious of the public debt
must be largely derived from duties upon irn-
pOrtatiOns, which, so far as possible, should be
adjusted 10 promote the Interests 0f American
labor, ami advance the prosperity OF the whole
country"
The DeInocratic National Convention which
met at -. Louis denounced the protective tariff
and declared in FAVOR OF free trade in the follow
ing plank
We denounce the present tariff leTied upon
nearly four thousand articles as masterpiece
OF injustice, inequality and false practice; It
yields swindEnS, not yearly risin- revenue /:
1t has impoverished many industries to subsidize
few; il prohibits imports that might purchase
the products OF American labor; IL has degraded
American commerce IRON the first to an inferior
rank upon the high seas: IL has cut down the
sales oi American manufactures 1t home and
abroad, and depleted the returns OF American
agriculture, an Industry followed by half of our
people; i costs The people i've times more than
II pro1uceS TO the Treasury; Obstructs the pro
cess OF production, and wastes the fru,: o. Ia
Dor; Il promotes fraud, fosters smuggling. and
enriches dishonest officials, and bankrup.s hon
est merchants. We demand that all custom
house taxation shall he only for revenue"
remember, also, that 3ir. 1ilden, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, wes the author
Of the Democratic platform. Il does not REQUIRE
very wise msn 10 discover that a vote 70. ILL.,
den Is vote for free trade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
All SAM ANb SIN NOT.


ssIudge sinnot fully explains the income business
| -ysp Yors HOr'a.
/ Which wish TO remark
And NV language Is plain
I That fcr WAYS thar are dark,
! And for tricks that are vain,
| TIE reformers are very peculiar;
I Which the same would rise to explain.
| Sin Not was his name,
| And shsH not deny
That he failed 10 observe
What that maine might imply;
But Sin Not only 4 lawyer,
And Ah sam he employed him to lie.
Twas the GEAR six;y-two,
And sofr were the skies,
And perhaps It's Inferred
ThTt Ah sam was likewise;
But he played it that time on our uncle
In1vay that ne thought mighty wise.
Which they had . small game,
Ard All San. took shand;
1t was \ swindle-the same
Hedid not understand--
But he smiled as he sworc 20 his Income,
With smile that was cislld-liks and bland.
Bot tie stocks that were slid -
By that smiling -Chinee.
Ard the frnis that were lid,
nwas frightfGi 10 see;
And among them was that twenty ihonsard
Watch the ''Aiton'' had paid unto he.
Bot he was rot so sly
As ne meant for 70 be,
And he SwOre uirc too much
IN tha, ..Alson'' nelee;
And the boys got holt on The papers
AID they went for tnat Swearing Chinee.
In the scene that eEsled
He did not take hand,
Bot STA Not vas iInbled
With The courage 10 stand
And declare shat such Z Ming 3s Swf1dls
Wasrha: sam did not understand.
But his purse, which was long,
Had Deea used 70 conduct
The proceeds OF the wrong
To his own - usufruct.''
And they found that his nest was wen featheISt
From the numerous geese he had plac&ed.
WHY Is why / remark.
And Go not complain
That Tor wlys that are digk,
And tricks that win.
al sam 4 the .schief o. his kCJlafs.'
Which the sa;no sl;aI ever maintain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

There is one thing" said Uncle Sammy,
persuasively, TO doubtful voter who sought IN
formation, If you elect me President there'll
&c no more frauds in the collection of the reve-
nue.. Tell ye, there isn't q trick in that trade
that / amt up to, and them fellers never could
ger ahead Of me."-Hrrteye.
General Mcclellan was behind time at Mans
field, Ohio, last Thursday, aud the Herald dis
tinguishes him with the following epigram:
'.There was once man at Anfietan.
Who focghI the rebels and beat 'eIn:
But ne piled them
That he let fhel al go,
Saying, That Is ny way to defeat 'em.''
There was an old party named SsmInv.
More often called rtlisn, the Shammy,
Some questions on taxes
The country row
This venerable party called sammy.
This ancient old party named Sammy
Explains IN q manner 50 sasIliuy
That the people all say,
''tiet our of the way,
You deceitful and ci;eatin' old Sammy!''
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. II, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
Eg,RESEL OFFICIALS III CONGRESS-.
Their Namss and Their Positions
Under the Confederate
Government.

SENATORS.
Goldthwaite, Alabama, AtjUtant General.
Jones, Florida BzigGdier General.
Gordon, Georgia, MAJOR General.
Alcoru. Mississippi, Bligad:er General.
Cockrell, Missouri, Major General.
Ransom, North Carolina, Major General.
Key, Tennessee, Llcutonan: Colonel.
Slaxey, Texas, Major General.
Withers, Virginia. Coioaei-
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Williams, Alabama, Major.
Bradford, .ilah&: -. Colonel
Hays. Ais5am&, Srigadier General.
Hewitt, Alabama, Colcnel.
FoTney, AlSbaina. Bria,=Gizr General
Lewis, Alabama, COlOEfl.
Cause, A-llai.S.s, Colonel.
Sieramors, Arkansas BTigadier General
Gantcr. Arkansas, CoiGel.
Smith. Georgia, Captain.
Hartridge, Georgia, Colonel.
Cook, Georgia, MAJOR General.
Hin. Georgia. Colonel Of Recruits.
Blackburn, kentucky, Lieutenant Colonel.
Gibson. Louisiana, B-igsdier General.
Ellis, Louisiana, Captain.
Levy, Louisiana, CCiODe,.
lamar. Mississippi, Co,cncl.
Hooker. Mississippi, Colonel.
Franklin, Missouri, Capt:iu.
Clark. Missouri, Brigad.er General.
Yeates, North Carolina, Major.
Wadieii, North Carolina, Lieutenant Colonel.
Davis, North Carolina, Captain.
Scales, North Carolina. BnSadicr General.
Robbins, North Carolina. Colonel.
Vance, North Carolina, BTi-adier General.
Dibreil. Tennessee, Brigade tieaeral.
Whitlhorne, Tennessee, ASiUtant General.
Atkins, Tennessee, Colcne.
Young, Tennessee, Colonel
CulbersOn, Texas. Colonel.
Throckmorton. Texas, Brisadier General.
Douglas, Virginia, 3Iajo-.
Caheli, Virginia, Colcnei.
Tucker, Virginia. Captain.
HGnton, Virginis, Bricadie- General.
Ferry, Virginia, BrisS,Iier GeEersl.
Faulkner, Wes, Virginia, Minister 10 France.
Reagan, Texas, BFiguGieF General.
GoOde, Virginia, Colonel.
Hatcher, Missouri, Colonel.
Singleton, Mississippi, Inspector General.
House, Tennessee, Major.
Ex-ME,IBEI5 OF EEBE;. GOVERNMENT
Stephens, Georgia, Vice President.
Reagan, Texas. Postmaster General.
Hill, Georgia, Senator.
CspertoH, West Virginia. Senator.
Ashe, North Carolina, Senator.
House, Tennessee, Representative.
Goode, Nirgini1, Representative.
Saith, Georgia, Representative.
Hatcher, Missouri, Reprcseitatire.
Singleton, Mississippi, Representative
Caldwell, Alabama, Soicito. General.
Norwood, GeoTgia, State legislature.
Caiidier, Georgia, State Legislature
Tucker, Virginia, Attorney General.
Cul0crsOn, Texas, Stat legislature
IiIrTis, Georgia, State Legislature.
Slemmens, Arkausas. State Legislature
Gunter, Arkansas, State Legislature.
Lamar, Mississippi, Minister 20 Russia.
Dibrell, Texas, State legislature.
HuutOn, Virginia. SL.te I.episi4ture
Faulkner, West Virginia, Minister 20 France
Harris, Virginia, State Legislature.
Maxey, Texas, Superintendent OF Indian AZ
airs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

mia II. L. 70. 10, by Hon. F. Hereford, OF
West Virginia, Of similar import.
H. X. No. -, by Hon. J. J. DAVIS. Of North
Carolina Repeaiing section $3.50, Revised sta
tutcs, which forbids the payment Of certain dis
loysl claimants, and appropiaiing 500, 900 for
payment of such claims.
BILLS or \ PRIVATE NATCRE.
The following il a summary OF private relief
bills introduced by Democratic members Of Con-
gress at the first session Of the Forty-tourth
Congress for use and damage done to or de-
struction of property in the insurreetionary
States, and for stores and supplies taken, cotton
and other property captured. and other claims
arising out OF the late rebellion