davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16
Manhood: HowLost, How Restored

~ Jus Published, q new edition of
N * D.. C,'rerwell's Celebrated Essay
~ On the tdicGi care (withOut mcdi-
cine) of Sperma,1I .iOra e.. sem nal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tcncy, Mental ari Physical Iucapacity, In
redi.nentS to Marriage, cty also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced BY
seii-induigeHce or sexual extravl. -cnce, &c.
The celebrated au-hor, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm-
ing consequences Of seif-abuse may bc I'D
ica'ly cured without the dangerous use Of
internal medicine or The application of the
knife; pointing ont mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and etitctual, by means of
which every sufferer, TO matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
", privately. and radically.
Drhis Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope,
70 any address.
Address the Publishers.
THR CULYERWEtL MEDICAL co.,
Al Ann ST., New York:
junelSly PoSt-Odice Box 1856.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16

THAT The Juniata river is TO nave steam
boat is evidenced by the following from the
Reading Times of July Sth: The pleasure
Steamboat 60 Juniata," built in this city for
Messrs. Warren and William Grows, of Mil
lerstown, Perry county, lett Reading yes
terday in charge Of those gentlemen, who
were accompanied by MrsSrs J. Ellis hurtz
and Nicholas Muhlcnberg, of this city. Be-
tore starting, little pleasure tripwas made
with the boat on the Schuylkill in which a
number of gentlemen participated. The
boat then left for Middletown via the Union
canal, and will thence proceed via the Penn
| syIyania canal to MiIilerstOwn. The boat
( made its trial trip on the 4rh of July, hav-
| ing been launched a week previous, and was
found to work very satisfactorily. 1t will
be used for pleasure purposes exclusively
| on the Juniata river. The boat was built in
I John Lynch's yard near the Lancaster
bridge. The null was constructed by Viii
liam Ringler. the boiler Is EL0s Reazor, the
engine by Walter B. Grosh, and the p-o-
peller by Jediah Miller. Its dimensions are
as follows: length II feet; breadth Of beam,
: feet. 1t is OF the same style as the plea
sure steamboats, now running on the SchGyl-
kill between this city and Highs WOODS.
! The huii Is painted white, and the running
board vcrmilion with a facing of blue. II
is real beauty, ari the people of Miilers-
town are to be congratulated upon getting
so fine pleasure boat to convey them to
and fro on the blue Junlata.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16

WASFED-A few hundred dollars. fol-
which a good interest will be pail, and Sc
curity given. Address
:. 7. G. LONG,
Spruce Hill P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16
BGttar Times approaching.

B8bbsr Tinas EpplaaGhils.
Il0itnS- .-... .... ..... - VJtOPJ ""
DOrOts 60SS .-......--. .-.-. - 'v''1-fI W
GHifaTS .......... .--..... - '9too9 W
Vinlin Botrs rs 2atOl6 90
.4ccordeons ns................. 81 20to20 w
Violln and Guitar rings, Boxes, Bridges,
Keys Tale Boards Sc.
Mouth Organs, extra quality.
Flutes, Flies, Flageo!ets, ClaF;nets, Drums,
and BAND Instruments at lowest
cash prices
Sheet aud Music Books m0iisd On receipt Of
Price.
Piano Stools, Music Stands, Piano and
Organ Polish. Any Of the above instrr,-
ments viii be forwarded at short notice by
addressing the
| MCKILLIPS ORGAN MANUFACTORY.
Aeu Organs at aS,oniShingly low prices
Second hand of other makes at a bIrgain.
For further particulars address
| ALEX. McEILLIPS,
Organ Manufacturer,
800 N. Queen ST., Lancaster, Pa.
Dec. 4, ls7S-5m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16

THE Perry county Freeman Of last week,
says: Mss Jane Barnett, Of Bloomfield,
while walking in the garden, after dusk,
week or so ago, was bitten near the ankle By
a house-snake. The wound was very pail-
ful, brt some simple household remedies
soon afforded relief.
Charley HOmhach caught shai on Al
outline at Newport recently that measured
22 inches in length.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16

FEsrIvAL.-A church festival will be held
at St. Paul's Lutheran church, in Beale
township, for the benefit of the church, on
Friday evening, aud Saturday afternoon and
evening July 18th and 18Th. A cordial in
vifafiou is extended tn all
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16

{ William Stump, a youth about eIgh-
teen years Of age, who lived with VII
liam Cunningham in Milford township,
was drowned while bathing in Licking
creek on Monday evening. Several
otter boys were with him, ard saw him
90 under, but thought he was diving.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-16
FOR JURY COMNISSIONER.

MANY SOLDIERS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL P6 5KD@R
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

C0Nr MER IN
nmpa Graz Cream a m II civ N ctrornt
keer siba lhou.hsl ebasto
r . N and IS much ths
=
AID most ~ the BariofH
P~f din
nca
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
Dissolution Of talAl1IllsHIP.

NOTICE Is HrkEBY GIVEN THAT ruR
~ Partnership heretofore existing under the
nrm name Of Newell co<gaf, doirs business in
seattle. Washington Territory. 10 this day dts
ell debts OF the old Arm, and collect ell moosys
cue The same. GEO. NEWELL.
Z. CoS0RiFY.
bsesue, July y. ls's: iy5o-d3v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
HITTING THE WRONG MAN.

The following amusing incident oc-
CURED long since 10 a denominational
book store not thousand miles from
Cornhill. Boston
Amusing it certainly was. though the
hero Of the occasion has not regained
his equsnimity.
The clerks Of this store Lad acquired
the habit of playing on each other
practical joking they call it-and one
of the tricks was this: If one of the
clerks happened to see another in a
stopping posture. selecting books from
the lower shelves, he would seize the
board, perhaps part Of box cover. and
smartly spank the STOPPING victim.
Jerry P was one Of the clerks, a
simple-minded. good -natured fellow
from Vermont. always ready and will
ing for the hardest kind of work. and
priced by his employers accordingly.
Jerry had been the chief victim Of the
spanking process, and be was determin-
ed upon revenge-not with malev olence
or with indignation. but simply in the
way Of fair play. To this end he lay
low. watching Al opportunity.
One afternoon. while returning to the
store from an errAnd. the logged for OPP
portunity seemed to present itself. and
Jerry seized it instanter.
At the far end of tho long counter he
saw On individusl overhsuling books on
the shelf his body bent at most tempt
ing angle.
Jerry was sure that II was Thomas
s., from whose hands he had re-
ccived many an emphatic spank. and
now was the time to pay of old scores.
SO he selected splendid board and
creeping noiselessly along to the spot.
be gave the STOPPING man blow that
sounded through the store like the
bursting Of . retort. and brought him
to On erect position like Jack in the
box
Here was fix. Tom s., at the
sound of the blow, appeared from an
other part Of the store, While the gen
tleman Who had been struck stood IN
utter bswilderment, rubbing the affllct-
ed part most assiduously;: and poor Jerry
then discovered. TO his dismay and deep
regret. that he had struck lis employ
er's parson. the Rev. DIR. B, who
had been curiously searching among
lot Of old Greek and Hebrew books.
Jerry wept with shame and confusion
and was forgiven and from that time
that particular species of amusement
was discontinued in the store.
RULES FOR ACQUIRING WEALTH.
BE honest. II Satan tempts you to
defraud your neighbor. it is only that
he may rob you of your i'll gotten gain
in the end.
Be temperate. Liquor has made
more paupers than all other vices COM
bined.
BE industrious. Improve each day AZ
il you expected to die on the morrow.
Incidence, debt and disease are broth
era.
Lot your word be your bond. Good
credit is fortune to begin with.
Limit your expenses by necessity and
comfort, leaving good margin for bal.
ance saved.
Invest your funds carefully and in
diligently. Beware Of the brilliant
bubbles that are blown to tempt ingen-
uous spectators.
Give your personal attention to your
business. To do this keep brain and
body healthful.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
N O T ! c e.

DERsoNs HOLDING KIrsAP couNEY SCRIP
endorsed BY Treasurer previous to Januasy
LIST, is.s. will please present tie same for pev.
ne mt - interest on the same will net % allow ca
after July lst 1879. p. J. PRIMROSE,
Treasurer Of Kitsap Co., W.T.
Ps,s Madison. W. r, June 10th. 1879
jslS-dlV.v7m
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

An unknown quantity-the good
done by the extra session of Congress.
State Journal.
The good done by the extra session
of Congress may be, and probably is.
an unknown quantity to the befogged
and partisan imagination of our Grang-
er friend, the editor of the Journal,
but the people of the country will rati>
fly its efforts at the next election by a
majority almost unprecedented. The
extra session killed too dead for resur-
rection the Republican policy that the
bayonet shall control the ballot box j;
the infamous Jurors test oath is thing
of the past; the extra session too, pro-
yided that no longer should an unscru-
pulous and malignant Marshal provide
partial juries to convict or acquit as his
whim directed; and greater yet than
these it provided that the Federal Cow
eminent should not interfere in State
elections An unknown quantity, in
deed.
The extra session did more for Con
stitutioDal liberty and the right of the
people than the combined acts of the
fifteen years of Republican misrule.-
Pdrkersburg Sentinel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

The howl made by the radical press
about the Southern Brigadiers will
likely not be continued at present
concerning Colonel Moseby, one of
the exconfederate appointees Of this
administration. He holds q snug
place as Consul at Hong Kong, China.
Soon after his arrival there he dis
covered that there had been serious
malfeasance in the office by his pre-
deoessors. Forty thousand dollars of
fees which belong to the government,
collected before his arrival, have not
been accounted for, and he reports
that, for the last seventeen years, of
the fees collected under the law regu-
lating Chinese immigration, in his
opinion, at least two hundred thou
sand dollars have not been reported
to the Treasury. Strangely enough
this report does not seem to find ia
vor with the State Department at
Washington and there are intima-
stions that Colonel Mosby is making
himself to officious and will probably
be recalled. If he is, it is probable
that the country may be enlightened
somewhat by his report.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02
THE YELLOW SCOURGE.

The yellow fever continues to rage
at Memphis. New cases in great
numbers are reported every day. The
State Board of Health has declared
quarantine against the city. Ac-
cording to the latest advices it is
hoped that the spread of the disease
can be checked, and that the number
of its victims will not be as large as
was at first anticipated. Isolated
cases have been reported from other
points South, among them two from
Louisville and one or two from New
Orleans, but it is not believed that
the disease will become epidemic
outside Of Memphis. There, some
hundreds Of cases have occurred, and
a number have resulted fatally, but
it is remarked that a greater proper
tion of the afflicted recover than in
past epidemics. Money is going
from many points in aid of the suf-
ferers, and the various religious and
secret organizations are laboring
strenuously in their behalf.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

Europe will need our surplus grain
again this year. There is now no
doubt that the crops in Great Britain
will be short and that the cereals will
be below the average in France and
Germany. America can look upon
the situation with some complacency,
inasmuch as the failure there will
make a market for our grain at a
good price.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

Under the above caption the Re
Publican Standard prints some wise
sentiments in reference to the conduct
of newspaper. The Editor starts
out by saying that 'there are two
ways of doing business. First, a
loose way, by which the creditor loses
money, and the debtor becomes dis
satisfied because his account has i'm
perceptibly grown until it has sur
passed all expectation, and reached
unpleasant proportions" How true
this is, especially when it is applied
to the subscriptions Of local news
paper. Many persons will allow sub
scriptions to their home paper to run
on from year to year without being
settled; and when bill is presented,
say for three or five years, they mourn
because the paper costs SO much, and
begrudge the printer the money just
ly due him. Whereas, if all sub
scriptions were paid up promptly and
in dduance, its cost would not be
felt; and the sense Of meanness
which is always felt by non-paying
reader on taking up the paper, would
not trouble the conscience. All city
papers-both daily and weekly-have
to be paid for in advance, and no one
expects credit from them. Why not
treat the home journal-the entire in
come of which, at best, is but small
with equal business-like courtesy?
The publisher in the large city is a
stranger and cares nothing about
you; the home publisher is a friend
and neighbor, and is equally interest
ed with the home subscriber in ad-
vancing home interests. If favor
should go either way, common sense
would dictate that it should go on
the side of the home publisher.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02
to ..whack."

s1lhe following extract from Reg
lister Correspondent is published at
the requested. some gentlemen here.
Thecorrespofalent after making some
complimentary ramerks about the
Board of Regents and their action,
which we heartily endorse, gives
''Whack, of the InteNigencer one or
two that can safely be counted on the
score. We would just add that the
Correspondence in the Registergwas
not written at our suggestion, nor
with our knowledge, to give us a
chance to copy it, though we can
copy it and also endorse it:
How far the Regents succeed in
giving satisfaction to the bull. doing
radicals and chronic grnmblers of
this lava bed of the mobiles we are
not informed, but according to the
best information at hand the business
was transacted to the entire satisfac-
ton of the Regents or at least a ma
jority of them.
The gentlemen composing this
board though much abused and mis-
represented are mostly men of Gull
ture and eminent fitness. As a rule
they have discharged their duties
fearlessly and for the best interests
of the institution entrusted to their
care and management. For so doing
they have incurred the displeasure of
all who expected and wished them to
do otherwise
They are nc .discredit to Governor
Mathews. from whom they derived
their '1ittle brief authority" and the
abuse of that worthy official by few
soreheads of this classic region is
unjust, uncalled for and unbecoming
the dignity of sage Athenians.
Some of this acrimonious buster
is occasioned by the loss of place and
some of it is pure cussedness. In
every event it is but the gushing
of petty spleen and is not worthy of
notice.
AS an instance Of pure cussedness,
we would cite a recent correspondent
of the Wheeling Intetligencer, who
signs himself "Whack." He tries to
create the impression that the Democ-
racy of this county are not happy
family.
If there is any dissention in the
Democratic ranks here, it is so slight
that none but the far seeing eye o.
that astute correspondent of the In
teUagencef would detect it.
BUTT is apparent from DR.. Whack'
Own statements that the onslaught
of Marshall NJ Dent on the Board O
Regents, which he terms "weli-de
served" was occasioned by the Re
gents refusing to continue him in thu
employ of President Thompson will
a salary paid out of University fund.
when the office was regarded as {
''kind Of fifth wheel to the University
wagon In the words of DR.. WhacE
himself, the ''office was scooped'' ano
Dent deprived of his quid pro quo
4. e., salary fto Hnof
This is certainly sufficient to salts
fy any candid person who. will TAX
the trouble to read DIR. Whack's yer,
learned production which was pub
lished by request In the Morgantowl
Post, !. e., by the request of DI
Whack himself, that his sweepin,
assertion in reference to the Regent
as well as those in regard to the greed
&c, of certain Democratic leader
here are but the prating of a dishon
est fool who slang whangs In ever
direction without regard to truth 0
decency or anything else,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned Commissioners appointed by
the County Court of Monongalia county for
the purpose) at Morgantown w. Va, up to
July 25th, 1879, at noon, for the construc-
ton of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

The price of wheat in Chicago
reached the low figure of S64 cents
last Saturday. This is a decline of
about 10 cents within a month. The
cause of this fall is no doubt from
the reported large western crops
and the unloading of the pool con-
trolled By Jim Keene.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED.
General Ewing's Speech.

General Ewing the Democratic
Candidate for Governor of Ohio open
ed the campaign in Ohio last week
by making a speech replete with pat
riotism, truth, good sense and elo-
quence. He was greeted with one of
the liyeliest and grandest ovations
ever rendered one in Ohio. After some
preliminary remarks he called atten-
ton to the administration of the two
great parties by the following re-
marks on
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02


There is considerable talk in some
sections of this Congressional District
as to who will be the next Democratic
candidate for Congress. Hon. B. F.
Martin, Hon. John B. Hoge, Hon. D..
B. Lucas, Judge Fleming and numer-
Gus others are favorably mentioned
by their various sections. We feel
safe in saying that Judge Fleming
would not accept the nomination and
we hardly think Judge Hoge cares
particularly about it, so the contest
likely will narrow down to Mr.. Mar
tin and Mr.. Lucas. To Mr.. Lucas
we can raise no objection, but as Mr..
Martin has served us so faithfully
and will be enabled by his experience
to further our interests still more,
why not re-elect him? He has been
elected three times but has only served
two terms. We do not believe there
is any necessity for distributing these
offices to different sections. Simply
because Mr.. Lucas is from the eastern
Panhandle is no argument in his ia
vor and something better than that
will have to be brought up to elect
him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

John Sherman is up in Maine
grinding his AK on Blaine's grind
stone. fisherman should beat Blaine
for the republican nomination, the
latter will be sorry he dispensed his
hospitality so prodigally.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02
Saturday, August 2, 1879.

Samuel j. Randall, of Pennsylva-
mia, is likely to occupy the second
place on the Democratic National
ticket at the next election.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-02

The Kentucky election next week
opens the Autpmnal contest. The
Republicans havn't the ghost of a
chance down there,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-01-24
The Rsshs To Examine.

The Paducah Nelcs wants cor man
ner Of votirg CONTINUED, because one
can go to the record and see how votes
are recorded We ask, what business
is il Of yours how your ueighbor 20
'ed? See to your osu vote aud let
your neighbours alone. Wen wager.
that in any county where they have
been enjoying this 'inesrimable priv
lege" for n life time. that nor ten men
out of every FIVE thousand 90 to the
court house to examine the polls; and
we'll wager further. that out of the ten
who do, that nine Of them will he OF
fee seekers TO where there is une bu-i
ness man or farmer The ordinary
citizen. rarely If ever. examines thu
polls. When candidates. etc. do do
20 il is generally for different pur-
pose than to besiow .ble>>ing." upon
those who voted against them
Whoever heard of lsboring men
examining 70 6nd out how their EN-
players voted? Or. man in debt
10 fnd out how the nan voted who hn-
The mortgage on his homo? Aud. 1T
tie reverse of this sometimes happens.
Is the "examination prnmpied By
feelings calculated TO improve th"
freedom aud purity OF ssfr"ge
And of those who do hunt over poll
books to see how their neighbors voted.
how many will publicly proclaim ihe'f
intention to do so while candidates
Aud if ashamed of it. why wish TO re
tain it. a. a constitutional privilege
The people, not politicians are The
ones who desire to insure the purity OF
elecrious
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-01-24
Our section 90 be Helped.
PrOmise Of Prosperity TO TN e
NIssi ssspps valley.

The Congress of the United States. |
after wears and years eff partiali'y t"
other sections of this great country.
aud woeiul neglect Of the interests oi
the great Mississippi Valley. appears.
al last. 20 be considering seriously and
earnestly. the great work of improving
the Mississippi and redreming lis inn
men>e alluvial lands Newspaper cor
respondents. who claim 10 have made
CANVAS of the members, assert that
il l. certain some bill of this nature
can pass. but which bin, of the nn
merous ones under consideration. l.
not determined.
Last week. Congress readily agreed
TO the appointment of a Commission
which is to take into consideration
plans for the correction aud deepening
Of the channel. aud for the prurecti"u
Of the alluvial lands. aHl To prepare
plans aud estimates for general sls
tenn of works between st Louis aud
the mouth of the river 1t the gen
eral plan is adopted bg Congress. the
Secretary oi War ia ordered to conduct
the construction and complexion al the
NO. t. the C..tnnIi--i"n max i-s- -..-...-i
reports and estimates 10 Congress
The sum of $3.50 900 ia appropriated
for the lAbor~ of the Commission and
the preparatory work.
The people of The entire country
, Nor'h aud South. have, tor many year,
, agreed that the great work of protect
ing the Mississippi Valley was only Il
! question of time but many of the heSi
friends of the great enterprise have
/ -ubsided into the belief that that tim.
? was SO lar in the future that the pres
D eut generation would never live TO Sc,
0 il. or reap any II its benefits Tn,
j National pulse appears TO be grawiu.
stronger on the sutject, and many ere
saUguine that the bill will pass ri
session or next; aud, il so, only few
years. when the great farce of rh'
= Government i at work, will be requir
ed to complete it.
II So, every part of this great Val
ley will TEEN with an immense pnpu
iati0n. and this section will become TIA,
garden spot of the world.
Our people would d. well to sti
their member vi Congress up on th'
subject.