Q.
.
rt,
Lr,
J Jv M .' ll5?. U
..-v.;.;.-". t'.i'ri-
nrTi,,-jr jmiiii r J I i J Tl I II 1,1 ' I""' III ' 'I "' "I t "
-ri-rTv wy.-.-,
3
rv-
?0LtJM XII, NO 27.
SctTBTOt
OlNBkAL.
Qbhiral.
?!
StS,
i
S.S
HittatowB ' 73 79 77 80 1 69 92 66 87 84
y.rmfK 9t t1 92 87 90 , 92 92 87 9b
FvMa ' 203 e9 209 - 69 207 71 207 70 207
. Moaro 0 " 37 41 1 95 . 42 S 42 '95 41
8uqainoB 47 63 . 47 83 47 63 47 63 47
Grnwc3i 12 62.' IS 6l 12 68 7 1 It
D.l.r. UO S7 159 95 118 93 148 90 149
; Wlkr . : 15 112 157 111 154 112 155 111 :15l
Pwr?a . . 7 73 57 " 72 85 76 35 73 41
Millord 114 68 114 67 117 67 117 69
?rrrtTni 4C 59 47 53 40 59 46 69 49
Tarhu 40 86 40 86 40 68 40 : 88 41
Sprif.. Hill 79 78 79' 73 79 73 7t 71 77
RU 78 81 73 84 74 83 73 81 74
Taacaror 6J , 171 55 173 49 174 49 172 54
lek 63 180 65 130 89 129 69 1X9 70
l ik Isr 6 28 9 22 5 23 5 23 6
: Arrng. Yate '
Total 1253 1476 tbi 1473 1233 1509 1225 1483 1273
1263 1252. . 123S . .-,1225
. M AJOBiTtBB 228 2li 275 258
Ot'R IAST WORD.
ratrvtt and Frieudu cf tLe Jcsiata
Bxsiisil, fcrewell. I l:a7 Krttd you
fcr tblt jears tad ihree'cioctLe r-reilj
laTt I visited you, throupli dari gud try
ing libes hire I hipered wcrd of
ceer, ai wfceu the clouds of war, !
erj ai rebellion, tad pa.fcd, I hurt
bi4 joa iejoice ia lha fu!fillmcot of our.
?.-amia ed hopes. At lng:h it becomes
rf - . j
tarture fro a your midit, aJ eiiter upoa
fcootLer field of labor. Whea 1 unjeJ
youtrol of tht coldsca cf the paper in
1862, it rag under peculiar c:reauitoeea
A cireadu! eflort was ia progresa to da
rT -rite -Go'etmneat of -oar Fxthera
aa i :e.: it my amy ;a aua'e do uq-ce.-lalo
posiiivn, tor ''if the trumpet gires
atax rriAavfei1. ur'm3 rwM tti M trfkiPia
. , . , Li, , '
' i ... . ,t I
Sij cispar.ticn to do thinjrs by Isiifes j
what I undertake, I eo irio wito my'
- -
sole
to tphold the Administration of A3aA
H am Lincoln, ia every measure it adopt
ed to nj"pre8 (he rebellion. VTiih sty
heart full of this desire I cumcsenced to
publish your organ and hare to the best
of Diy ability tried to make it count aoice
khinfr i'iiui-t treasc!) aiid for toy couotry.
ka.e thiiik I have ben orer leiluus and
tiUBtces"iri!y severe'!- ij not thiuk so
for if the Pres3 and the Puipir had
iol reortcd to' uau-ail rufetKurrs and
apokrs oat ia thunder tones in fnvorf
loyalty, Jefferson Davis would this day
tits on Lis throne in Washington City
but if I Lave erred in severity, it has
oaly been beoause I loved my eountfy
wish tay whole heart, and was not afraid
to offend perocr, in my remark:-, who
wercadvocktiug doctrines so nearly akin to
thos3 of the rebels, that w catd rot see
(he diforeoce. My work ii before you,
aid God will judgb. I know that I have
casmic and I thaok God fur tliera for
the ata wjo could publinh a paper dur
ing this war and not get enemies, certain
ly did not do his duty to his country.
2d Jeaviflg you therefore I Lava the
proud sti'sfaetion of knowing that not
oaly is the war over, but that during its
progress I have been on th right side
ca the side of liberty of my couatry, of
law Rud ordsr on the side tlrtt won the
Tictory, that-will ever win, for it is the
aiUa cf justice, huoiaoity and Gcd. It is
tree I have not been in the ar&y, but
that was not my fault and in tha Ian.
gaaga of Gen. I'oubleday to me as we
returned from Gettysburg lat July
''Sir," aaid he, "I look upon the labors of
thos of you at home who fought the pop-
perhetdd, kept them down, tad cultivated
neStiaeats of loyalty ag no less importaut )
ro the couatry, thus our labors at the
tbs front for had the copperhead fire in
the rear beei victorious, we could not
hrfre won on the field, or it we had won,
oar victory tfruld have been nseleaa
for the rebels would have been given
through the ballot box whit they failed
to gt at the point of the bayonet. " In
cooking Lacl?,. therefore, npon my record
I rejoice that I have been instrumental
In. doing some good that I have taught
wopl of this coaaty to !ove loyalty
ii its adroites," .; "?t trrtsrs STd i
;! yirrsb5?frs 1
VU,
s-y"".-A
v r 1
.;U3 -VO H A : H1FFLINT0WN. JUNIATA CODNTtTfliXt OCTOBER 11, m.
: ;, ,
. AtSMf LT.
TtiAicsn
fa
si
2
i 1
I Id kiting I rrjuiee also that both the
careiDB iiui county iye ja srioim
bj their rote that t! t Greit Union Party
i gradually on the iDcrewe that it
steeds upon the p!tieple8 of imrriritable
justice and that the party ifast opposed
the war, abused our soldiers and murder
ed our noble President can eertr ajraio
rui the destiaies cf this Republic' The
r..r.. ,,r t. ,'..)
, . . lt , ,
ereo oezt year it the proper eiert:oa ii
made and unity prevails in the eouucilacf
the Union Camp. Especially will this
be the case if certain leading mis bailed
democrats keep co perresating the organ
of the party aa they bare been doug ior
soer?e tin. ProtWiitioDs, etpeeiaily
I when settled by a loyal Snyder County
jury hare a very beneficial effect on the
pohncs of our people, as the ashes of raar-
trs hsT always ten tha seed cf the
g, '
" . , .
w am w m mtmma mm irifn.M I ...
When we caoe here I thought
iu
but I soou fouud aiy mistake since ten
however I have made many hundreds
of aoqasintaccei utmie of them of a very
agreeable character, tad men who have
proven bar true friends. Vi'e Lara also
formed the acquaintance of some of whom
1 1 ut C87, Koald to God I had never
them. To the democrats who have treat
ed me well. I return ffiy respecte aod
good wishes, while th) copperheads who
have persecuted and abased me, may reap
the reward of their unsuccessful efforts i
to ruin me. Poor ailly, ignorant tliir4,
tany of them haie cot wit enough to
entitle them to a not e from a gcnrle
man. It is a matter of little concern to
me what uch persons think of me men
and ailly women who rejoiced ""at the as
sassination of Lincoln t and who would
love to get some one else to commit cow
ardly acts of violence on his friends and
support, are to be clasied with blather
ing outlaws whom necessity aloae woald
eicae a man to notice.
i leave witn bo malice or ill-will . to
ward any one. I will try to forgive as I
expect to be forgiven. I have done what
I thought was for the tetet if I have
come short or gone too far I hope it will
be charitably passed over. -
I must ever look back upon these days
with peculiar satisfaction. .. I have had
many pleasant momentc, uaoy testimoni
als of esteem and corttpliuen ts pain me
fo4 ui'y Srmstt in standing up to what I
believed trf be fight. Ti say I like to
leave you wrild not tell the truth. To
part with you, bit pitroos, anc sharers of
my toils, troubles and pleasure's, cauaca
me pain. .Inrough the dark fc'o'irs of
wbellion we stood side by si Je( (mt
1 and circumsiancea hr rnHr.i iWo
almost a houfthVrtd word with many of
- .. ium9
you, and now to ssy farewell and to re
move from the ooanty, fcakes me fee
sad. But duty calls me and I must obey.
I leave this because I am makirrr nothine
here ; and because I oaly took cWge of
the paper for the war. and having served
my enlistment, I feel that I ought to be
honorably discharged ; aud I leave be
cause of reasona that do not suit me to
state jnst now ! - Bat there is one'taio" I
w:sk t.srJsntaod. a-n -vol L
-0
- 4.... - a r ...&
; r . . ;,.',,,' . 1 f -.?'-'
'
... " v. ssmfmT
' ! t IK
JUT COUKTT '
CwBBi!Mr . CoMMIHIOMatt.
' 1 ' '- ... i 1 t ' v !
It:' 'llf. 86 79 ' 80. 78 m T8 f78 80 W '81
83 90 87 . 92 86, . 92 1 86 ' 'W ' 86 ' Ss "86
. 69 . 206 70 ' 298 69 . 1 08- 'Vj6 288 64 2C3 , JS5
96 41 96 41-95 p 41 ' 95" 48 96 -"'40 96
68 4 7 68 47 63 ' 47 . 63 47 63 47 63
, 60 18 , 60 1$ t M" 18 61 .,W -t6 - 13 61
97 132,1,5.J184 86- 134-.96 129 98 129 97 1
.107 17 112 156 ,,111 16 112 156 111 158 110
68 17 .73 35 74 35 73 87' 71 87' 72
111 , C8' lid 69 113 69 r 113 69 114 . 63 113
57 47 69 48 ' 58 48 ' 58 45. 80 . 46 69
85 40 86 40 85 40 85 41 84 ' 41 85
' 75 78 73 , 78 74 78 73 79 72 80 72
83 70 ' 84 73 84 75 81 80 72 72 82
169 50 172 49 174, 49 173 50 170 60 173
128 - 68 13 J 70 123 71 , 127 69 . 129 . 68 129
22 $ -t 21 7 - .21 . 6 21. 6 22 - v 6 ' 22 ,
14lS
1273
1221
1483
1221
1239
1473
1239
1249
172
282
234
rautr lam run out or tired fighting Cop
jterhraJ not wuLaiaiitiing I ex)ect to be
out of polities hereafter, save to have
my. own notions as a private citiiei.
- I do not complain of my patro!ns,
but it mipht have been much better. H'bt
county is tio ftmall to make a paper very
lucrative. A ill we have iiaobi doubled
the subscription list during our term and
our run of job work and advertising is
the best ever enjoyed in the county. It
I ooly had what is due me I would re
joice and frsl thihkfcl. ! ; .'
To al wh) Lave patr"tiied me, and be
friended n.o (aud there are mary that did
so.) I return my sincere thanks I will
ever remember them with gratitude.
And now, dear friends, farewell, I pray
Go j to bless you with long life, health
aad kappiMta, m -aeaweiaaly f jmy
God you may make your peace wi.h Him,
that you may all find an interest in the
blood of Jesus, so that we may have a
happy reuuion on the shore of everlast
ijj bibs. This ia the parting desire of.
ABRAHAM L. GVSS.
As this is the last issue of the Sentinel
under our auspices, we again, aod for the :
last time, call npon all delinquents to call
and settle immediately. We have waited
on many of them long and patiently. We
are notr going into a new business and
need all our money. We have almost a
thousand dollars of unpaid subscript:3us
standing out on bur books. Since tb? first
of January, 1864, the cash receipts of
iliiu osuce care nor overrun tne expenses
more than about 8500. Out of this small
sum we have had ft pay our house rent
and treep oar family for on year and
three-foertbs, or twenty-one t mooths.-a-There
could be money made in this office
if all would pay dp pro'nijtly. SorifS do
so but not all we have now 175 men who
are paid in advance of this date. We
have made out our ouJstafidii'g ' ccouti'ts
and wikh them settled immediately. On
this extra half Mieet which we publish this
ifeek tJiose of our subscribers will Ji,id
tht amount of their lilh due tea up to date
vritten immediately before their name
at the head of the paper those who are
square on the books will have nothing
written, likewise those with whom we
have unsettled account and tiote uh
have jmut iu advance will find the same
to llieir credit written immediately AFTEB 1
fAeir names at the head of thj peper,
which amount we will 6nd over to eur
successor woo will fulfil our contract , by
furnishing papers to that amount. ' ff we
hae "Bade any miaukes let them je" cor
rected note.
We expect to rsmova from this
in about two weeks sad in order to $ate
trouble to loth parties, deairs all these
accounts tcttled beore tee go. All our
prontg; and much more, are standing out
on our books-sunless we get this money
we cannot make both ends meet. Dear
friers and patrons, we need our money
to ray oor debts, lor we desire t i;.. k.
estly before all men. Our last reqoest to
-y..uHuCUt pay off .me frtnter aad bid
him depart rejoioing with peace in his
heart aad a IM change in hia pocket. .
If we are not at home when any of our
coantiy friends call, tbav wi'l fil
book at the Book Stobb of Mr. A. H.
VV KIDMAN, Who Will MCem (Del fCOP
for ti sweat due,
ew : "' 1
, . -? ..;: t 4.:-.C3
, : i,
- m -
w . . v
Corwrr'
SuBTiTom.
COCIITT .
. AUDITOft.
lfiflifttowa
FtrutBSgh
F.ytu
' M ooro
8qahia
Orttuwood'A
. Delwr
PattcraoB : '
Milford
PerrjtTilli
TarbaH..
Spruce Sill
. maia
TucarorB
Uek'.-t .
Black Log
Army Yuta
- r
Total
1464
1240
1283
1450
1238
1228 1466
. .',123
22i
212
238
Ma;iritiae
Tae Raaalt ia the Caaatr.
, Although we regret tbe defeat of our
cennty ticket, yet we diust rejeiee in the
result. . The majorities have been greatly
reduced. "We have gained 139 on the
vote for I'ongrers last year and 93 on the
vote for President lt year. The result
will probably in a little' affected by the
army vote yet this year. The vote for
Mr. Belford is flattering ts .hluiielf and
gratifying to his friCnua. Had the Re
publicans stcck to him, the majority
against him '$ouli have been little or
nothing. "But it always seams that when
we have a chance to elect any one oiif
0 majtawatjfof8t he ahnn' JJ(r
Iford ran enoagh outside his party in
this borough to have given him 40 instead
of 12 majority. Another year our party
can eleot its eouaty tLket by the proper
eiertioa and uhity." ' ' "
jntt Look at tae New
Advertissaeata.
t t - i- v- . . 1 ' '
As we are about to leave we are - crowd
ed ftith new advertisments. 'Look for ex
ample: (" T I ' I r I y
1. Here is a strsy hog at John Sieoers.
2. And.'sa estste . notice of Andrew
Bowersox, deceased.
3. A new Mitlinary Establishment by
Miss Keeley of this town, . aed to which
we call the attention of the ladies.
4. An Auditors notice of John G. Gin
nis. '
a. A farm, Ssw mill property Ac. of
William Whitson for sale. Wo do not
know why Mr Whitson wishes to sell
but we do know that he is a very fine
man and an excellent citixen, and hia re
moral woald be a loss to our county.
6. Sale of the '-loop farm" on tae
south side of the JuSiata below Tt'onip
soo town a valuable property. '."
7. d Publio Sale of G. D. Thomas in
Ferrysville" ! ' ''''"
8. Real JPsilite of rfooah Todsr.:'
9. lieadjMade, Clothiog of V. W.
Ilarley . Our young friend Harley ought
to be encouraged aud we advise" diT pet
rone to give him a call. .He is a clever
young man and will do the fair thing with
bis custt'&irs." ,r ' r , .
That List In our absence last week
there w a copy of the list of non-re-p
irters on ' the Provoat Marshal's books
published. The list was sent here to be
printed in a slip for the ne of loyal men,
and in our absence and without ont eon
sent it wss put in the paper. We regret
this as t was cf no use and was not ac
wraie we ao not mean that ft was not a
true cfpy-off tae boots, but the' books
ihow some men as not reporting whom
we know are dead or were in the army, or
were in same otner way not liable, or did
report and by mistse the nsmes were not
Barked, Jre have' received several let
ters ist regard to it, and hope this may be
dee'mett ' suflisienf explanation'. . Xff
ra opposed to deserters voting even the
Republican ticket. Bat we regret that
for some reason the' Books show some
aames of good men as not reporting
aad if they are not to blame we are' sorry
tbattbej have been 'wronged. '.".' : , -
' ' i
. sJefpBviaWbeeB removed to bis
-
-
.. .
;t5T
? Q ;
1 CatTw v
- i18fl4
Triiami
i1868
I
r 3:.'
-
j?
80
88
.97-'-
86
71 .
59
91
128
1 71
110
52
,90,;
87
93
181.
104
23
88
X
av;
77
- 85
94
119;
,'"72
78
9S
141
18
69
.105
108
208'
189
S3
64
87
2171
40
';86s
19 '
149
146
24;;
' 78
36
86
, 80
59.
, 45 :
, 41-
t -
44
106
239
48
,64
? 27'.
190
180
37
94
51
,44
87
75
55'
69
4
1456
1737
1469
1248 " 1605
; 1243
1437
281
362
Elxctios Day. The election passed
off rather quietly .in this town and in the
townahips. There was not much excite
ment ssvc in efforts to get dessrtsrs and
skedaddlers to void A circular was put
out at the Democrat office, signed by
'- - I ..-. -. .
prcious 3 nyder county notoriety, and by
young Sab tn who thus introduces his le
gal attainaients-wbicb afdress exhorted
the "u'nterrified and onwsslted". to r;eive
the votes of their brethren just returned
from Carisda and skedaddlers frota the
drafts gSaerall: : Of course the d'etao
craU recsivei them wnere they had the
power, and of eourteTt wifl now be test
ed ip our Court and probably ft" sp to
tha United States Supreme Court, aad
then every mother's son of them is- this
County will loose their coveted offices.
Let thi Union men net be afraid nor
careless let suit be instituted and the
whole polls of such townships as Lack,
w.ir. i ii u t . ' t,. n j
. . , - ,, . . , .
4c. Ac. thrown out. This will elest the
entire Union ecunty ticket aod teach de
serters the awful penalty of their crimes,
Whitb Max's Ticket. the. Demo
crats had tickets circulated through the
county headed in large, letters, The White
Mm't Ticket. , For men that like to be
steffed with that kind of trash, -- it is just
the trash that those people like to be
stuffed with!. For our-part we would
like to kfto'w whnte'r those of its that
did not vote that ticket are not tchite men f
Or whether the candidates on the Unicai
ticket are not w'tite J We have a notion
that our skins .are equally as white as
theirs," that as a party "we- have dune
much less to bring colored skins into the
world and that our principles are whiter
aad : more . humane than theirs, and that
before God,-the hearts of the roan who
voted the Union ticket are whiter than
the frsarta of those who favored rebellion,
said1 the SW.h .were fighting, for their
rights, and could not be conquered, that
Lincoln was a fjraat aud ought to be
killed and rejoiced 'when he was killed,
and call his assassins innocent. . We fa
vor calling whits white, black black, and
all other things appropriately ... , ' . ,.
tfiio is to Publish thb Sentinbl.
Every body aaks who is to publish the
Sentinel. We wish we coo Id answer-'
But as j st we can not say.. It will of
cour.e go on and we wish to see a good
man we wish our mantle to fall on , wor
thy shoulders. ' A few dsys will develop
matters and our successor 'will be an,
aounced in due time.
Toot. House At the election cn
Ttesaa, tSefe' were casf for a Poor
House, in Mif&iotown 73.. Fermanagh 58.
Walker 4, Delaware 118, Patterson ?&,
Milford 143U Perry sville. 3, Beale 35,
Lack 129, Spruce Hill 17. Total 652.
Against a Poor House Walter . 133.
Milford 1, Turbett 37, Bil 18, Tusca-
rora 1, Lack 1, SprucS Hill, 11. ToUl
195-r i rr - -
Majority for Poor Home, 456.
atjar The retwne from the State are very
meagre bat enongS is known. to indicate
thai tie State b&j eom for tie Usioa by
abwst 26,000.
EDtTOKsV
. . WHOLE NUMBER, 963;
Sing on,
T Vote on
We are gain
ing Ground.
ial864
K',
: ?
.
T3 . 79
102 92
225 99'
40 112
37 66
;17 76
164 S3
160 149
29 79
SO 119
46--68-
;46 100
83 88
62 95
55 190
55 117
.:.t 42
181 109 -
Hallelujah!!
1753
1437
816
The Kesett ia PeaasrlvaattS).
The Nsw York Trtlim ssjs :
Tiie result just achieved will ts eluci
dated by the following facts :
In 1961, no State Officer or Members
of Congress were voted for, but a Union
I Legislatue was chwsn
In 1862, each party chose 12 Members
of Congress, but the Democrats carried
their State Officers ; Isase Sleeker tam
ing out Cochran, the Republican Auditor
General, by 3,524 majority.
In 1863, came the Governor's eleotion;
end Gov, Curtin, (Repub ) was re-elected
over Judge Woodward, (Detn.) by
15.32a. aaojdricy, ooWWawt vole aver
polled ia the State. Soldiers and others,
who esme from Washington and the teal
of war on purpose to vote, cast nearly or
quite all bis majority. The Legiilatgra
was bardy carried by our side.'
Ia 1861, at the State (October) Elec
tion, there were no State Offices to be filed
but Members of Congress were chosen ;
and for days the Damoersts slaimed
, n..
a
msjority on the popular vote. The final
returns gave a tnion majority oi 11,040
most of it cut by su!ders in camp.
At the Presidential election which fol
lowed", Lincoln bsd but 5.712 majority oa
the Home vote but tb sold:ers ia camp
gave bim 26.712 voles to 12,349 for
McClclIan, raising his aggregate majoritj
to 20,075.
Now, we judge tltat the Union majori
ty on' the Hot?!e vote is larger ia propor-
j tho it wss Iat November ; but the
loldisr vote will of course be very light.
The general reault is a very agreeable
rsliei and surprise.. r
Casstilb 3iMi.tAir, Hustisgdos
Covstt. This school and property have
been purchased by A. L. .Gum, A. M.,
sow of MifSintown, Juniata county, and
will be oesaed as a school for the more
sdvanced grade ot : orphans, abont the
first of November. The buiidiug is ad
mirably adapted to the pnfpose, and the
location, io the south western patt of the
coifaty, . will aceommodaia Huntingdon,
Bedford, Fulton, Franklin, part of Centre,
Clearfield,' Cambria ard the whole of
Blair. Some orphans from most of these
counties are now in lit school at MoAlia
tsrsville, but they will gradually be trsni
ferred to Cassv'lie, sad the McAllisters
ville school be filled with pupils from its
own' vioicity." C;vill8 is fourteen miles
from the Mill Creek Station oa the Peso's
railrcad, with' which point it has regular
r-tage coscmuui cttion. fennsylvama
Swh.K)I Ju-trn it.
QuiEt. O ir D41a.10r.it are very qiiiet
doc 't hardly heir theai speak uf the
election. What's the matter? Did the
old Union guas of Pennsylvania dum
found you ? "Whar's yer party that was
gone to skeer everjbody by rubbin' a big
nigger under his nose?'' Coxe, boyr,
own up the Copperhead party is as deal
as a mackeral.
8 Samuel A. MeKeusie formerly coa
neoted with the Democrat in thin towa
has taken charge of the M-.itt at Hun
tingdon, Pa. We wiU him abundant
success ia every talng save the iaidsatiea)
of ii f0ttticl piiaiifks.
: -Mm
M