davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
FROM BOSTON.

Terrible eTragody-The Winslow Case.
By the American Press Association.
BosroN, Mass, March 29.-A terrible
tragedy was committed in this city this
morning, Josiah Hail brutally murdered
his wife and then committed suicide.
A correspondent writing from Leipsic
gives the following particulars concerning
the doings of the Rotterdam authorities in
the Wiaslow case. 1t appears when Mrs.
Winslow presented draft for payment at
Rotterdam, she gave the name Of Mrs. Cliff
ton but soon acknowledged her identity.
The Commissary of the Rotterdam police
threatened to put her in prison as partner
in her husbands frauds, whereupon Mrs.
Winslow took from her dress bonds amount
ing to $4,000 and mining shares, and ac-
knowledgel having $3.50 in cash, and the
Commissary searched her trunks at the ho-
tel and sent an unsigned despatch to Mr..
Winslow saying 81 have got the money
The Minister of Justice decided that prep
erty taken from her could only be given to
into the custody Of the A merican consul
with her consent. Mrs. Winslow gave this
consent. A second search was made fol
goods shortly after. Mrs. Winslow called
at the Consulate and said she would not &C
to her husband at London as she had in
tended; she also withdrew her request fol
assistance from the Consulate. She haC
previously made, and said she had friendl
in London that would give her all she need
ed and left for London. As for Ipapers ant
valuables which Mr.. Winslow is believed Il
have carried with him in his little blacl
travelling bag, the correspondent believe
they are on his person.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
corprusED rEnEaHAns.

Nv the American Press Association.
The frm of streckerise q Co.,. silk mer-
chants of London, failed yesterday, II.
abilities $600, 900.
The emigrant war continues IN new
York. Yesterday the Cunard steamers
landed passengers at Jersey City.
Bya collision in East river, New York,
Yesterday, between ferry and pilot
boat, several passengers were slightly
injured.
At meeting in New York, yesterday,
of all steam ship companies sailing from
Europe, it was agreed to raise the rates o.
tariff.
At Christian Convention of ministers
at the Hippodrome, in New York, yester
day, There were $500 delegates present.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
CONVENTIONS YEsTERDAY.

P~pnsylvania-LAst, Years. RAat-
form Adopted-Ohfe-ResOlusisns
Aaopted-GOv. Hayes for Pres1-
dent.
BY the American Press Association.
HARRISBURG, Pa. March, 19-The
State Republican Convention met here to-
day. Senator Keoutz was elected tempo
rary Chairman, and Hon. Edward McPher-
son permanent Chairman.
The platform adopted re-afirms the Re-
publican platform adopted in 1875. 1t de-
mauds honest men in Office. They look to
the Cincinnati Convention to give them can
didates for President and Vice President
who are above suspicion.
The platform favors free common
schools and no division of school funds; op-
noses free trade aud considers the remedy
for suffering industry, higher and not
lower tariff. It urges the reduction OF
taxes; compliments Gov. Hartranft for re-
! commencing uniform municipal govern
| ment throughout the State, and opposing
increased municipal indeptedness.
CoLUMBus. Ohio, March @.-The Re'
publican State Convention met at the Opera
House, to-day. The attendance was very
large.
At the morning session, committees were
appointed, and Lieutenant Governor Hart
was chosen President of the Convention.
Ex.Gev. Noyes, Hon. Benz. F. Wade,
Hon. VIM. H. Upsen, and Gen. Warrer
Keiffer were chosen delegates at large. The
Congressional delegates to sthe Cincinnati
Convention are Gen. c.. H Grosnover
Clarke Waggoner, Hon. Samuel Craighead
and General Lewis Weitzel. The alter
mates were Hon. A. F. Perry and Edward F
Boehm.
The resolutions of the Convention arr
ten ia number. The first renews the allie
glance of the Republican party of Ohio tt
the Republican party Of the Nation. Th'
second declares all citizens Of the severa
States are citizens of the Nation, in all thei
rights and privileges. The third declare
an honest administration of public affairs
and demands the vigorous prosecution of al
public offenders. The fourth declares tha
the National honor must be maintained
The fifth recognizes gold as the only tru
standard of value and favor that policy o
finance which, without unnecessary injur,
to bus ness, will ultimately equalize pape
and gold. The sixth is in favor of tarif
with incidental protection. The seventh en-
dorses free schools and opposes division o
the school fund. The eighth thanks sol
diers and sailors and recommends bountie
and pentions to those entitled to them
The niath thanks President Grant for hi
faithful adherance to Republican principles
The tenth presents Gov. Hayes as the Re
publican canddate-for President, and ir
strucrs the delegates from Ohio to us
their earnest endeavors to secure his nom
nation at the Cincinnati Convention.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

nfeember BaaaRss' 81 Ne1 is7s' 1sSe'S' M4e2. .oe55s
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: !
Loans upon Real Estate, first M ~ 49,, N
lien, ,s s1o'9SG5ea'a 5ea %
force. premium No''' "a e,7N,5e7.6o
Cost cost of Real Estate owned by o.o ,oo ..
'0s Cost SpTat Of United States Regis. eao sse sol
Enst nf state Ronds. 6l9.9OO.OO |
Cost of City Bonds, A.ae'69S '69S ~ ~
Cost ~ Rank Stock S0,W5. 90 |
Cost of Railroad Stock, 26VV.VO 26VOO.VVO
Cash in Bank at interest l,V7o'SSo.7S
Cash in Company's Office, o,6o4.7o |
bslanGe enTeS que 'ro" Asen''' % 7e,lso.45
Bills receivable, 4'So.4"
s4l, ,4e2,oe5 s.
ADD:
due. ia''' GOV avn sl.el7, 7,oeo.o7
Rents accrued, 2,5lO.0l
Market value stocks
and Bonds over cost. 372,69o,W
Net premiums in
course Of collection, 6,O5o.B
Net deferred quar-.
| terly and Semt-annual
Premiums. 34,26o.S
os2,5s5.3e
Gross Assets, De- -o- 49, -
! cember 81, 1875, $45,4S4,ooV.Z
LIABILITIES:
Amount required to
reinsure all Outstand-
| ing Policies, net, as
Stunning per cent. IN, n, ,o.o.roo
| terest, $SS, ~ ,O45W
zl znlpi oshss ssifaSf iiayfities, 7ss1a5SS 7SSt5S
Surplus, Dec. 81, 1875, s4oo4,sol; z
Increase ofAssets during 1875, $1,000, ,94.95
Ratio Of expense of manage
ment to receipts in 1875 700 per cent.
| Policies in force, December ~
81, 1875. 66,209, insuring, $lS5,o76,Sa2.oo
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
CONNECTICUT Mur6A1 Il "a LIFE 1NsuR.
o ANCE COMPANY. ~-
; from its organization, December Is, lS46 to
December 81, 1875
RECEIVED:
For Premiums, $S7,5O4, ,Ol34S
For Interest and
Rents. N,l76, ,o6e9l ~ o,o non ,o
| DIsBURsED:
To POLICY HOLDERS:
| Claims by Death
and matured En-.
dowments, $23. .O23, ,226.SO
Surplus returned
to Policy-holders N,S44, ,26S,75
Surrendered and
Lapsed Policies, 4,9lo,e7S.27
-$55, ,77S. .sO
ExPENsFs:
Com missions to
Agents, $780, 1880
Salaries of all OFF,
GERS, Clerks, and
others employer up
on salary, 7i3, ,986.35
ers' fees, s2e,ool.os
Printing, Statione-
ry, Rent, ExchaAee,
Postage AdVertis-
ing and ell miscella-
neous charges, $50, 1881
9,3se,sl3.
Taxes and Profit and loss 2,05O,5327 Il
Total Disbursements e7,7ls.ol4.sl
Balance, net Assets, Dec. 81. rs 81, 1920 SIS;
Ratio of expenses to receipts. S.64 per cent
l.. P. BUCK, Agent,
No. West Seventh Street.
m25 Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
Fine PhOt0Or0phjss0.

F3N9 PNOt0OTUVHt"v.
The plans and specifications of the r. W.
g. r. new round house and machine shops
have been photographed in an excellent
manner by Mr.. Beecher, of Market street,
and thew have been distributed among the
EMPLOYEES of the R. R. Company.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NEW ADYERTISEM MENTE.
Wanted-Iron workers.
Notice-Loan Association.
Notice-Ncense Application.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the best.
Beds Renovatd-L. f. Adair.
Oil Cloths-McBride, No. 72s Market st.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30
The Weather To-day

For the Middle States, and Southern
New England States, clear or fair weather
and lignt south to east winds.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-30

JANUARY lsr, 1876.
THE
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD. CONN.
rurRmErH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Net Assets. January !, 1875. $SS,SoS' zo'.oo
RECEIVED IN 1875:
For Premiums, N.l66.46S.So
For interest and Rent 1884, 8l.Sl ~. 1,o oa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22

The Fortieth Annual Exhibition, Tusca-
rora Academy, was great saccess. The
large school room, 40x60, was crowded
There was no standing room left. The per-
formers acquitted themselves creditably,
the music was fine. and everything reflected
credit upon this well-knowu Institution.
The blue birds sting or p;ped their pecu-
liar, melancholy but sweet lay, and the
black Birds passed through their spring
song last Thursday, Notwithstanding the
snoS and sleet. Glorious harbingers of
warmer days were they. Ecter snow birds
on Saturday. Exit blue birds and black
birds.
Town folks are talking about organizing
Centennial party 10 attend the exhibition
in body. They talk of hiring boat for
five or six weeks, IN which they expect to
go tC Philadelphia by way of the "ragire
canawl," b. way Of Harrisburg, Reading,
&C , and all the tifae during their stay al
the exhibition they will make the poat their
home.
tIc cAi4Sicht ou-
pervispr of the division embracing the
stretch OF road along by this place, has been
promoted to the position of First Assistant
Engineer OF TIE P. C. Il. R. Co. Regrets
from all sides from those in his Service are
heard, because of his withdrawal. and at
the same time his friends are delighted at
his meritede promotion.
Rev Mr. Berry, of Northumberland,
preached in the Lutheran Chhurch last S un-
day in this place, and in the church of that
denomination in Licking Greek Valley.
The congregation at the latter place voted
unanimously in favor of calling him to serve
them as Pastor. The congregation at the
former place did not vote unanimously in
favor OF call. The vote stood 30 for, and
l9 against call.
Isaac Kaufman, aged 81 years, on Mon
day afternoon between the hours of and
O'Clock. in attempting to get off freight
train near Port ROYAL, fell under the cars,
and thereby had both legs and hand cut
off. besides sustaining severe injury about
the head, from the effects of which he died
1t was terrible accident, and is another
warning to men unsccustomed to getting ON
and GG cars not to attempt it whilst they
in,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22
.uycELLfNEouy .1DrERrsE.Hfs7s.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

We consenss/f-o.i the Lesics Rcris>r the
snfs,Incso os q /onversatiou about Oak Bah. in
Philai,1S,, <NanaInaker & Browns Lar,e-t
artsuslsi.i ~ s,,s sssakers:
pisa.or. '.s.,af srsLScr Is the Building OF .
1esSf.Hs; sot.,,l.i Al c9,nsr OF SIT. ard
ssrassr Maas soies sssss ca 6sE i. III % hsss c sf nj iq
"" i !. Per,ectiy ea,s,ssl; DO you fnew
a. aiGT-5 Square feet--s en- Market. ar,.
$50 od Or S.zti. six stcr,es sish. has o.er
occu2ied q ,SAs s'seo,y siliisiei:; ty-i-
V. Do you use stezn-povess'
A. CLINT youns ens.l-e iuEIi hS- bower
fort freight and passenger eicvai~s-;, I'D ;io
ooiicfs steam Tor hestsng, AID the other opsis-
tions OF the house.
A. They are 1rst Sp.kcl and arranged ~
tie baseIaei4- On long rs ccuIters, and ts,.tr!
taenee on the TeleystoE ~ L. Z, 80
tors nom 2q ths "a leor-
A. No. sir, measuring. Tne goods s-- f-st
measured n the .iece. then inspcctlo. 1..o
cloth pdSScs cver 5olleri N the f1ce Z stror,s
light and two men sis one before and olc
hawk for ss;e leass pin-hole i1neriec.lci, en-
marl-ins evt-y flaw. 50 That tie cutter :es- -
and AVOID u Wien he eSE.es 70 cut Inc gar
ments-"
Z ~
r. Come % cur fifth doSS and sevi Ns
INTO gaT@ents.Hss-iisl " sass siRes s. :.a, 10
dozen men WORE eaefzt a stroke"
v. Do you uau3fSct1fe ar You. o..
goods?'
A. We do, and mort cerefrry. Cur er-
aIniaers inspect eyezy stiteb and ssaI-- an.i
certify % every garment Us sxt-a-ve,f r-ccs
before We Put our ticket OF n. srs js.-:ls
responsible FOR H."
v Your system nas: safe Ecu s.ea:
deal ?"
A. - In every direction. sig. I, . - tysrerr
AMI economy we Practice I'll &c se< thTcugiI,
people as we do"
v. Alter inspecting TIE wori, v'asl beconnes :
of it,
A. Before II goes into stcs, !. Is tstcseg.
Every single garnet h2s i:s ruu tcr s.a
other points noted on T. 70 that It's ert.re l. =,
tory can lie traced vl.iout fa-l, ryOu uui
books"
"" You must have 81 or . salesmeny'
A: Why sir, on busy days ycu I,SM ec 30
in the various rooms end suites OF u. l.
sailing to the throngs OF ous.nnerx"/
and expressy'
A. Very great Al over TIE cocn;-y. Gu-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22

p,rsect systc,a saa rules Of seIlkneazurrmeni
mae i,aeSsitss 10 pl.ase people %to9 miles
away sys''1eesly as if they "sss here in
:. Il su5Scse ycu have at least half dozen
di.icrgn- dsoI rncEtY -,
4. Wy Il - rirl We have moro thar hr,-sf-,
each chsIres' Slss Is carn bushes. and each
tserrueais I.,sls4 ., see.S$ar! wheel iih-
V vii .ou rssas a oo-en or so Of them 80
y. ~IItl i-,sSsIsFe. Tie Sm tom Depart
ns,l f,r tlic-s % pr.;e5 ~. Z S,.t; 2. -l.sde 70
Si !e sSs. Is ,DTS %:s bnv M SaasIwS.r 1sssS;1e: !.
mailing UT own ssa-eiss ssirts. Ire Trim.
Iiirs lcrsIs.-tz-.- icclf I. bi5 &. lsuys : Tssu7.
lar s.nre. The Garment ss,ss socn. Tho
rHrc.y ng Rom The Ord, sspartmeDt
naiaed b. sorc. TIC Special ni.cI as Depart
z'cn'- Tie rclivcsy repSI,s-e.'ti viii is
Eca-c OF 1esSer-cs.- c.
Y. Held. IA ld. s:r en.i.str'
= :" IL MT its-li ti:ryurb. ine Advertising
sepsr.El..t, viih 1t II, ard sim :. trijstcrs
sdhngand pgbllshinzA lrs;nes. aLd pc cru,ar
lev: :n3 sur af1 ,srir re4f I'm GS,hIy %aa
pe5.ss-ts>l',l y rms 1sSry rsonnS- The Boys
iAsp-ycc e :. The lcuiLs' Eepal,pent 1ls
i.ssS5 s. fz X: air.e';: via ~ Il; 8 sPseisl
amt The CiIisI tse1ks De;.fiirc nj. with
l. b sos;-iseelers ard 2 SiEtl nts. GcEc,-l Man
agcr5 peDs itIaelt: Fila-e;Sr's Cfsice. az 4
o,ec- c1stss Of Tie fro/si buy as bees
f1A4 = .d-4Iillles --t-AE. Lat lf--, max
ing IL -isteTlEg Tsrst- iDy . sciTy Sut seiiinr,
anil in a tif uss,rJ ~ F,.hiI : tier q r,ei
to carry 9 n ihusiness 8 iih Il pcSr.. mo unit
ing u between s2c1,p4o -, tsk.oCoO an
nuai,y."
v Stun e-n-d-c-r-sr
A. -In6ced il Ill J k.rc; 70 S--e "a
ca kiers Department. his.i Lsn~les IL sa5 6.'t
OF rctl.i kalac On k-Iac s.r.,c GayEl'
=. 800! ITElneIL Tial' y bat cnsbics
the house 10 Luy cheap ana seycaeap.'
4. E,-sctyi You have last lit il, Tbs
people th-ong hc-e. kusssiIS that We Gepeild
On lOv' pSics- dui ir.uess fSiles."
v" What sIa the 'Fock 81 LIS bear 50
rsrch sbcatf'
"a. "v~.sy.tsu OF ttuz:ness 1eal;ns-i. on5
,,tict, 70 deyilrsor .. Cash so- et eryIEirg: :
: e,is-aDIe rru's-tirs. she 5efrrsser: l>Ths
CSrC- Icts.Tl.es, II Tic tus.r s11'I olhsr~ lie
Ec suited"
Y. T" -otliing could Re faire-"
a. "-Nesfirg. And the people sec IT,"
=. Nsii, iAank you, SIR, iur your poE;,
srisntisr."
J.. tcta al, It's pleasure % sSfye you.
c.. fgninf and be suF- 81 III. pIs<e-wana-
Hl@sr 1 Browns 4 EsD1eoxn-E East CO.
ncr sl-fi - 4 ,fSf'-ct W
V .l:~I ) =, -iAc be Happy to 30 -:
Coed t1@rn II"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22
PRIVATE SALES.

. FARM IN MILFORD TowsHIP, CON-
tanning Ill Acres Eighty acres cleared,
fenced, and under cultivation. Dwelling
and Tenant Horses, Bank Barn, Wagon
and Corn House, Flowing Water, Apples,
Peaches and a variety of other Fruit on the
premises Convenient to market, mills, sc.
TWENTY ACRES GOOD TIMBER
LAND "a miles from Patterson and Port
Royal, one-kalf mile from Saw Mill. Other
timtsfIaaa adjoining this can be bought.
Apriy TO B. T. BCRCHFIELD,
O'ice, Bridge St., Miffiintown. Pa.
A HOUSE AND A HALF LOT OF
GROUND in Patterson Borough. The
House new and well finished. Terms easy.
A TRACT Of WOODLAND IN FER-
managh township, JunIata county, contain
ing about j. Acres. well timbcred. This
tract is in Lost Creek Valley, about five
miles from MifiiiEtown.
Apply To JEREMIAH LYONS,
Office. Opposite Court House,
Bridge ST., Mifflintowu, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22
Republican Senatorial Conference
uroperty nothing

The Conference for the Senatorial
district composed of the counties OF
Perry: Mitiin and Juniata. convened
in this place on this Wednesday,
March %. 1876, to elect a delegate
70 represent the district in the Re-
pubhean State Convention to assem-
BE at Harrisburg ON "Wednesday,
March 90. 1876.
The Conferees from Mifiin county
were Capt ". Il Mcclellan, Jesse
Mendenhall. Charles Zebe.
Perry county was represented by
Mr. George Pennell
The Conferees frem Juniata cour.
~ were John Muthersbaugh, 2. D.
HamliA Capt. c. Mcclellan
Capt. ". H. Mcclellan was chosen
President. and p. d. Hamhn, Secre-
tarv, after which John H. Shelby,
Esq, Of Bloomfield. Perry county,
WAS elected to represent this Sena-
torial District in the Republican
State Convention 10 be held at Har-
risburg on the 29th INST SAC
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22
See, Stanton and Rawlins both said It

So0s CthutOH auu haWiiuS OOtu 5atc IL
:sa't right and rejected it. III not
present it," The woman gave way.
The claim vas presented. Pendlston
got eighty thousand collars of il for
his own pocket, and allowed fifteen
thoasand dollars more OF it to an audi
tor, aud the heirs came out at the little
end of the horn. / tell you, there is
enough of birthstone in the transaction
on the part of the man, il it be touched
oil, to send him to the place opposite
to Paradise.
1t makes no difference how you turn
the case for PendletoH, it shows his
utterly corrupt and sham character.
If the claim was no: just one against
the Government, ne Of all the men in
the country should have been the last
70 present such one, for the greater
portion of the reputation he has before
the country is based on his continuous
objection to what he calls tho wrong
doiugs of others The country has
been flooded with his blattery and frotby
speeches against other people for cor
ruption In contracts with the Govern
.,ent at great prices. Ii 1t was ust
claim be should have presented it in
behalf of the heirs of the estate that
be was settling up, aud should not have
robbed them in the way be did. These
Two plain points in it are outrageous in
themselves and are sufficient to keep
his spirit and the spirit of Old Hick-
ory forever apart iu the next world,
but they sink into ute. insignifcance
when compared to the debauchery to
which the transaction sank tho women
Here was gentleman George, the es-
sence of pretentious perfection, holding
out the idea that the claim was worth
less, aud at the SAME time saying, +" II
you give me SO much I'll present it.
and your husband, Mr. Belknap, can
pass it." The money and the woman's
influence be knew could do 1t. You
can make it right by promise to give
me eighty thousand dollars of it."
Did the Devil do more in the Garden
with Eve, Andy Jackson looks down
with sorrow, Pity and anger on such
debaucbery. Is it any wonder that the
two wives Of Belkpap acted so alike in
the sale of the post-uadershir, in con-
junction with their husband. They
both learned The same lesson from the
same man. Thus, so far, the whole
transaction, link BY link, is traced to
the very inner court of Chief Tycoon
of the party who want to follow Old
Hickory. He wouldn't own them if he
lived.
| Look at it, 1t is none OF your po-
/ Ii,ical house that is in it in this case.
First-The claim came out OF Demo
cratic Rebellion. If there had been
no Rebellion there would have been nc
claim. Second-1t was a Democratic
! claim by Democratic people through
out. Third-It was presented BY o
man who has been a candidate for the
Presidency before Democratic National
Conventions, and is again candidate
before the Convention soon to assemble
| to nominate for the Presidency, and
Fourth The claim was passed. BY q
Democratic Cabinet officer.
Good night, and be charitable towar d
the women, for now, as In the first case
of womankind, she was the one tempted
asd not the tempter.
Yours truly,
BARTON SPEAK.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22
Letter from an Old Jacksonian Democrat
Of Greenwood Township.
NEAR SEVEN STAR TAVERN
March Is. 1876.

March lo, 1910.
MY Dear Mr.. Editor Il guess this
Saturday night up at Mifiintowr is like
it is down here among the hills, cold,
windy, wintrv, so that one almost feels
that the season has got turned wrong
end foremost; that it is winter coming
in now when it should have come IN last
fall, and as [ walked sbiverlng 10 and
from the Stars, l couldn't help feeling
quite lively for the fellows who are out
sparkling their girls, and will have to
trudge home in the crisp air about mid
night. "Jupiter!" but won't they
shiver! IL it don't chill their love IT
must be strong but the fact is that
when a fellow tumbles into love, these
bad nights kind o. strengthen it. There
is a natural relationship between the
bluster of a night like this and the
daring that seeks the hand of maiden,
or any other kind of good woman.
The consciousness that fellow is brav-
ing al the storm with its North Pole
sting, and hearing patiently, and yet
with thrilling feeling the shieking OF
the wied, for some fair one who is wait
ing with love-iit eyes, and eager ears
for his coming, lends heroic charm to
1t all on a night like this. In all ol
Andy Jacksou's coartings there was
something of the heroic manifestation
He courted iu heroic spirit, he de-
Tended heroically, indeed the heroic
side of Andy was the larger part oil
the man, and the heroic political acts
of his life are what endeared him tc
the dead Democratic party.
The folks that were assembled at the
Stars this evening we're as cold and
chilly as the blasts of storm that
shrieked through the pines in the woods
near by, and whistled and kept up
thousand confused sounds around the
corners of the house and buildings
hereabouts. You see it's the effect Of
another storm that has rolled up frou
Washington since wrote you last Sat
urday night, in regard to the testimony
of the Democratic High Priest, Georgt
H. Pendledon, of Ohio, given before
Clymer's committee. There was cold
death like chill about that storm. There
was death in it 20 the kind of fame tina
Pendleton had built up for himself
You know be has been pet candidate
for the Presidency in the wouli-b'
jackson party. Pendleton had fame
but it was of the meaner sort it va
of the sharp business kind, and not O
the heroic fame that protects women ant
ennobles the race, such as Of tie ANDY
jackson stripe. Scmc old wise Greek
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-22
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
JANUARY LIST, 1876.

JANUARY LIST, 1876.
Tram; irate Hasrisbrfg d' :foiioss:
For New York at 8 20, 8 10 a. m.. z 90 and
q 4Op. m.
For Philadelphia at ~, 3 10, 9 As a. NJ,
: 90 and SOP. m.
For Reading at 20, 8 10, 9 As a. m, 2 20.
so and 40p m.
For PottsviIle at 5 20, 8 10 4. m, and so
p. M. and via Schuylkill s. Susquehanna
Branch at . 40 p. n.
For Allentown at 30, 8 10 a. m, . 90,
50 and 40 p. m
The 20, l0 a. IN, = 90 and - 40 p. m
trains have through cars for New York.
The 10 a. m. and O0 p. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at ) 90 A. NJ
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 45 p. IN.
Trains for Harrrsb,trg ieare as Joiiou,
Leave New York at W a. m, oo. 9 Is
and y As p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia at IS a. m, 40 and
l0p. m.
Leave Reading at 20, 40, II 20 a. M,
J 50, Q Is and 10 go p. M.
Leave Pottsville at 6 90, 9 90 a. m. and ! So
p. m; and via Schuylkill and Susque-
hanra Branch at 8 Us a. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 80, 80, 8 So a. m,
IL 90, 80 aud 45 p. m.
The 80 a. IN. train from Allentown and
the 40 a. nj. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at Is a. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 10 p. m
Leave Reading at 40, 40 a. NJ. and 10
20 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 80 a. m. and As p m.
.Yia Morris and Esser Railroad.
JOHN Z. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.