davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
The Committee ON Rules offered the
following:
Resolred. That the order of business
for this day shall be the presentation Of
letters, petitions, memorials, remon-
strances and accompanying documents,
shall be presented from counties ir
alphabetical order, to be referred to ap-
propriate committees when appointed.
After the execution of the foregoing
order original resolutions may be offer
ed. Agreed to.
Mr.. Qugley, OF Clinton, petition
to so amend the game laws as to pre-
vent hunting and fishirg for ten years.
Thursday, January IL.
SENATE.
Bills introduced.-Ana act creating
State Board of Health for the pro-
lection of life and health and to pre-
vent the spread of disease in this
Commonwealth, of five physicians,
together with the Attorney General
and Secretary of Internal Affairs.
The board shall serve without COM
pensation and shall keep record of
all its transactions.
An act conferring additional pow
ers on Councils of the several bor-
oughs of this Commonwealth, giving
such Councils the right to fill any
vacancies in their own bodies, who
shall hold Office until the succeeding
election.
An act providing for the appoint
ment of women as prison inspectors.
An act to regulate the working and
mining of coal in the bituminous
coal mines of Pennsylvania
An act authorizing the Judges of
the several courts of common pleas
within this Commonwealth to charge
the jury on particular points of law
when required by either party or
their counsel and drawn up in writ
ing and read them to the jury before
they retire from the box to consider
their verdict.
A bill TO repeal that portion of an
act which authorizes and requires the
commissioners of certain counties to
pay certain moneys to the agricultu-
raj societies of their respective coun-
ties.
A supplement to an act relating to
certain duties and rights of husband
and wife and parents and children
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the stand
ing committees, which, on account of
length, we omit this issue. After
the announcement of which the fol
lowing bills were introduced:
An act to re- enact the Local Option
Law, allowing the people Of each
county to vote on the question of grant.
ing license every three years.
An act 70 separate townships and bor-
oughs from one county and annex to
others.
An act to increase the homestead of
insolvent debtors to 5000, and to pre-
vent the waiver of exemption.
An &C. to amend an act to exempt
property of the value Of $500 from
levy aud sale.
An act requiring justices of the
peace to render judgment within eight
days after hearing of evidence.
An act fixing the rate of interest and
prohibit the taking of usury; also, an
act relative to appearance of defend
ants after summons for trial.
An act to prohibit the sale of intox-
icatlng liquors, excepting malt and
brewed liquors, domestic wines and
cider.
An act giving priority in the trial Of
all claims for the wages of manual
labor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Tuesday, January 9.

Tuesday, January9.
SENATE.
Petition from Western Pennsylvania,
praying for marriage license law.
Petition from citizens of Richland
township, Greene county, for the repeal
of the road law of April 3, 1869, SC
far as it relates to the roacs in said
township
The following bills we're read in place;
An act relating to marriage licenses.
An act to prohibit and prevent the
having or using Of fire or lights on
board of vessels while lying at any
maritime wharf on or near to which
petroleum is stored for export.
A join. resolution providing for the
printing CT the Governors annual mes
soge for the use of the Senate aud House
of Representatives.
Supplement, to enable married wo-
men to become corporators Of corpora
tons Of the first class.
An act to exempt persons who reli-
giously observe the seventh day Of the
week as the Sabbath from the penalties
of the act of april %. 1894.
An act for the repeal of the road
law now in force in Fallowfeld town
ship, Washington county.
An act comforting equity jurisdiction
on the courts of common pleas in all
cases of the mortgages of the property
or franchises Of coal, iron, steel, lumber
or oil, or mining, manufacturing or
transportation companies; also, an act
relating to the execution Of trusts by
corporators.
A message from the Governor, con-
tanning bills of last session vetoed I;
also, a statement that the Governor not
having filed objections to the boom bill
within the specified time, it had become
law.
The newly appointed employees of
the House were sworn to the discharge
of their duties.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
County BONDS fer Sale.

THE County Commissioners hereby give
l. notice that We are prepared to renew
County Bonds, and also to sell limited
number of New Bonds, to procure money
to meet Bonds coming due. Said Bonds to
be at D per cent interest. By order VI the
Board of County Commissioners.
JAMES DEEM, Clerk.
Dec. 8, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
Medical.
TO ALL.
DIR. SWAYNE,
DIR. SW WAYNE'S
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
TINE Discoverer and Conn mpounder of til
IL far-famed

Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry
and other valuable preparations, entered
upon his professional career with the impor-
tant advantage of u regular Medical Educs-
ton in one of the oldest andbest schools n
Philadelphia, and, perhaps, in the world
He subsequently, served a faithful term Of
practice in the Philadelphia Dispensary, and
for many years attended also in the hOspi-
tai. In these institutions he enjoyed the
most ample opportunities of obtaining an
insight into diseases in all their varied
Z. ans, as well as for ascertaining the best
methods of their treatment. In Offering,
therefore, to the people of the United States
the fruits of his extensive professional ex-
perience in the medical compounds as the
best results of his skill and observation, he
feels that he is but prpfieriEg a boon To
every family throughout the land, resting,
as he does, confidently, in the merits and
efficacious virtues OF the remedies he here
with commends. The vast amount of testi-
mony from all parts of the world has proven
"DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF WILD CHERRY" the most efficacious
remedy known, aud 1t is admitted by our
most eminent ply siciLns, and all who have
witnessed its wonderful healing properties.
The WILD CHERRY, in all ages of the
world, and IN all countries where II is known,
has been justly celebrated for II, wonderful
medicinal qualities, but ITS great power to
cure some of the worst and most distressing
diseases among Us, was never fully ascer-
tanned until the experiments of that skillful
physician. DR.. Swayne, had demonstrated
its adaptation, in combination with Pine Tar
and equally valuable vegetable ingredients,
which, chemically combined, renders its ac-
ton tenfoki n.ore certain and beneficial in
curing all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs. DR.. SWAYNES WILD CHERRY
COMPOUND strikes at the root of the dis
oas. by purifying, the blood, restoring the
liver and kidneys to healthy action, invig-
Grating the nervous and shattered consritu-
ton. Ii does so without prostratng or
weakening the body in any way. 1t cures
not only the lungs and liver, but every or
gan dependent upon a wasted OF impover-
i,ht,l state of the iJioOd.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER

DR.: Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it:
Inc London Hair Color Restorer is used
very extensively among my patients and
friends, as well as by myself l therefore
speak from experience.
90 crs- PER BOTTLE; SIX DoTTLEs FOR 81.
Sent by Express, to any address, on receipt
OF the price. Address all orders To Dr..
SwArSE & SoS, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, sole Proprietors.
Sold By all Druggists.
OaVol-lv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
ITCHING PILES

are generally preceded by a moisture like
perspiration, distressing itching, as though
PIN worms were crawling IN and about the
rectum, particularly at night, when undress-
ing, or in bed, after getting warm. 1t ap-
pears in summer well as in winter, often
times shows itself around the private parts,
and IS not confined to males only, but it IL
quite as frequent that females are sorelv
afflicted, partculy in times of pregnancy,
extending into the vagina, proving distress
sing almost beyond the powers of endur-
ance. Cases Of long standing pronounced
incurable. have been permanently cured by
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
S wAYNE,s OINTMENT,

hLhL ID Il nF L hOOf
DIR. Swayne x Son Enclosed please find
one dollar Tor two boxes of your Ointment
for Itching Piles These are for some of
my friends who are afflicted with this dis
tressing complaint. The box you sent me a
year age, used about one-half of il, and |
am glad, yes, l am proud to say it made
perfect cure think its efficacy should be
published throughout the length and breadth
OF the land. You can publish this ii you
think proper.
DAVID GROSSNICKLE,
Laidesburg, Frederick Co., Md.
RrADER }: If you are suffering with this
annoying complaint, or letter, or any crusty,
scaly, itchy skin disease, go to your drug
gist and get box cf SwAYSE's ALL-HE.I-
ING OINTMENT Ii will surely cure YOU.
Price 30 cents box. Three boxes ST .25,
3 boxes $3.50. Sent BY mail to aay address
ON receipt OF the price. Prepared only by
DR.. swAYNE < SON,
$40 North Sixth Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BIT ALL Prominent DRrcnrsrs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-17
Assigned Estate Of Miller
Woodward.

NOTICE is hereby given that Miller
! Woodward, of Greenwood township,
Juniata county, Pa, has made an assign
ment for tie benefit Of his creditors to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims TO present the same
without delay to
WILLIAM GIVEN, Assignee,
Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07

advantage. In other words, to use
an illustration familiar in iacctious
circles, hc wishes to swop off that
which does not belong to him for
something he can claim by legitimate
traffic. The real object os the plan
is obviously TO precipitatc such Il
posture Of affairs us shall put him in
4 position to dictate lis election to
The Senate; for it is 10. supposuhIc
tha', being a person of'thc gentle
manly instincts imputed to him he III
truth cares to he Governcr. No one
having the qualities oi Il gentleman
would wish TO impose l.imsc f'upon
people officially any more than he
would be likely TO obtrudc himself
upon hem socially. lIpnc it is quite
apparent that the design is to make
one compromise the basis Of another,
looking TO lis removal from among
those who do not appreciate his pre-
scmcc."
This is The first time VIC ever heard
it said that "gentlemanly instincts"
had been imputed t. Chamberlain.
The mcst characteristic "inStinct' We
know Of his possessing is that which
every thief can boast Of, namely, an
Unsuitable desire 10 take That which
doesn't belong to you. However, be
lis rrcclivisics what they may, his
unhallowed reign in South Carolina
has net a dcscrycdly iynrminious
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07

According 10 some Of the Wash
ington correspondents, when Cham
bc' lain went TO Secretary Evart's
house 10 present his memorial, he
was asked to read it. He did so,
and made j, as effective as possible.
EvaTts paced the room nervously rs
The reading progressed, and when
Chamberlain had concluded lis pro
phccy Of doom the Secretary, in gre Il t
anxiety, turned to Chnmbcrlain and
remarked: "iiy dear sir, do YOU
realize The embarrassing position in
which that statement places the
Republican party ?" Chamberlain
in reply, wanted to know whether he
was to consider himself rs speaking to
the Sc re'ary on an equality. Ger
tainly," replied Mr.. Eyarts. "Thcn,'
continued Chamberlain, II shall not
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07
Withdrawal OF the Troops.

We have been Of the opinion that
President Hayes would do nothing
for the South, and so expressed our
selves through these columns All
along, however, VIC declared that We
were prepared to give linn credit for
honesty Of purpose when lie showed
by his deeds that he meant to give the
Southern people local scifgovcrn-
ment. This morning We arc only to
glad to announce to our readers that
the President does appear 10 be in
earnest about carrying on his promi-
ses. The troops will be withdrawn
from the State House on Tuesday
next, and the martial tread Of the
armed soldier will have done, let us
hope, rcsounding in the corridors OF
our capitol for all time to como.
Governments established and loun-
ded upon the popular will Of the
governed are never reduced to the
necessity Of calling upon the Nation
al arm for assistance or protection
It was only the monstrositics set up
by the Chamberlains and Packarts
that needed Federal aid to prop them
ur in time Of peace. Officers up
held and supported by The love and
patriotism of the tax payers Of n
State have loathing for the ,li<rc-
gard of Constitutional limitations {
our country which Grant had to show
in order to keep up his bastard car.
pet bag governments Of The South.
Hampton proposcsto guard the State
House with two unarmcd mcn. But
he will have 10 use even for this small
watch. He and his government are
in the hearts Of the people, and his
lightest word is enough to command
the public peace. His will is su-
preme with the taxpayers, and they
will desist from making any attack
upon Chamberlain and his iocipal
associates. The power lthc courts
will be invoked and Chambcrl ain
and his melancholy usurpcrs will be
quietly disposscssed Of the Offices
which they arc illegally occupying
Should the willy Ma:sac chusctts cx-
reformer conclude to IN Ike resistance
he will be dealt with rs any other
stubborn and snlky cr.nina!. Clam
berlain will get what the law allows
him and nothing more.
But the best thing he can do is TO
vacatc the State IIousc and thereby
save himself and friends from any
VI necessary shock. Hampton is
Governor; Hayes SO regards him; The
people have sworn il; and We do not
see how Chamberlain could do better
than 10 fold his tents and silently
steal away.
BY our next issue We hope 10 be
able TO announce Gov. IIampton's
establishment in the State House.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07
NOTICE
County Claims Received in
Payment.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. (
The County Commissioners offer for Sale,
on Saturday April l4th 1877, to the highest
bidder for approved County Claims,
the two Buildings in the Court House yard.
The Brick Building fomcrly occupied by
Clerk Of Court, Sheriff and Judge Of
Probate. Also the Wooden Building
fomerly occupied hy Treasurer, Auditor I
County Commissioners, &c.
/. BY Order Of the Board Of County COM
missioncrs.
GEO. BoLIvER,
Clerk.
April 9th 1877
april q
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07
Patterson Accepts ihe Inevitable

The Washington .S3a' Of ,hc ith
inst. says: The Interview between
Senator Patterson and Wade lIamp
ton was hrongh; about in his wise
Last evening, Senator Patterson sent
his son To Senator Gordon, asking him
il he could arrange for him OPattcr-
som 10 have an interview with
Hampton. The desire Of the Senator
was communicated 10 Governor
Hampton, who said he would be
pleased to sec Senator Patterson,
Mhercnpon an hour was appointed,
and Patterson callel. l:sc assured
Governor Hampton that while he ha,l
anlagonizcd his claim to the guber-
n:,toral seat, llas now, Since he had
been virtually recognized by the
President, lie lPa,icr$oi) WAS willing
TO iorrso al ia"iiou% opposition and
accept the si.uati9l- an,l 10 what he
could 10 promote weiu,c Of south
Carolina.
Governor Hampton said lie was
pleased 70 near <uch expressions from
him, anl l!,at he sill rs Governor,
administer he Office .,,r the good Of
the Whole peo:I.., sud Wiz. 10 spec ii
rci,!encc in PARTIES
Tie Interview l"s.c,l over fifteen
minutes, and was exceedingly cordial
and pleasant.
1t is also PUBLISHED that Sheriff
Bowen and 'ro!r>s ,r Grrencr, OF the
'ion!h 1aroiina CoIrgr, gave their
adhesion 10 Hampton.
Upon reading The above in he Post
Office on Thursday last, one of our
most honorsd citizens exclaimed:
"Why, what's the use Of tha, ?
Hampton is not going to allow
Patterson 10 steal"
-------A-=>ssrs
Sheriff Bowen, senator Patterson,
and Professor G'cner gave in .hcir
adhesion TO Governor Hampton in
Washington, and The cry is Still they
cemc, rs witness Tie following:
CnAELEsToS, $. G.,
April 5.
10 AaAo c@l4mb" H.yister:
Since the President and Cabinet
have virtually recognized Wade
Hampton as Govcrno: Of Sonth Caro-,
lima, ! advise Republicans Of tl.c
State, boil, white and colorcd, to
abstain from any iactions opposition
10 his government, and to quietly
submit to The same.
A. j. EASs'ER.
-----<,~ --.-----------.---.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07
Governor Hamp,on's Triumph.

- ''e '7''''''e "he'' congress meets.
H.
AS soon as Governor Hampton
was assured ut Washington that thc
troops woplJ hc v:,h,l,,.y, i, ,.
,hc fnIl,v;n., ,,;.,.,.,,
J.:
"'"' - = 'S'"i''""
Everything satisfactorily and hon
.oEah!y settled. | expect our pc pie
10 preserve absolute peace and quiet.
My word Is pledged for them. |
fc'y on them'
WADE HAMPTON.
This telegram ,hrcw thc w],,n
STATE intn cr.,,cio. III, !,
!; ,.:,,,
- ON
- '''''o 'o">e "'S "F"''Sht about
ny 'hc io'i"w!nS m"nIiY letter from.
llic Governor TO .he rrc>;ten;
W,sitivcrnv ,1.,.,,, 9,
To Tie I'csi,,,a,
e:,r J-Lor r,,I r,
% whi.h ,o,, ~, -,
Vic me ,,,s hc., u ,.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07
Read What tho Law Saws.
In SECTION Z, STATUTE PAssI D
IN 1874, VoI. 10Th, STATUTES
OF S SoUTI CAROLINA.

~ " !
OF S oUr11 CApo,1v.
"Willfully furnishing any intoxi-
eating drink, by sale, gift or other
wise, TO any person Of known in
temperate habits, OF to any person,
when drunk or intoxicated, or to a
minor, or to any insane person, for
use us beverage, shall be held and
oecheu IL mlsdcmeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, the offender shall
pe hned not less than one hundred
ooilafs' ana imprisoned not lessthan
zen Gays or more than thirty days;
al" II shall DC lawful ior any member
ol the family, or blood relation, or
s''aro '"h OF sven 'ntemperate person,
Or i':n"r' ana lor the committee of
sucn insane person, or Tor any Trial
'"sticc OF the township whore any or
ei'her ol s''ch persons reside, or have
lheif icgal settlement, 10 give notice
III writing 10 any person OF persons
chSased III retailing, selling, or hav-
.:o 'o' - Dt',.'o
" ny o''so my 10 iio'n
sue" '"'c''' l'c'a'e person.
minor or insane person with lntoxl-
c''''9 or'''hl"s' or liquors; and ifwlthin
''"' - ''o '''he % such
~ ~ ll.o' - ''o''' '''c s''lle
80" ''''' i!'''''.''' of cause % % (
,,I -, '"'oN's'''' 'il'ot' - .
" " 800 'e's'' '''nof' OF
~ le. ~ ~ 's'S' - = oeve''
~ !" -, ~ go ~ ~" ae''t"iiy
- ,,ra,,a,.,. : 'l''
~ rasy ~. "i'! 1.cu' - COT
~ 49, - l's''' .uu a"y
-, '' 80 . .i''
80 P 81 80 t'''iA"ss ~
~: c. ~ - .,'s ooa''o,
49,; @ l .'s''o'lol - ~,
~ m, '' 80, ~
= ro.o,.a. !, ID -
i,.,x H., l;,,,,a,, I H.. ,,sa,''
\ !, ..,; :, IT,
l,n,.,c ! -, ,.,n !, :. , ~
-
MI ,,,,;,,. ,I.,.:.',,. ,,,
l,o. h,.h,,,, J..
;sl;,u /.
ia ,r,,,o, ,,,,',,,,. j,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07

Chamberlain in Lis letter 10 Hayes
protesting against lhc withdrawal o.!
shc. troops, says:
"I!ic Republicans Of South Caro-
Ina have carried on IL struggle up 10
the present moment for the prcscrva-
lion Of their rights. Their hope has
been t.al they might continue to live
under Il free government. The with
drawal Of the troops from thc State
House will close the struggle; will
close il in defeat to Il large majority Of
the people o! the State i'll the sacrifice
Of their rights; inthc complete success
Of violence and fraud as agents il
reaching political results
How that man can ic !!
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07

Yesterday was . grand day in
Columbia. The largest mass meeting
ever held at the Capitol assembled to
welcome Governor Hampton back
from Washington. An csco.t Of
prominent gentlemen met him with IL
special train at Charlotte. particu-
liars i'll our next.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-07


profoundly that peace can be surely
preserved there and prosperity re-
stored by assuring our people that
the right of"iocal self govcrnmc /"
SO prominently brought forward in
your inaugural and so G,vorably r.,
ccived by the whole country, is to be
promptly carried out rs the rule Of
your administration. | anticipate
the ready fullillmcnt. OF the lust md
reasonable hope, inspired by The al
n'unccmcnt Of the policy yon have
uniou'dcd--a policy which found
responsive echo III every patriotic
heart rs Indicating Il purpose to ad
munster Tie govern nlcnt in the true
spirit Of the constitutions In con
cluslon, permit me to assure you that
feel the strongest confidence tha:
the wise and patriotic policy IN
nouncod III your inaugura! will rs
soon rs it takes shape III action,
produce such fruits that tkc whole
country vii enjoy the blessings Of
CAGE, prosperity and harmony.
'l"n.:ing Jou, sir, for the courtesy
You have extended to nc, with my
lest wishes, J am, very respectfully
your obedicnt servant,
WADE HAMPTON,
Governor Of south Carolina.
Aiicr reading the above letter and
conSidcr!n. il in Cabinet the PrcSi-
dent sent tho iollowin! letter to ..c
Secretary Of Wal
WAslIISGroS, April 5.
Slr: l'rIor TO my entering upon the
duties OF tic Presidency, there had
been stationed, by order Of NY PIE
dcccssor, in the State House at
Columbia, $. G., Il dcta chmcnt Of
United States infantry. Finding
them in that place, | lave thought
proper 10 delay Il decision Of Tie
question OF their removal until
,,r,,, ;,,.,,. !,
the condition Of affairs in that State
n,r. .n,.h >, >, a;,l.,..
,,;r. NJ
;,n ~ H. .,,,, II
,n;,;o, th,.o,,,,o.
49,, S,.,o s,,.l, ,,.,.; ..;.l,,,-.
!. .co,,c,,,,,.,,cd H. I'D, ,.,,,s :.
,hn F.. .,,,,,L ,,.n ..:;.,, H.. ,:i;,,.,.
nov.r ~ ~. ,.,;,.,.l .-.
,,.,. l., ;,,,,,. II, j., i
,.,.. -
M sor;,, ,,;,.,'o -,
nr cer,,;,, ,l,;'.,..,. j, -; !.
.xo.,.,;v. al .. ,,,, .,,
,lcc q .,a..,,,'.I -, m
-, il. u 'r ,r,,:,
sia,,s but hy sn,h ,r,,.r,y ,,u
r,nc,nllc means is nh, l., provided
by lie constitution nd H. ot ,hc
State. !,el assured ,hnt.no r.sor;
10 violence is concentrated il ouv
ora.,c., but that, on The contrary, Tie
DISPUTES in question are t, be settled
su,oly hy such peaceful remedies rs
the constitution a:,! Tie laws 81 the
State provide. Under these circum
stances, III this confidence, deem i,
proper to take action IN accordance
with the principles a.,noancel when