davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-11
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1875.

party, accompanied BY the of1lc..ls pre-
piatfoyrn, rith 'eI'fs' t}3o Pre.idsnt living hen
escorted to the grounds BY Gov Hatrsntt, with
q division Of tho military. The platform MAS at
once crowded, and ali the surrounding, space
and Ill the available pnints Of elevation In the
nclghborhopd were a1rcady occupied by crowds
Of vfsftoss. The nrchcstra, will e the seats we're
being secured, played nstional airs, md, after
the party on the platform Ind arranged them
selves, played Wagnes'a Centennial March,
which vas received with applause.
, 1876-05-11

By nlsNor SIMPSON.
The opening prayer, by Bishop Simpson, Of |
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was in tho fol-
lowing words:
Almighty and Erera,:5ng 4l God, Pr Heavenly
thc angsia vii their iGec.. aa ~ rrrI,a Il The
s ctstaf ef III %ns a. II
that eattt, whether they b. thran-r. dorsnions
o. prinepnll.s' or pn~et; Ts m'ne ILL., n and hc
Thou alone, arc The toserelgn ruler ot aati.n..
Whom.oescs @ @ sThoa wift Se put. WITH all Il, rec.
9ta. ~ ths untone q Thy n4a rt The ts"!
llThtful Rnler, Tho King EternAl. Immortal. md
1nvlnele, The ony tIae ea blss.sa a. !; y
fathers 'nto.he,o eoats witl .hankrgyinga sd !nto
, these gates with p!afte. W. blese Thee for Thy
n Spns The ps f9,,hH ya,d ad a. ~hss
frnm thc ancient wnr'd. hnt rrveased IN thc sn's
,c:s @ Of tine to Thy cAoFe1 peppo; wlsom They ~
i,llnws Of the dcep-a land of vu.. extent Of tow.
esIng mountain. hnd broad plafns-of nnnunllmred
pruducts. nnh OF untald tseaAures. We thnnk Thee
for the father. q country. q m!ud and g
might. wbo endured prisation. and facrihess. rho
hraved multiplied dnnsess, rather than deale their
laid On tho broad Foundation uf truth aud jus.Ico
thc grand structure Of civil frecdonn.
pcrIty and rrSere:'; for thc iaudable diseox.
ing machinery, reiieslng lie falling mas.ea; for
on. q Of f.tng sene!ason. n fof GooSs snd
nrrfoJica1u scnttrfed ike leaves Of autumn over
H. fanI for MI Ind scieucn: for freedom 10 wor~
shin f;ot accorfnr to lie dictates Of conscience:
fnr Church unfettcsed bv tic tIa,t,melp oI Eatc,
nlee* We rray Thes tfe r,c,Iacnt Of the d Enl,cd
| Of the Eunreme Court. thr Senators and Rcpreren-
tntivr. n f.on1,ca* tic 3oyrrnn1s of nnr srrcra1
snm,nonwcaithss te ' "5,ccrs Of lie army sni lie
npvr' nn,i ali Mho nrc IN oicfa; nasitiont through
eou.., out o of ,vsom no @ inv We ever fus IN
an Me INK s II tSs 70
,ni.s1nn anT unnn thm.r sxsociatc,i with them in
thr yarinus dcntrt,ncn,s. who haye lai,o,ed long
md car,1cntlS. nm!dst ar1etcs ind adjcuitics, fof
natiuns ~ tr earth rcHt non DIR natione c,,csts.
nur v;snrs M @ fTom dtstant iands. Wc wesomc
thcm to our shores, and We rcjoics in thclr pres.
encc anong d.. whether thcy ycprcropt thrones, u,
hIbI lie trlu;nphs of Genius and ali In the dcvel.
opncnt OF Industry In the proe1ceK Of civilization.
PrcEcryrtAou thcpi We bcseech thee, in health and
safety, and In due time may they be welcomed IN
iSycd ones ayaln to their own. u1cir native land,
Celebration a1 the lives ai,d healtl, Of ali Inter
entcd be pfcciout In Thy ticht. Preside In IT, AZ.
seubIits: grant that ths association in Its dtIvr
mny bind norc ciorcy together every pn.t Of u,l1
rrcnt ifcpublic III thai our Union NAV be pcrret.
lal md intiIssoub,e. Let ita Influence draw ths
nftcF, NC may Thcc, mny aii disputed qucs.
tIon. bn arttfca by arbitration and NOT by
lie sword; and raY war. forever cease
| s,non9 Tic INNS of mrn We nratte Thee for The
i 1or tis tmmnrfal Washington and his craud aeso.
| a. vfft r1n mind
, 1876-05-11
CENTENNIAL.
Successful Opening Of
the Philadelphia
Exposition.
One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand People
Present.
Long Prayer by Bishop
Simpson, Of the M.
E. Church.
Speech by Gen. Hawley aud
Faiut-Voiced Reply by
| GHH .EI681tl6UGs
| Theodore Thomas Music Over
whelmcd by Billows Of Yell
| ing Enthusiasm.
A Colossal Platform Filled
| With the Multitude
| nous Great.
Fall of a Heavy Rain-Storn1
upon the Vast I'm
sheltered.
SPECIAL REPORT.
OPENING DAY
Fall of a Heavy Rain-Storrn
upon the Vast I'm
sheltered.
SPECIAL REPORT.
OPENING DAY.
3pttstt

Speeaa. D's"a.e" Tue. ~ ~ 1"1 f. 4oa"s ..'a =,
..'. at,,1a. - ,,,s;.,n,..s .hss ,,a,, ,ri,; ~.
49, t.s ~ '. s 49," ".t ..',,,. 49,,
.,4 .,aa !o'o'ei G'ee.', ~" A.eo f ,tas,u -
t',..,a.. av ~ a1+a. ha s..oots ~ ~ ts 1nt; ~
~. .sos ',oa 49, a, ...s,a. 49,, ,,,,s,to,s
Fra: ,r,sso..a nn,1 T., ,r,,da,rs f.or, 1oor,vava
~, ,a .,s.,, t.a.,, a. toods ~ ,,,,r,-
"r,ess l,ersos @,,,r ,,n.,anai st,n1or1 ,as iccr
dsa.1s..S =. ~ 1,,o -. 49,, .hnt tn.,,,o,t ,,.,,
1n!,a in,e,,,o,, ,n,n1,t 81 :,oon t., atar,s
49,. ..ps.s rs" r,nsno. "n,1 havo aeror..l
.na,,.o,,,,. .11 .Sf' =. snnra .rh, .,,nn}v of
,.',.3.,. % t,.u Inv, a,,a,,s,oa arS for inv or
-. ''t.a H.. ,'.as a1,a, ~ shoo+,,,r md
~, ,,,,. M oi y. I.t ... ,.,,1 too,,
s'''i ss s'e.a. .,. ,oi. ,s"s, eno,, ho,n,ra
posspo"" ~ .,,"a,,snrs "' .',S t,,,~,ax,a r.
m"uo y. s. f. I,'eea ~. 1,"ms ,,oa irnor.to1
~ H.. ~ ,,s,. ~. ~. o.,. 1Iroctnrv
'oa"y nenI' . w ~ "'''o '"' WI ~''' 1''~''
Afa ~ ao4os@' .,o,,,,so
d.,-,,aa t,o,.n;rioue,v- ma TIM rain wps fn1]}nr.
"a" ' .l,ssn5 ~. A. ~ aan.;ona1,r p,t sao,
s1.. a.o,ae11 ~. c1nu1a h-ote and
hu In sur vos aiming. Evcrv
.,..,h,o ,,ors. eoJ stco1n ronyrvoncc vos in
se,,.s,,t,n f Tha s+rcet.cors u.,re crow7.a ina
ho1r;,,g.borca and Tor honrs tl,cv followed cacI,
at,,ar x.t.t great rsoi,1ttv. Corrtacc.. hnc,,s.
hrao,,e and waeonettcs din n fIno business.
nntcbcr-corts f,irn,turn-wnrons, and bacrnre
vans ,vcrc ftted With tcnnorary ecats, and. in
ono @ Instance, the owner Of secondhand hearsc
t,,rncd # to nrof,t hy removing 1ts ton and In
| sorting seats for four persons.
ArrEMrrs At ExronrloN wENE LESS FREQUENT
tl.un was to bc expected, anl va. mainly con
d t1ncd to drivers Of the m rcc,1lar hacks, Tnc
movement Of slght-seers began early
and continued 1atc' not only b,
, 1876-05-11
IElEGRhPHlC NOTES,

1pecfd7 LH1Fu4tH 70 1Hs 171R""S'
DETROIT, Mich, May 1o.-Thc Cnstom-Houss
report shows that this exports ut this port ss
grsgato sl15,s97 In April, md that III ,sla were
received as duties on imports.
Special Dttpaseh to 1hs 1sibuaA
spR1soylELp ILL.,, a1ay l0-1n United etatea
Commissioner Adams' Court to-day. 1alne,
Booth, OF Cart1aga, md Alvin Salisbury, ol
AdrlsI,, Hancock County, werc bound 9!cr
Ia tie sulu Of t1u0 each to answef for rotalllllg
liquor aud tobaceo without paying tho special
revenue tax
, 1876-05-11

D1Az pIlACTfCEs DISCRETION.

D1Az PRACTICES DISCRETION.
Special Dspa!ch fo The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. c., May 10.--An official dis
patch to thp State Department from Mata1norns,
dated yesterday, says: "Gen. Dlaz's rcyolu-
tionary forcs, IL reported to havc suffered ter
rii,ly, losing many 'nen for want Of supplies.
Tho infantry anu artillery arc falling hack, an,
lrr llastily being prepared for y siege. Thu
Government caytllry nre reported advancing
from Victoria to Intercept thu rctrcatiug rcyo-
}utionists, and rerapture this city,"
, 1876-05-11

PRESS PROSECUTION.
PARB, Ainy 10.-nenri 1aoehcfort's journal,
Droi,s de L'Lon,,nr, has been as;a;sa prosecuted
for publishing a letter from person deprived
OF civil ani political rights. The letter was IN
ndyocacy Of Il subscription for scndiug Wo5kmeu
to the Philadelphia Exposition.
Foi.iT,cAI. IEoaRAMME.
LONDON, May 10.-A special from Paris statca
TINT on the rcasscmbllnf. Of the Chambers, II:
Ric,.rtl, Minister OF the Interior, will dcsnand
that the amnesty question b. made the ofdci
Of tho tlnv for Monday.
II Is repnsted that tho Orlcanists and Bona-
narttsts hive formed coalition to give tho Min
istry q check.
, 1876-05-11

4 FIE1NClAI FAG.uNK.
LONDON, May 1o.-Thc fost says advtces
from Liberia are most unsatisfactory md dis.
couraging. The new Administrations financial
statement Ia Looked forward to with great anI.
lcty. 1t IL stated that much Of tho proceeds OF
thc English loans has been waited III England
In law suits.
President Payne, aided by the presence Of
United Suites 1ua1l-of-war, 1uts succcctcd In
tribes, und returned to Anllroyla.
, 1876-05-11

SAN Francisco, Cal, afAy 10.-1he Chimes
question ia beginning to e1citc interest III Bit.
tsb Columbia 4 dispatch from V!ctoris saya
q resolution passed tic House without debah
declaring /. expcdlent for tho Government u
tako STEPS 10 prevent tho provinces being OYER
run By chiuess, 70 tho injury ot the white pop
ulQtou.'
, 1876-05-11

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 0.-H. D. Dennt'
sons barn, at Colerain, tho finest In Franklin
County, was burned yesterday, with two horses,
several cattle, and lot Of buy and grain. Tho
barn, vhtrh was nrw, cost about $4,000; the
totHl loss is over six, ,600; insured for $4,000 In
Hartford companies. The Gre was caused by
IN tpcentilary.
, 1876-05-11

THE AusTno~uuHaAnlAN coslPKoM1sB.
rEsT1l May 10+-At a conference Of tho Lib.
csa! party here, the action Ut thu Hungarian
Cabinet with regard to tho Anstro~llungartan
compromise hus been approved by q vote Ut Isl
to EJ
, 1876-05-11
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, u. c., May Ill a. m.-In tho
Upper Lake region aud Upper Mississippi
Valley, t4lliog aud low barometer, warmcE' Gust
to eouthcsly winds, Increasing to brisk and
possibly high, iuczcasing clogdlnsss, apd FOL
. foHsd BY rRlu. -
, 1876-05-11
FIRES.


The alarm from Boz sic ut o'clock yester
day mornsng was raused by the discovery OF 1ro
In the third story Of No. IS South Ca,lM street,
occuptcd by William McGrcgur l. Co. as brass
coupling factory. Damage $500; cauao ua-
kuuHI4
, 1876-05-11

THE SIGNAL
WIS given by Gen. Ifawley, aud Immediately the
g1eat flag over the centre Of tho muln BUILDING
VIVA un{atlets, the Asst gun was trea, aud th9
Its notcs wcrc drowned by the cheers TINT went
up from hundred Thousand. throats+ lihts
wcrr flung In tho air md handkerchief waved.
During tic singing the Foreign Commissioners
ahs asa s. a,n from bu,,a,sE * platform Rasa took
up their positions in front i tho various DEPART
mc1,ta which they represented.
THE PROCESSION
then formed, headed by platoon Of EHnten-
niai Guards. Thn President WA accompanied
by Director-ficncral Gos!orn, and Immediately
following them wcEc the brazilian celebrities
Tho other officials ca1nc after them In the order
81 tlielr rank, and, passing down tl'o middle q
various artfrlrs 0n exhibition.
1t should bu said here that
WONDERFUL PROGRESS
has undoubtedly been made within two
days ia preparing tIo main building. All
lug, except tho Russian and thy Turkish.
France and England, tho eouutsses first In the
Ills 1I 8 sho~.eases @ wsra Isllilalt StI goods q
| every description, and Is asl tho rubbish had
bcc, removed, they showed TO great advantage;
Germany, which but Il few days since seemed
Eorssous tS ss array. w. When the brazlaa depart:
'A~ rus FnsslnRNr AND poM pEDHo
made joInt inspection of tta really hne CT"
Meanwhile thousanas Of s1ght,ee1s hsi,
fA fopmci soiid rialanx aloDg. o,' q,
et es s SSs%s S.s ID 1ds Sa as sou ws5s
tho doors et tho lower eud Of the building wsls
| kent closed, aud no ONO was allowed TO lcafe
until tho spsoecsian ehouA haYe passed out
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
Bristow-W Whisky Frauds -Presi'
dent Grant.

The Congressional Committee, exam
lining the eases of whisky frauds, sum-
moned A:r. Bristow as a witness. He
disIegsrded tie summons, and immedi-
ately following bis refusal 10 testify,
the Democrats took up the cry that it
was to save Grant and his Cabinet that
be refused TO testify. President Grant.
however, settles that story in this way !:
"ExTcUTrvE MASsros, WASHINGTON,
July II. lS76.-To Hon. B. II. Brisfsr-
DEAs SIR Through the press learn that
toe committee of Congress nyeSissting
the whisky frauds have summoned You as a
Sitness. and that YOU with great propriety,
as think, have declined to testify, claiming
fhat what occurs in the Cabinet or between
q mensber of the Cabinet aud The Executive
Officer is privileged, and that committee
Of Congress has no right to demand an an
swer. appreciate the position you have
assumed on the question, but beg to relieve
vou from all obligations of secrecy on thi'
subject, and desire not only that you ma,
answer all questions asked relating to it
but wish that all members Of the Cabinet o.
xx-members of the Cabinet since hsv'
b.sn President nav also be called upon y
testify in regard TO the same matters.
With great respect, your o5edient scr
xsn. q. S. GRANT"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
Thief Shooting on the wing.

An old texas cattle man, named Sic
bert, proved very rough customer for
a pair of hungry thieves to deal with.
he had sold his drove in Chicago and
pocketed $1,000 as the proceeds. A
couple Of railroad thieves found out he
had large amount of money, and ap-
parently resolved to get it at any risk.
The pr,ze was worth their daring.
They tried all their usual tricks on the
old fellow before he left Chicago, but
failed to catch him in any of their traps.
" hen he had gathered up his valise
anc taken a westernbound train they
followed him. They took seats be-
hind him in the car, watching their
opportunity. just after the Burlington
az d Missouri River train left Burlington
the rate of speed was slow, and the old
man was doing in his seat. Now was
their chance, if ever. One OF the
thieves reached over and seized the
old mans pocketbook from his side
pocket knowing just where to place his
hand on it. and the other grabbed the
yalise and ran-one toward the front
door and the other for the rear platform.
But the old man was too wide awake.
He drew his pistol and fired, first at
one AMI then az the other. One fell in
the door of the Car fatally wounded,
and the other on the platform dead.
The old man had good eye for such
birds on the wing. They had his
money and all his effects, and it was
evidently their intention to jump the
train. 1t was bold risk but it was
q big sum. The train was stopped
the dead and dying were carried off,
and the Texas cattle drover gave him
self up for examination. Both thieves
were we'll known on the road, and the
train men were glad they were out oi
the way. Siebert was warmly ccngrat-
ula.ed upon his CERTAIN aim, and dis
obarced from custody.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
Night Scenes in New York City
During the Heated Term
Last Week.

A New York paper Of last Friday
relates the following: Before 9 o'clock
last night thousands of persons in the
Five Points quarter had gone out into
the open streets to remain until morn
ing. Along Baxter and the adjacent
streets the iuner edge of the sidewalks
were lined with blankets and bedticks.
upon which half nude children were
sleeping SO close together that 1t was
impossible to step between them.
They almost laid over one another,
entirely without covering, and in many
cases with a cellar door, or even the
stone tagging alone, for bed. In
one place eight children were asleep
on a patch Of wooden pavement six
feet long by three wide, and babes
scarcely six months old, with naked
lin bs, lay exposed to the sky on pieces
of blankets thrown over cellar doors
An hour later it was curious to see
the women and girls sitting on the
curbstones, and making their toilet
for the night by twisting up their hair
and throwing . shawl around them.
One after another they laid down in
the open air, beside the children, and
regardless Of the noisy throng that al
most jostled them in passing. to all ap-
pearance dropped comfortably asleep;
Gradually the noise in the streets died
out. A bevy of young girls, who had
been singing " The Star Spangled Ban'
ner" and other patriotic airs, fell asleep
one after another on . cellar door, and
the sounds of shouting and laughter
ceased. The men pulled of theii
ooots, and while some placed beds on
the sidewalk to sleep on, Others laid
down on the stones or boards, and a few
braced themselves up in the corners oi
the doors to act as sentinels over the
sleepers.
$50 they sleep every uight," said
policeman, sand we don't disturb them
They couldn't stand the heat indoors
it would kill them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19

Golwood, a village Of two hundred
people, on the Bombay and Baroda
Railway, in India, has been the scene
of one of the most frightful outbreaks ot
cholera ever known. Over half of the
population died in three days. The
disease appeared at noon on the 4th,
and before daybreak next morning
there had been fifty seven deaths On
the 9Th all the survivors fed, but
were refused admission by the ada
cent villages. The disease displayed
extreme virulence, some cases prov
ing fatal in twenty minutes. There
is no resident doctor in the village,
and medical help was some time in ar
irving. Gross neglect Of sanitary mea'
sures is the apparent cause. Cholera
appears to be unusually prevalent this
year, outbreaks being reported from
various parts of India, none, however
spproachiug that 10 Golwood in violence
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
Register,s Notice.

Office is hereby given that the fol-
IN following named persons have n.ed
their Administrators, Executors ard Guar
dian accousts in the Registers Ofsice OF
Juniata county, and the same VIII DC pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance al
the Court House in Miffiiltown, on Tues
day, August 10, 1916;
/. The final account of Augustus Baum,
Executor of VIM Baum, as stated by Thos
B Ccder, one of the Administrators of Au-
gustus Baum, deceased.
9. The account of YIN Kohler, Admins
traitor of Christian Hartman, deceased, late
of Turbctt township.
3. The first and final account of Jesse
Reed, Administrator of S usan Graham, late
of Greenwood township, deceased.
I. The account of ) Ard and II VI
btenuisholtz, Adm'rs of W S Smeigh, late
Of Port Royal, deceased.
5. The account OF S G Dressler ard Abel
S haeffer, Administrators cGm testsmento
annexo, of George Pile, late Of Delaware
township, deceased.
6. The account Of David " and Peter W
Skar;s, Administrators of Matthias Swsrts,
late ct. Monroe township, deceased.
7. The first and final account of g VI
Graham and Joseph McCulloch, Executors
of the last 1eili and testament of VIM Tur-
bvtt, late OF Trrbe,t townshlps e~csssed-
y. The first and final account of " Mil
liken, d. b II. c. {. a. OF James Keiser, iate
OF Tuscarora township, deceased.
9. The first and tihal account of W Mil
liken, Administrator OF Emily keiser, late
of Tuscsrora TOWNSHIPS, deceased.
10. The first and final account Of Thos
MiIiken Guardian of Oscar Wendell and
Ib-a MiIliken, minor children of Sarah lckes,
intermarried with Jas L Milliken, late OF
Tuscarors township, deceased.
II. The Arst and partial account of John
Motre: and Louis E. Atkinson, Admins
traitors, ETC., of the estate of K " Jamison,
late OF Fayette township, deceased.
u. The final account of Louis 4. Akin
son aud II VI Ross, Administrators of Fred
erick Ross, late OF the borough Of Patter-
son, deceased.
= T. METLrN, Reci:tsr.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
IN. ILL.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
Republican Primary Election.

The qualified members of the Republican
party of JuniAts county are requeated to
meet at the usual places of holding elections,
in the respective districts, oa
SATURDAY, AUGUST le, 1876,
At . O'Clock p. NJ, and after the election of
a Judge and two clerks, by ballot, during
the trsi 30 minutes, proceed TO vote, by
ballot, for the nomination of
One person for Congress,
One person for Senator,
One person for Representative,
Onc person for Register and Recorder,
One person for Sheriff,
Two persons for Associate Judges,
One person for Jury Commissioner,
Also, ssFcr' or 6. Against the proposed
amendment to Article one of the Crawford
County SYSTEM" limiting the time of an
nouncements TO rwo weeks instead of POUR
weeks prior to the Primary Election.
The polls to remain open until O'Clock
p. NJ, alter which the votes shall be publicly
counted, and all the papers taken posses
sion of by the Return Judges, who shall
meet in Convention at the Court House. in
the borough of Mifiiintown, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1876,
at ] O'Clock P. NJ, to return, sdd up the
votes so polled, and announce the result,
and TO transact snch other business pertain
ing to their office as may deyolre upon
them.
By order of the Committee.
p STFRRFTr. Chairman
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19

GENERAL SHERIDAN asked Congress
for $500, 600 to erect two forts in the
country where the Indian war now
RACES. Ii the Confederate Congress
had appropriated that amount 1t is
proba5e the disaster that has over
taken Caster and his men would not
nave taken place. Now it will take
millions upon millions to crush out the
wal that tbas reached such proportions.
There is no way but to so subdue the
Indians tha. they will be glad to stay
in any locality where lancs are assigned
them. SheridsD's pol cy, last February,
proposed such line of action, and it is
believed that the new Secretary of
War, j. ID. Cameron, inclines strongly
that way. but what is to be done with
a Confederate Congress that for politi-
cal purposes cuts off the strong arm of
appropriation, so as to make it appear
that they are eccnomizing. 1t is the
old story OF penny wise and pound
foolish.
Since the above hss been put in type,
the Lower Branch Of Congress passed
q $780, 900 appropriation bill, :or the
erection OF forts in the Black Hills
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19

WHEELER i'd thus described by
"CIeightcn" in the DsDbury .Neps -
ale is not dashing nor handsome. He
is q man of honest look and conscious
bearing. There is something about him
when be takes you by the hand, in his
firm, close grasp, that smacks OF fear
less honesty ami magnetism. His face
is filled with character and manliness.
He is free from the slightest singe.
There is no taini about Hmm or sdueam-
ishuess. His reputation Is healthy,
pure, aud reliable. he is not on the
defensive. He is faithful to his con-
victions and true to himself. He has
no chums to reward, no assaults to
avepge. Independents and courage
have healthy lodgment with him There
is nothing cunning about him. YOU
can read him like book, and he can
read you as we'll. He Won't claw you
nor rub your left shoulder blade and IN
vlte you to ask favors be will never be-
stow. His record is as clean as blank
health bill. He has clear skin and
an unblinkable eve. A Square walk
and q firm aspect aie bis. He is nei
ther pedantic nor c!ownish. He has
humcr and feeling, a respectable con-
stituency bursting with satisfaction aud
we'll represented"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
C..ter,s Heart ON a Pole.

Tho following despatch, under dsts
Of the l2th inst relative to the bar
barous treatment of the dead OF Gus
ter's command, says: The Indians ar
irving at Sioux City from the place
where the battle with Custer was fought
give accounts o: the barbaous treat
ment of the bodies Of deceased soldiers
..kain in the Face" cut the heart fron
Custer's dead body, put it on a pole
and grand war dance was held around
it. The Indians we're jubilanr, boast
full and saDguine Of making better
terms on account of their success.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-07-19
Prothonotary,s Nstice.

M Office is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named persots have flied their As
signees' accounts in the Prothono'ary's Of
flee OF gunista county, and the same viii be
presented for confirmation and allowance
at the Court House in Aiffiintown, at tie
August term Of adjourned cou-t, Angust
Is. 1876:
The firs, and partial account OF Reuben
Leonard, Assignee OF Samuel Leonard.
Tie iirst and Snat account of John Jami-
son, .AssIshee 81 Amos GraybiH
Tie accent OF VIM. Ulsh, Assignee of
George Singer.
JACOB BEIDLEP, Prottonofary.
PROrHoSorARY's OFFICE,
Mifilintown, June 25th, 1876