davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Editorial Notes on the Political
Situation, from Exchange Pa
pers. q

DEMOCRACY is in full retreat. If
the friends of law and order foRow up
the advantage the retreat will be rout
by November. Let no opportunity to
bring out full vote be lost. Every
Republican should labor from this time
to The election as if on his vote depend
ed the contest We cannot have too
many votes. If the cause should be
lost by one vote it would be as fatal as
If lost by million.- Washington Re
nuhlic
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

Now tie Germans talk of great ex-
i.ibitiun at Berlin in 1882.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Republican Electoral Ticket.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Benjamin Harris Brewster. Philad.lpbit.
John +. Chlilant, Allegheny.
ELECTORS.
!. John Welsh. II. William Calder.
Henry Disstun. Is. Miles L. Tracy.
.. Christian J. lioff- Is. S. W. Starkwea-
man. ther.
4. Charles Taomp- -. Daniel ]. Morrell
son gones Is. Jeremiah Lyons.
=. Eiwin II. Filter. 10. William Hay.
g. Joseph ". Bar 20. William Cameron
narti. 2l. J. b. Donley.
=. benjamin ShIith. %. Daniel O'Neill.
s. Jacob HnIbb. D. William Mech
9. John Il. Warfel u. Andrew r. Berger
10. Joseph Thonas. p. Samuel NJ. Jack
IL. Ario Pardee. son.
u. Lewis Paghe. 26. James Wester-
i5. Edward ). Sill nian.
man. y. W. ". Wilbur
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Tape Worm Removed .flire

arge stock of ready made clothing Of the
IL latest and choicest styles, for men and
boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions,
furnishing goods in endless variety for sale
at Samuel Strayer's, IN Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

HoiiO'eqy's Pills are the best remedy klsowi.
IN the IGsrid for ihe JoiIOIriHg diseases:
Ague, Inflammation,
Asthma, Jaundice
Bilious Complaints, Liver Complaints,
BlOtches or the Skin, LumblgO.
Bowel Complaints, Piles,
Golics, Rheumatism.
Constipation of thei Retention of Urine.
Bowels, iScroiula, or Kings
Consumption, Evil,
Debility, Sore Throat.
DropSy, Stone and Gravel,
Dysentery, Secondary Symptoms
Ery>ipeIa-. TIc-Doulcureux.
Female Irregularities TumorS,
FcverS of all kinds, Ulcers,
Fits, iVenereal Affections,
Gent, Worms of all kinds
Headache, eakness from any
Indigestion, cause, &C.
CaUTEON.-NOne are genuine unless
the signature OF j. IlATDoCK, as agent tor
the United States, surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward
viii be given to any one rendering such in
formation rs may lead to the detection OF
any party or parties cOunterfeiting the med
iclneS or vending the same, knowing tArIn
to be spurious.
Sold at the Mandatory of Professor
HOLLOWAY & Co, New York, and by all re-
spectacle Druggists and Dealers in MedI-
cines throughout the civilized world, in
boxes at boxes at p cents, 81 cents, and 81
each.
0yrhere is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of
patients in every disorder are affixed to each
box. Iapr26, '76-lyeOw.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

FOB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND
~ done At this office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
Fer Stomac1s ont Of Orfer.

No medicine viii so eiItctually improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills;
they remove all acifity, occasioned either
by inie'nperance or Improper diet. They
reach the liver and reduce it to healthy
action; they are wonderfully eiiicaciouS in
cases of spaSm-in fact ;hcy never fail in
curing all disorders Of the liver and stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

NNHE undersigned will offer at public sale,
l. on the premises, at one O'Clock z. NJ,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
ReglSter'S Notice.

Sept. Is, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

HoiiOIeqy's Pulls are the best remedy k1oris
IN the IGsTid for iie JoiLOlciHg diseases:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

REGISTERS OFFICE,
Mitiiintown, Sept IL, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

The LATE ASSEMBLY, according to Mr. A.
J. Campbell, was an eminently respectable
body, that only needed an efficient head or
leader to give it high rank in the history
of these Legislative bodies in the State of
New York. Taking this expression of opinion
as correct the inference is as clear
as though Mr.. Campbell had not stated it in
very plain words that General Hustled was
not success in the capacity of Speaker,
and that the House was compelled to guide
its presiding officer into the paths of legisla-
tive rectitude. Mr.. Campbell further lays
at the door Of the ex-Speakers political OBJ
liquity the failure of many bills which pos
sessed merit He considers that many of
these could have been acted on during
the closing hours Of the Legislature If the
Speaker had 70 willed it M. Campbell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

eulogizes some Of his fellow members while
casting the shadow of reproof on others, and
further states that rapid transit was not de-
feated by any Vaccinations Of the lobby
that bete noire Of all good citizens who
are not members of the third house. The
opinions of Mr.. Campbell. as published on
another page of to-day's HERALD. will be read
with Interest, and particularly SO because he
takes issue with General Hustled on several
important questions relating to local inter-
ests. 1t is only after school hours that the
boys talk out Go on, gentlemen-we are
all attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
The British Crews 10 Meet Our Anna
teurs, but Not Our Students.

~~-~~~
tours, but Not Our students.
OF the three universities invited to send
crews to row at the Centennial, Dublin is al
ready working with might and main, while,
as will be seen from the interview with q
Cambridge graduate in another column, the
crew of Trinity College, Cambridge, which
is to come is next to the "Head of the River"
and may, should it win at Henley next
month, prove representative team after all.
Oxford, too should she do we'll there NAV
pluck up heart, and SO, practically, all three
institutions would be well represented on
the Schuylkill.
While this much is gained it is still to be
noted that no arrangement has yet been made
to bring them and our students together,
and unless this is done and quickly they
will come and go away without our college
men having met them at all 1t remains
with the latter to avert this unfortunate
result by at once inviting such student
crews as do come to meet them in friendly
contest on Saratoga Lake and to be their
guests through most, if not all, Of their stay
in this country. They will arrive early in
July and SO in time to witness the Univer-
sity race on the 10th. Let fours from the
three leading crews in that race meet them
on the same track at as early day thereafter
as will best suit the visitors. Then on our
national racing course will be settled the
long mooted question which country can
produce the better student oarsmen, and for
q century to come our college boys will
strive each year to bring their time inside
that made in this maiden visit of these dis
tinguished oarsmen. Let no stain, then, be
unjustly cast on Young American hospitality
or pluck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

TIE MULE CASE ONCE MoRE.-we print
this morning. not without reluctance
because we are very weary of the scandal
against public men, the story of GER
tain rumors said to be current in WASH
ington concerning the notorious mule case
in which Secretary Bristow was once counsel
We print the tale, not as believing it, but be-
cause in these times rumors and scandals
against the characters Of public men can do
injury only while they are whispered about
and are apt to disappear as soon as their pub
LEGATION enables those they concern to meet
and expose them. This correspondent who
sends US this communication, though .
democrat does not, apparently, himself be-
lieve that Mr.. Bristow had any share in the
mule case which he cannot honorably ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
Promised Reform in the Bo.td .,

Promised Reform I'm the Board or
Aldermen.
Mr.. John Kelly, who controls the nomina-
tions made by the Tammany Hall democ-
racy for public Offices is said to have recently
expressed his desire to improve the charac-
ter of the Board of Aldermen, or, in his own
alleged words, ito nominate this year a
better class of men than have hitherto been
allowed to run for Aldermen" As, through
the division of the Aldermanic districts,
Tammany has generally been able to elect
majority of the Board, Mr.. Kelly's promise
of reform would be very acceptable provided
there was fair prospect that it would be
faithfully carried out Tammany's repre-
sentatives in the Common Council have not,
as rule, been persons who the taxpayers
and property owners of the city would care
to trust, and the scenes of blackguardism
enacted at the Board yesterday, in which
two Tammany Aldermen allowed their
natural instincts to gain the ascendancy
over official decorum. show that Mr.. Kelly
is correct in regarding the present Board
as ole susceptible of Improvement. But
to make the Common Council more respect
able in character implies the refusal of John
Kelly to renominate the Purroys and John
Riellys Of the Board. Can he afford to throw
them over? The appointment of Comp
troller and Corporation Counsel, if made
by Mayor Wickham at all, must be confirmed
by the present Tammany Aldermen, and
If anv number of them should be refused n
denomination the rejected gentlemen would
not be so tractable as they have hitherto
been, and would be very likely to reject the
Kelly Wickham nominees. We do not
put much faith, therefore, in the professed
intention ofthe Tammany leader to get rid
of such representatives as the brawlers who
figured in the beer-garden exhibitions at the
City Hall yesterday. The present model
Tammany Aldermen will all demand . re-
nomination and will all receive what they
demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

e1o1' - ehib bLlaii, compdct euclobuLc you
have an epitome Of the two nations Moth
ing is repeated. There are not hundred
crockery dealers or carpet weavers showing
the same kind Of crockery and carpet There
are statistics, maps, plans, condensed en-
bodiment of what each nation is and the pur-
pose it serves in the world. 1t would be
hard to find in our own display an answer to
the question, s'What is California;" or
''What is Pennsylvania And yet Cali
fornia and Pennsylvania are two Of the most
important facts of American progress.
One is the land of gold and wheat
and silver. the other the land of coal and
iron and petroleum. Upon these staples the
material greatness of the Republic largely
rests. 1t would be hard to find any intelli-
gent idea Of California or Pennsylvania in
the Exhibition. Suppose that these States,
instead Of building cottages as ''headqusr-
ters, where politicians might idle away the
long summer afternoons discussing the
canvass for the Presidency, had given us IN
exhibit like that Of Brazil or the Neither
lands, or even the Sandwich Islands, where
the visitor might have studied each State in
q couple Of hours as though It we're .
picture, where he could have learned the
extent the resources, the typographical
aspect, the fruits, the rivers and towns,
the mineral products the exact relation it
bears to the country and the world, how
much better it would have been for the
highest purposes of this show. The visitor
to the English department will have no diff
Guilty in understanding in an hour the exact
value of Australia or New Zealand. The
English have done what our people failed to
do-what they may do now if it is not too
late.
The impression of the Centennial Exhibi-
ton, and more particularly of the American
department, is that of bewildering bigness.
Several thousand persons have tumbled out
in the Paramount Park steam engines, saws,
sewing machines, biscuits, soda water foun-
tains, pictures, tombstones, California wine,
ploughs traps, crockery and innumerable
other articles, and ask us to look at the heap
as an illustration of our century's progress.
1t is big, wonderful; but if Broadway could
have been taken up at one end and emptied
out into the same park it would have been
bigger. We cannot resist the conclusion
that as lesson in the highest sense the
American department of the Centennial Ex-
hibition is not q success. As pageant, MS
an example of industry and strength, as
study of resources and energy undaunted
by four years of war and ten years of civil
commotion it will impress the world; but
it might have been so much more impressive
that we cannot but regret the absence of any
intelligent directing mind among those who
represented the State governments, and in
no State SO much, we are sorry to say, as New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

THE New YonK GRAIN MERCHANTS have
awakened to the fact that they must fight
hard to preserve for this port the great grain
business which has helped in the past to
build up the commercial metropolis. Efforts
are being made by the Dock Commissioners,
at the instance of the merchants, to provide
better wharf accommodation for the handling
Of freight, but the utmost exertion must be
made to recover the loss of trade which New
York has suffered from the want of foresight Of
her rulers. Montreal and Baltimore are at
lacking the commerce of New York on either
flank and we already feel the consequences
Of their business energy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

On the 1st of June the fastest railroad ex-
York for San Francisco. This is Jarrett &
Palmer's special fast transcontinental train,
which is expected to reach San Francisco in
eighty hours. That is, the passengers will
lunch in this city on Thursday morning and
dine in San Francisco on Sunday. The dis
twenty-five miles, and the average rate Of
speed will be about forty miles an hour.
Greater speed than this has been attained.
especially on the English and Continental
roads, but only for short distances and under
favorable conditions. The HERALD express
trains to Saratoga and Niagara Falls last sum-
mer made sixty and seventy miles an hour
But the greater the distance the greater the
difficulty of maintaining this enormous velo-
city. There are connections to be made, ar
engagements to be foreseen and interruptions
to be guarded against. In this trip five rail-
roads will be used-the Pennsylvania, the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, the
Chicago and Northwestern, the Union Pa
ciic and the Central Pacific. The imagine
ton can hardly conceive this continuotA
rush, the locomotive tearing across the con-
tinent, cloud of smoke by day, pillar of
fire by night, with scarcely single stop in
its lightning career.
Such an excursion as this would be i'm
possible in England. The story of the
Western hunter who was afraid to walk out
at night in that little island lest he should
fall of the edge is made almost probable by
the comparison. The immense breadth of
our continent makes this journey wonder
full, and even the dream Of M. Jules Verne,
in his novel of "Around the World in
Eighty Days." is collapsed by this fact of
''Across the Continent in Eighty Hours. .
Those who have read that amusing tale will
remember the journey of the hero from San
Francisco to New York, how the train was
attacked by Indians and how it leaped an
immense chasm at full speed, alighting
with its wheels squarely on the other side.
This train will go twice as fast as the imagi-
nation of Jules Verne, and if the rate of
speed could be maintained, regard
less Of the impediments of oceans
and mountains and deserts, the whole
world could be encircled in less
than twenty-five days. Mr.. Tooker, who
accompanies the train, is dissatisfied, it is
said, with even this rate of speed, and ex-
poets to get out occasionally and walk.
The correspondents of the London Times
and the London Illustrated News have
armed themselves with rifles and anticinata
the delight of buffalo hunting on the Plains.
Our own correspondent will ride on the
cowcatcher, not, as might be supposed, for
the purpose of gathering up the game his
companions will slay, but in order to be, as
usual. in advance of all contemporaries.
We trust that the whole party will have a
pleasant journey, and are quite sure that
they will have no trouble in their efforts to
kill time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

After the victory of the ragamufins in the
Ohio Democratic Convention every friend
Of the national ]. 0. Us will regret that the
indianapolis Greenback Convention went to
the trouble Of nominating Presidential
candidate. We grieved all day when we
learned that our venerable and philanthropio
fellow-citizen, Peter Cooper, had had the
position of "Aunt Sally" to the hard
money men rendered him. Barely to
think of his aged form set up as q
target for the irreverent platform spout
ers in behalf of financial sanity to pelt their
rhetorical sticks 1t, moved rs 70 extreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

CoxprzrE AMNESTY to the imprisoned and
exiled Communists still contumacious was
defeated by an overwhelming majority
in the French Chamber Of Deputies yes
tcrday. This was anticipated even by the
movers Of the resolutions, and the announce
ment of the government that pardons would
be granted only to those who have not
shown disposition to repeat their rebellious
courses and in proportion as the Assembly
let's amnesty alone, has no uncertain sound,
coming = il does from the lips Of H. Du-
huxe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

WALL STREET YEsTERDA1.-The chief inter-
est of the stock market was concentrated on
Pacific Mail, of which the sales aggregated
IS, 900 shares. Prices were generally Irregular.
Gold sold at 112 "a o 112 7-8 112 "a.
Money on call was supplied at a IL per
cent Government and railway bonds were
quiet and steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

The CoxeREoATIoNAL CHURCH at Green
field, Conn, has celebrated the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of its foundation by
Q ser1es of exercises which we're largely at
tended. A number of interesting historical
facts were related by the Rev. Henry b.
Smith in his address, which carried his
hearers back to the struggles between the
early settlers and the hostile Indian tribes
that disputed with the white man the right
TO settle among the green forests of New
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

CHEAP LocoMor1oN IN PARIS is the subject
of an interesting article published in to-
days HERALD, which furnishes many les
sons which may be proftably learned in
New York. We need system of cheap
transit in this city which shall be free
from the abuses Of uncleanliness and over
crowding from which the people suffer at
present The profits from such IN enter
prise would be very large and our city tran
sit monopolies would be humbled into re-
specting the rights of travellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

plain. He thinks Mr.. Bristow would do
well to explain at once, and in this We sup
pose all his friends viii agree. In this view
we do Mr. Bristow q favor in making public
what, SO long as it is the subject Of private
scandal, he has not the opportunity to meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION under government
control progresses better in Germany than
in Italy. The bill passed its first reading in
The Prussian House of Peers yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

The MURDERER PIPER is enjoying excellent
health and affects the utmost unconcern re-
garding his impending fate He feels easy,
now that his mind is relieved from the
weight Of his dreadful secret Cahill, the
alleged assistant of Piper in the murder of
Bridget Landergin, has been declared inno-
cent by his counsel, who states that his
client is willing to return to America at any
time to prove how guiltless he is of tho
orime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
TRIPLE S HEET.
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1875.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
nre that the toedther today ,oiA be tcarmer and
cloudy tcith rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
Revolution In Turkey.

When the mob can force government,
in the face of foreign difficulties, to change
its principal officers it is a sign that
passion attempts to supply the place Of
rational policy and precipitate fury the need
of real strength. Premonitory symptoms of
what is now reported from Constantinople
have for some months been visible, and in
calling attention a few days ago to the loath-
ing with which the fanatic Mohammedan
would regard project to place the native
Christian on political level with him, we
scarcely expected to see it SO signally mani
tested as in the scene before the Sultan's
palace, when Abdul Aziz. mindful of the
fate Of Selim Ill in 1908, bowed to the will
of the Mohammedan roughs, led by the
softas from the mosques, and changed his
Grand Vizier, or Prime Minister, at their
desire. Following SO closely on the murder
Of the consuls at Salonica and the
Turkish endeavor to atone therefor,
government. 1t gives the last touch of
ridicule to the late ostentatious efforts at
Berlin to map out a course for the Porte
which would satisfy the insurgents in Herze-
govina and Christendom generally. 1t may
be significantly noted that the chief object
fuence, the Grand vizier being denounced
principally because of his supposed subjec-
ton to that influence However that may
be, their action in showing the utter weak
ness Of the Porte to keep order, not to speak
Of enforcing reform, makes for Russia more
than the services of dozen Grand Viziers
The revolution means that the Turks
wish to govern strictly according to Turkish
ideas, and a few days will probably decide
whether the mob feels itself strong enough
to begin, or the government continues weak
enough to permit, massacre of the Chris
tians. To carry the reforms necessary to
satisfy the insurgents would require a gov
eminent as strong and with resources as re-
liable as Mahmoud III. commanded fifty
years ago when he extinguished in
blood the power Of the Janizaries In the
present case the Sultan-a moody creature,
alternating listlessness with expensive
whims, and fond of gross pleasure-finds
himself taken unawares and brought face to
face with not merely an unruly armed mob,
but the religious passions of his entire peo-
pie. The English government profess to see
blue sky opening over the Turkish diff
Guilty, but we take this assurance for q
case of diplomatic color blindness, and
shall not be astonished if called On to
chronicle the storming of Constantinople by
the fleets Of the Christian Powers, and the
beginning of the end Of that anomaly in
Europe-a government the essence of Asiatic
barbarism. An overwhelming display Of
force off the Golden Horn may avert it, but
it lies more closely in the self-restraiAt of the
Turkish mob, and that just now is poor
reliance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Ex-SHERTF BRENNAN got verdict yester-
day, on his claim for conveying prisoners in
1872, at a considerable reduction on the
amount he demanded. The jury considered
the question from reform standpoint and
gave their verdict accordingly.