Juniata sentinel. (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, November 02, 1864, Image 1

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    No."
jROrEBTYOF-THE
JUNIATA COUNTY
EDITORS ASD PROPRIETORS.
volume ivm.
"lilFFIJjOOtiiT (l ,T,rO3.N0VE!IBa 2, 1864.
NUMBER 30.
1 i-u.i'
&UtOova tots.
I.
-
social' t": . :- Ijfcp--' . . - .
a. t uxrss ww.Ditu : . : I:- " : ! : : -
- : ., : - - - t. wsmnnoi-tM sm). .u saroneaimT meruu un.l
TV. t c. i
raw wtanea to tmrorm kin ihmai .wftrs
rona that he has removed to the none oa
bridge Street opposite Todd it Jordan's Store.
. aprt-tf
TOMB STO.VEt
ECBES CAVENEV, Manufacturer ef Tomb
r'-nt, NUAlistervi'le and Miflimown. AU
work pal up in the most tasteful uJ sub
. aiantiul uum(. Givs bin. a sail,
kril 13-64tf.
ALL AND EXAMINE
J our Stock of Ready MadeClt thing before
a Purchase !sewber, yo'i trill find- oa
banJ good a.;orcarnl for Men and Boys
rc. which jr-il l ea'J cheap for cash or
ji.auy produce
MiCUT PESXELL,
I -if Patterson, Pa.
K. C. 8TKWART,
ATTOBilEY-AT-WW.
ArYn'iijotrfi, Juniata Co., Pa.,
Of.rs his professional eervie.s to the pub
lie. fVlLcmns sod kit othr bujraes -grill
Tecie prompt attention. OfE.ie Srrt door
V:r:fc of Bth'ord'e dtore, (upstairs.)
Colour 68
District!. ,
7 svs.r-"--
A80MBt:kr' ' SBKRirf . Reoistm 4e.CoM Migs'.HER. Dist. Attt. Additak. ' " Coeohm:
SkAT0R8
f6 T
Miller.
W It
MUUr.
Kirk Louis W HJRW Mkm - John M '
Hainei. Hall. Walters CArwfy.BaUb'b.Swoope. Kttrnt,
WW
Smpt 8ft 5 JJ Lewis X P Me Daniel
IjHm. Noteet'o LnuUn. Dtgwx. IftZrsu.EaouM
JKen-Jwrj J A Ephr'm TAoa JrV UMQro-oAt
atMU.' Ljcm. MSlikai. Yoabg. Caxmoii sager.
JfiMllU . LYOA'S,
tf'fiintj. Junli-.a Cour.'.. P , OflSco
ea M. .tr?; South -if DriJi atr et.
M. ALLISON. .
Attorney at Lew,
?nbUf.
Miffiintima 64 80 70 59 73 84 58 64
Fermausgh 87 83 86 83 87 89 S& 83 '
Fayette 217 97 219 219 95 95 216 ' 21
.Monroe 40 86 43 41 85 85 42 40
Swpehanc 36 71 36 36 " 71 71 36 36
Greenwood 19 59 19 19 59 59 19 19
Delaware 149 91 151 146 95 90 UL 148
Walker 146 128 144 140 130 132 144
Tatteraoa 24 71 21 25 72 73 24 22
Milfurd 78 110 78 78 111 111 78 77
Pwrjtn: 36 52 37 38 50 50 42 38
Ttot&R 36 90 36 36 90 90 37 36
Spruce HiU 80 87 78 78 88 .89 78 77
Beats ' 59 93 59 59 94 94 59 5S
TiKcarora ,45 181 45 45 182 182 43 47
Lack l 104 4t 41 103 103 41 41
Black Log , 2 29 2 2 29 29 2 2
Total 119 1517 1165 1147 1514 1526 1145 1149
1159 1165 1147
MajVtsiee $ 358 349 379
1515
1145
26
149
370 i77
Camp Stonetsio,
Co. A 4?th P V
Co. G 201st
Co. E "
Co. K 196th
Crnnp Biddlc,
Co. F 201M
lwa-J'ni; Room 8
Co. V 12th Cat.
49:h
Cj. M 12th Ca7
bis
( Co. V 194th
trs. (;; oa TlaSa .S'.rset. Miiliiaw?.. fa. i Tariier Lan IIt
. Caiap Prole, Aopo
;": r-iem:?ui promptly t:a A to
JL the ca!ctiou of cUimt (Pint either the
r":o or Nuliuaai Oorernaient, Pkhhiodi, Back
rr, Eountf, Fx'ri Pa;, ai all other elaime
..-U:r.f cu: sf liie pris-;3t or any other wr,
JEP.EMT.!! LrOXS.
AtMraer-at-Law.
i:S.;uU.irr., Ji'nia Co.. Pa. feblO
OY-KZI oT-tet
I'lir; Dr.aeiT3tl residing ia nrxBwooi
I. towiibip, j&niHta esun:, hariog takes
jt f. ;;! as Auctiooerr, refpoctfuiiy of
ffrt ta-rr!et to t p3)M?r" AJl !ttrm al-Jr.-sd
to h:.Bs at LWrpiol, Perry county, or
Mi'lerovjvi, p rry eaaa'.y, te pr"j;tj
a::iaei to. JAML3 COX.
G.-3weoa, Miy Z. -
'rho CHEAPEST and BE3T p"e?e to gt
X L4. Mirr?', nail Ciiifcirea'a .-t,
S.i;prs aid i&:t)ra :i at
It. D. WCLI.ER'.
M;n S;rot. ahTeCtcr.-y Siree-, MiffinfoTn.
A fjod as?ertiiitut always oa hind.
tL. TSXKS CASK.
II. D. WELLEK.
y.a i-tr
DR.FRED'K SORC,
IIutiieopatMc Physician.
'Vice in Thompooi.town, Juaia'.a Co. Ta.
tf, fr. STg prac'iece the Ilonifopathic
fJj-tiu of Medicine, which has so often proven
Co. 151t
Co. O 20Sth
Co. B 202ad
Cj. I 53rd
Co. I 152nd
C. C 3rd
Sltilea' Barrack ,
Co. I. P A 152nd
Co. K 208th
Co. F210tk
Co. K 202nd
Co. F 49th
Co- II 49th
Co. B 1st Cat.
Camp 15 U S I
Ca. B 209th
Co. C 47th
! Co. E 3rd Art.
Co. F loth Cav.
Mower Hospital
Co. B 205th
Carrirr Hospital
Co- E 49tl
S
1
2
2
1
1
4
30
6
1
C
1
1
1
ft
v
5
1
ft
V
1
i
9
11
10
1
6
1
6
1
1
1
n
5
1
n
a
1
4
9
1
o
2
1
-
1
4
9
10
10
1
6
1
31
5
1
2
4
2
32
5
1
2
4
2
U
10
1
6
1
3
3
4 '" 3
1
-
6 3 6
15 11
2 12 2
1
1 1; 1
4
s
5
1
68 73 43 100 61 85 60 83 64 79 60 3
94 79 76 99 87 88 87 88 85 88 84 87
216 98 211 99 219 91 214 99 . 215 98 218 97
43 83 43 82 39 84 40 86 39 86 40 85
36 71 86 71 44 63 34 73 34 71 36 70
19 59 19 59 19 57 18 59 19 59 19 38
150 91 141 97 14S 85 149 90 148 91 148 90
143 127 138 134 144 12S 143 130 143 129 142 127
36 00 21 75 23 73 25 71 24 . 72 . . 23 72
82 105 75 112 77 110 75 110 78 W 80 109
35 63 81 67 36 52 35 53 36 52 36 52
36 90 35 91 36 90 86 90 86 90 35 89
77 87 75 91 77 90 78 89 77 90 76 89
61 91 55 97 59 94 56 95 . 58 f 91 59 91
35 190 37 190 43 179 45 179 43 181 44 182
87 108 39 106 41 105 41 103 44 101 41 104
2 28 2 29 2 29 2 29 2 29 2 29
170 1493 1078 1589 115fr 1498 1138 1527 1145 1516 1143 1514
1170 1078 1155 , 1138 1145 1143
823 bU sli 389 37l 371
. ... . , , ......... ..... . '.' '
1 14 4 10 6 8 6 9 6 8 6 8
1 1 1 1 I 1
2 o o o
2 2 2 21" I 2
242323232323
11 1 1 1 1
1 1 1111
222222222222
2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3
1 11 1 1 1
2 2 2 2 , 2 v 2
9 4 9' 4 8 4 8 4 7 4
2 2 2 ' "
14 28 31 11 12 30 14 23 11 31 11 31
8 7 8 5 10 3 11 1 9 6 10 5
1,1 1 1 1 1
4 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2
1 1 1 1
4 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 9 4
2 2 2 2 2 2 3
111 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
9" -r - 4 5 - -4 3 S 4 z
. 1 a" 11 1 1 1
2 2
6 6 "S I S 13 1 3 1 3
1 51 5 .1 5 1 6 1 5 1 5
Ovrersor la 1863
-AO;
Curtia.
7?
106
259
48
54
27
190
180
37
94
51.
44
87
75
55
69
4
a w
Woodicari.
77
85
91
119
72
73
93
141
82
128
69
105
106
113
208
139
33
1456 1737
1456
281
Mat rot
sine '63.
9
16
39
41
19
22
43
47
21
34
S2
23
26
36
87
83
C
517
Tout Army VoteS SI 88 -85 84 , 80 80, 85 73 82 - 82 68 94 88 72 67 80. 62 71 64 87 65 85
iievoti:1243 1605 1250 1231 1594 1606 1230 1227 1597 1608 1238 1587 1166 1661 1222 1578 1202 1598 1209 1C03 1208 1599
1243 1250 1231 1230 1227 1238 1166 1222 1202 1209 1208
MAJQRiTtt t 362 344 375 367 382 849 495 356 396 394 I9T
ft
. Onietal Ilone Vot
Theso ara the fitmres on thm
tal! paper, but the fignre1
woro iooorrectlT reversed in
the returns, making 30 of a
difference, f Union men in
Roman, Copperheads in Italic.
.Majorities on the home vote.
Majorities on the whole
ote. $ Total number of sol
diers voted. For John J. Pat
terson for Congress, one vote.
Africa and Kearna, one each
for Senate. Henry Balsbaatv,
two, and John J. Baisbacb,
one, for Assembly. John C.
Swoope, two, John M Swoopc,
one, John V7. Swoope' four,
ind John Swoope, one, for
Assembly. There were sev
eral fetes rejected by the re
turn Judges, for want of for
mality, 4c, of which the
Union mea had probably
half dozen aajoritj.
The Charleatoa Mer
cury of the 2&th lt., say :
If we hold oar own nd pre
vent farther military mees9er
on the part oi our foea, there
is every prospect that McClel
lan will be elected, and his
election opoa the Chicago plat
form mailt lead to pesce and
oar independence.
The election in Westers
Virginia, passed off quietly,
and the entire Union ticket
is believed te have beea elect
ed.
Gov. Boreman, Union, is
re elected by a heavy rasj.
its superiority to the eomicon Iru Prastice.
He respeutfuUy ailur hia services to the oit-
iu of this e-onty. Charges noUerate.
re&. 'OJ-tt
rcaw)!!s! - Peasions!
LL PER60.VS WHO HAVE BEEN D13-
V apl!;d twrin'j the present wak
AUE ENTITLE! TO A PENSION. Ail per
ms who in'end applying for a Pension must
?!! on the Eiaaining Surgeon to know weth
r their risibility is aaflteient to entitle them
i a Pension. A1 disabled Soldiers will call
on the nnderaigned whd baa been appointed
Tension Ftaaiir.ing Hurgtoa for JunU'.a aoi
adjo-xiug Ciiuntiee.
P. C. RC.VDIO. M. !..
PatUrsc-a. Pa.
Zi. 9. ises-tf
TWO UNITED
STATES MARSHALS WAYLAID'
A Well KaewB Citizem of Juniata Har-leresl.
CHAIR MmTACTORV.
ticn or tbb Jusit Cocsrf
AoucctTvnat Socistt, V
PerrySTtlU, Of.. 16, l"iS. I
E -in Hereby certify that the Camaiiiioe
a Mtaufa-'are4 Articles baa awarded to
(nsiu W. Wtitaei. the First Preaium for
the m?st sub.taatial, noaust au.de, aa4 beet
Aalahad teU of Chairs.
O. W. JACOBS, Triat'r.
Vil.uw 11 atca. Sce'f. jam IS
J9ux ti. ran eboy
(LaM Paymaster, C- 8. A.)
.No. 204 eOGTH POCBTU STREET.
MILAOeXtHIA.
ALL ILSDS 0? IflLITART AND NATAL
films inirarrn mi t ptti' n
AXD NUCOTIATEO.
rsmiovs, botjvtt
AID SACS FAT PROCURED.
?e Caaige aotess waecatal.
Ssair Appdioatioas y Mail attendei ;o as
promptry as it made
of references given.
iarersoa. . The bt
The SnUlnel is
the BEST aJvcrfi.sir.f aiuliua.
An eitra of the Oxkaloosa (Iowa) Her
ald, dated the 3rd iaat., gives the follow
ing account of the murder of two U. 8
Manhals by the disloyJ men of that vi
cinity. Oue of the victims Captain
Johu L. Bashore, was a soa of Mr. Sam
uel Basbore. residing aboat three miles
north of Mechanicobnrg, Pa., and was at
one time a student of Cumberland Val
lev Institute. Captain Bashore removed
to Iowa eight or nine years since, and set
tied in Centreville, Appamooee county, in
the Southern part of the State, where he
was engaged ia a mercantile business at
the outbreak ot (he rebellion. -Uttering
the r-rviee as 1st Lieutenant the 6th Iowa
cavalry, he was shortly afterward promot
ed t a eaptaiuey, and served his country
with fidelity, and honor to himself, for
3 years After having faced death in all
forms on the battle eld, confronted the
open rues of the Ooverameat, he was shot
down in eold Wood by the wretcbeo who
aid the rebellion secretly, by all the means
is their power.
Capt Bashore was a young man of excel
lent business qualifications, and emmiaent
social qualities. He has a large nnmber
of friends and relations in Jnaiata eonntj
among the Bashore and Seiber families,
who will remember Johii L. Baiho,
as one fitted to adorn any position to which
be might be called. We ask them to re
member that be died by the hands of mur
derous guerillas ia the employ of the
Confederate service, and that these gueril
las and all thei aiders and abettors, North
sad South, are working to elect Geo. B.
r..iMollan Presideet.
Go to the polls', ill of you oa the 8th of
November, and resent the murder of your
frieud aad kinsman;
The follwing Etrel&t a:cQuat
of th trsels sfiiir :
On Saturday, October lt, in Sngar
Creek township, Poweshiek County, Depu
ty Marshals J. M. Woodruff of Knox ville
and J. L. Bashore of Centerville, were
wavlaid and iu cold blood murdered.
The particulars of this dastardly affair as
we get them are as follows :
Several drafted men of Sugar Creek hav
ing failed to report at the Provost Marshal's
office, deputies Wood run and isasnore
were sent to inquire the reason, or some
thing to that effect. On gaiog to die
neighborhood they met Mike Gleaeon, and
after some conversation leading them to
believe that he was all right, they disclos
ed their business and offered to assist
them in finding the men. . The marshals
made an arrangement for him to ro with
them after they bad fed their horses and
obtained some refresh menu themselves.-
But while the marshals were feeding,
Gleason went to Millers saw mill where
the Copperheads had met to drill as was
their custom on Saturday. The military
company soon dispersed. Alter tewcing.
Woodruff and Bashore started out to boot
the drafted men. As they were Bantu
along the road they were soddeatry fired
apoa by a squad of men oooeealed ia the
bushes. Woodruff was instantly killed,
having two balls through his head and a
number in hia body. Baahore was bat
slightly wounded. He jumped out of the
buggy but was immediately sarrounoed
by the Lopperueacs and several guns
and Gleason placed ' under arrest. Ba
shore lived four or five hours and told all
the particulars of the assassination to
James S. Cravens, at whose house he
, died, and others. John Fleener, Sam
uel Fleener and Perry McFarlaod, sup
posed to be the principals in th.s cold
blooded crime, have escaped and are still
at large. Hon. J. B. Grinne! has offered
a reward of 1500 for their arrest and con
viction.
On Sundsy, three or four bandied cit
izens were collected at Cravens. Toe
murdered men, both of whom bad been
soldiers, Woodruff of the 3d cavalrv Ba
shore, 6th cavalry, were lying with their
gnastly wounds pleading ior lattice and
revenge. It was with difficulty the exas
perated crowd were restrained from strin
ging up Gleason without judze or iurv.
Our informant left the scene at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, when parties were scour
ing the neighborhood for (he Fleecers
and others, sad arrangements were made
for bringing the bodies of the slain and
the prisoners to Oskaloosa. Sugar Creek
is one-of the hardest sod most notorious
Copper head holes ia the State. The
Fleepera are hrotherain-law to Mvers who
I'll 1 a a .7
autea Auowey last autumn, and they were
also implicated ia that horrid murder.
There can be little if any doubt that these
assassinatiooe are ia accordance with the
plan already adopted and sworn to by the
secret order of CoDerheada ia low.
What Copperhead Op;
feoveraeieat
fie'
Slti
te the
-i asst. a na
. " a a . ' 1 1 Ct .
asvewa m bj aa v-B '--w-IJia, hate twom ikal
son who bad betrayed the marshal. -Mar -7' " , T ,-fT , T T
appealed te them to spare Vis life. Beta " " 'JJ "c" V araJ'
them that they were strangm to hisa tb? 'f aA- Ume tf -he
had nothing against them, was siaaa ft, for dealing leniently with such men
discharging his duty as an acer. " these has past. The officer of the
a .a . . tll n A a aL! T
Deggea inem no. w ... m uw should at one determine to
point ae was soo. .0 ma oa, toe P lft mni
Me Sidneys, sasnore men f
tenne near the kidneyi
shot Gleason breaking bis leg. Beaker
felr, whether he was shot again or not
doea not appear. But after he was down,
Gleason. who was not badly wounded bat
he could walk, came up to him and struct
him a terrible blow on the head with the
but of the gun; inflidtHig" a frigbtfal
wound and breaking the gun. By this
time the Copperheads bad left, thinking
doubtless they bad succeeded in- killing
both officers. A half an hour later a
neighbor who heard the firing; ' came that
wiy aid ths wean-Jed aezr were carried off
visit
those
1 Banishment on
ho resist their authority.
saT There is nothing iu the history of
impvdenat to be compared with the pro.
position inside to the American nation by
the Democrats ia the1 Chicago Convention-
"Commit suieide that Slaver may
liver
am. M'Ckllaa said he failed at Rieb
moBd for the want of men. He wilt fail
at the ballot-box for the nae reason.
The developements made by the recent
investigation of the facts and circumstan
ces connected with the great conspiracy
in the Northwest, have established very
clearly what Coppejhead opposition to the
Government meanst While the leaders
of the Copperhead factions are deluding
the majority of the honest men who are
now supporting McClellan, the rea! object
of these leaders, aside from and -which are
calculated to follow the election of "Little
Mae," may be clearly set forth as follows :
1. To incite soldiers to desert from the
armies, and to harbour and protect deser
ters. 2. To eircalate disloyal and treasonable
documents.
3. To discourage enlistments and re
sist the draft
4. To communicate with, tad impart
information to the ecemy.
5. To aid the enemy by recruiting for
him, or assisting him to recruit within
our Enes.
6. To farniah the enemy with munitions
of war.
7. To eo-operate with the Hebels 10
their ianiH sf lyt Saataa. . "-
8. To act aa the paid incendiaries and
apply the torch to Northern- ciue and
towns.
9. To destroy the military stores sod
property of the Govtrnment.
10. To assassinate and get out of the
way Union citizens oawoxiena for their
seal, and Union soldiers and Government
employees.
11 To establish a Coofirderacv of
States; with the Eastern coaniaxmwesJtkt
left "oat in the Cold," and make slavery
and the slave trade, the rreat features of
the Goernatest, ; ,
-Thie ia what the Democratie leaders
are at now, sad it is what ttey hope to a
complishj the tlettionr of Crsorge B.
MaCIeJIan. . .
PLEASONTOiVS VICT0RT OVER PRICE LH
MISSOURI.
General Fleaeooton gives the following
information in regard to h operations
against Price s
He marched i2 miles ia two days aad
fooght 82 miles. lib force was less than
6.000, while Price bad fully 25,000.
Price has bat one gnu left, aad no ammu
nition, ha haviae blown ud his train. He
, 0
alaobarned 400 wagons to save then from
capture. We have 2,000 prisoners, with
several thousand stand of arms. General
Fagan is reported killed. Price's army ia
completely disorganized, and flying ia all
directions.
1 1 - r
PHIL KEARMT8 PROTEST.
Gen. M'ClcIlan issued bis extraordinary
order for retreat to Harrison's Landing,
after the battle of Malvern Hill. The
noble and gallant Phil. Kearney exclaim
ed to tho officers around hia
"I. PhDin Kearaey, an old officer, en
ter my solemn protest- against this order
for retreat We ought, instead 0 re
treating, to follow up the enemy aad take
Richmond. "And in fall view of all the'
res!wnsibilities of such a declaration, I
sy to yen all, sucA aa order rati tnfy 6c
promoted by cowardice or treason."
nan." If a traitor strikes down the
American Flag, shoot; him on the spot I
has bseoms unto ws a hw of war a4a'
law of honor. Says thrLord Dundreary
of Democratie poKties, " Xxhwaust sll the
reswourcee af Statesmanship, to persuade
the individual to lift the American Flag,
up again. But doa't shoot V
DakiksSS RictTnaw. Tlwre are bat
threw Copperhead legislatures remising
io 'tk free State New Jersey, Indiana
ant Ilfiaois, and they: are three op-,
posed to allowing the soldiers' to vote.1
Reasoa, carus the soldiers hate Coppa
eai- : - - '