davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
Look out for Trickery.

Be on your guard, Republicans, for spuri-
Gus tickets. We have beard it whispered
round that the Democrats hare got out our
ticket with some Of our candidates names
left out, and the names Of the Democratic
candidates put in instead. Read over your
ticket before you vote it and sec that it has
got Andy Curtin. Jas. I. Hale, VIM. c. DvD
can, Geo. Alexander, John T. Johnston W.
Ii. Longwell, John McCalmont, James VIII
Jams and JonatSar P. Eccard, then 60 aud
ynto.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS

Voters /! Examine your tick
cts. Attempts will be made to
deceive and cheat you. Be on
your guard. Examine every
Ticket. Be sure that you have
a ticket
Eor Andrew G.. Curtin.
For James T. Hale.
For w. G. Duncan.
For Geo. Alexander.
For Vim. e, Longwell.
For Jno. L. Johnston.
For Jas. McCalmont.
For James Williams.
For Jonathan Eccard,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
A, IA WLEY d CO.,
PRACTICAL PERFUNERS.

III North Fouzth Street. Philadelphia, Fenn's
re- He proprieadfs of this establishment feel con-
j fdent that their preparations will compare
iayoraby with any in the world, either foreign cr
domestic Extracts for the Handkerchief ot tho
most exquisite oders. P0MADES and OILS fo7
the Z air, OF the Gues- fixture and The sweetess
perfumes
SHAVING CREAMS aud TOILET SOAPS of
the finest and must de cate formation. Also
Hawley's Liquid Hair Dye, is decidedly superior
TO nny now IN use.
A. HAwLEYs 0LEATR OF Cocoa. This Prepers-
ton is the article above ail others for dressing che
hair. 1t is exeeeansly fine and deliceto, and
renders the hair dark. soft and glossy The odor
is delig ghtfil. n ,ne should be without it. Pow
DERs, BANDoLI1s, RouGE, &c, and every variety
Of fine and choice perfameyy. HAwLSY s FgUIr
ExTaAcrs for favoF,ng pie9. puddings, jailias
confectionery and Mineral Water SyTups. All of
which rival the best, and are surpassed by ncue.
Get (, leg0,-Sia. T. G.. O.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
Remember !!

Republicans of Centre, REMINDER that
your political brethren throughout the count
ry are looking earnestly to you, and are
awaiting yeur action next Tuesday with deep
anxiety Let every man who loves free
principles go to the polls and do his utmost
for ANDREW G. CURTIN, our noble nominee
for Governor. live elect him we put an end
to the struggle in the whole nation. Remem-
Der that ONE VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
WILL BE WORTH TEN IN NOVEMBER!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
% "a Yx @ CA e H ;.
TURN OUT TURN OUTl!
The Last Grand Rally /!

On Monday evening next, James S. ,Bris-
bin will close his canvass Of the State and
County at Boalsburg. He will speak in the
Academy Hall, and viii be accompanied by
John A. Rogers, the Keystone Forgeman," ,"
who will also address the meeting. The
Boasburg Saxhorn Brass Band will be pres
ent, and also the Farmers High School Glee
Club. 1t is expected that delegatiors from
the Bellefonte and Boiling Springs Vide
Awakes will attend. Let there be Grand
Rally. PEOPLE of all parties are invited tc
attend. Come one, come all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
RESTAURANT.

has splendidly fitted up new Restaurant at the
corner of ALE gheny and Bisl op streets, where
the hungry and those that thirst, can find the
necessaries wherewith to keep the body
ing and refreshed. In his establishment, all kinds
of vegetables of the season, the earliest in mar
ket, can be had at the most reasonable prices
Chicken Soup, Spring Chickens, Tripe, Sardines,
Oysters and Coin Soup always on hand. Fresh
lunch every morning from 10 to IL o'clock. 1t is
the intention of the proprietor to make this the
star Saloon Of the town, and he respectfully soie-
its the patronage of the public
Bsisfonts, Oct. 4, lS6O.-st.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

The Republicans. It will be perceived, vo-
ted unanimously for the bill, the Democrats
more than two to one against it-one only of
their twenty-five yeas being from e Slave
State. And yet the Democratic party has
always claimed TO be, par excellence, the
"poor maa's friend /" Is it?
Next comes the vote in the House, on the
5th of April, to suppress Polygamy in the
Territories. Mark how the. Democracy re-
sponded to the hopes and prayers of all Chris
tendon. On the passage of the Bill the vote
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
The Weather

Should not prevent any Ameri
can Republican from going to the
polls on election day. Don't stop
because it Rains. Don't stop be-
cause it storms. Don't stop be-
cause it freezes. Don't stop be
cause it shines. Don't stop be-
cause it is far. Don't stop be-
cause the roads are bad. But go
to the polls, every mothers son
of you. Vote the whole ticket
and victory is certain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
GREAT MEETINGSi
THOUSANDS ASSEMBLED.
THE MASSES MOVING



From The Daily Nescs
A very large meeting OF the miners was
held at Blair Station, near Broad Top City
on Saturday the 22nd. Several delegations
from the neighboring towns were present,
bearing beautiful banners S. S. Blair made
one of his best speeches. Mai. j. S. Brisbin,
of Centre County, made most amusing
speech. It was full of fun, argument and
pathos, and delighted every one who heard
it. Hon. Fl. D. Moore, Of Philadelphia,
made the closing speech, and spoke with
great vigor and effect.
From the Daily Necs
Meeting at Broad and Fitzwater Streets.
Thousands and Thousands of people assem-
bled at Broad and Fitzwater Streets, last
night. There was speaking from two stands.
The first was occupied by Phillip White,
Mayor Henry and Hon. II. D. Moore The
second was filed by Mr.. Rea, Major j. S.
Brisbin, of Centre County, and the Hon. Jno.
Mollier, of Iowa.
From the Daily Nesos.
Trcmenduous gathering at the Wigwam.
Last night vas a great night at the wig
yam. Mr.. Palmer, Col. Jas. S. Brisbin, of
Centre County; Oliver Old School and the
Buckeye Blacksmith, addressed the assem-
bled multitude.
Col. Brisbin made powerful speech in ia
vor of Col. Curtin. He was frequently in
terrupted by storms of applause.
The Buckeye made most amusing speech,
and Mr.. Sargent delivered a good tariff
speech. Over one thousand ladies were pres
ent, and hundreds of people were unable to
obtain admission.
From the Eeening Bulletin.
A tremendous crowd gathered at the wig
wan last night, TO hear Col. Brisbin, the
Buckeye and others, speak. Mr.. Brisbin is
a fine speaker, and delighted the crowd for
over an hour. The ladies were out in their
strength, and the Buckeye spoke to them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
EAMcY GlnlS AMn Mnrlnne

such Pocket books Portmonnies, Poekst.
knives and Razors, Combs and Brushes, Watch-
Chains, Keys and Guards Finger-ringa s Breatt-
pins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Pistols. Royolv.
ers, Percussion Caps Spectacles, Spy Glasses. nd
great many other fancy and useful articles, too
numerous to dcscr ibe, ait o., Which We viii sell at
the Lowest Cash Prises.
We invite every person in need of Clothing or
any OF the above mentioned articles, to favor Us
with call and examine our goods, and prices,
and we are confident that we can give satisfaction
and every person shall feel ine.;ncd to tell his
friends y here Goods and Cheap Clothing can be
got. We are constantly receiyng accessions to
our stock from ReIz ENsTRlNs Bros, Philadsl-
phia, wi h whom we connected. and shall al
ways be supplied with good variety of al the arr
ticles in line which will surpass in sys, eus,
,oorhmaaship and eheopness. these Of any other
tab!iahrient III this part Of the country.
A. STEBNBEitG Z co.
Belefonte, Oct. 4 '60.--tf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
who is he for 2

Yes who is Fleming for? Is he Breckin-
inridge or Douglas? The Douglas mon say
every caud ldate from the Governor down
must show his hand, or suffer defeat Dare
Fleming-the unknown and uncommitted
democratic candidate for Congress in this
district show his band No They selec-
ted him for a candidate because he had no
popular reputation, and therefore had no
record to test his political conduct by. His
opponent, Judge Hale, has good record at
Washington. He has served you faithfully
thus far, and will do it, if ne lives another
two years from next 4th of march. Let
Fleming saow his hand if he dare?
How THE TIDE Is RUNNING.-Al the elec-
tions held this year show conclusiyely how
the tide is running. The election of Blair
and Rollins to Congress, in Missouri; the
almost universal triumph of Republicans al
the municipal elections held during the
Spring; and the rousing Republican victory
in VT, all point unerringly to the coming tri-
umph of Lincoln and they have received
unexpected confirmation in the result of the
municipal elections in Leavenworth, Kansas,
and Wilmington. Delaware. This is the first
time in three years the Republicans have
succeeded in Leavenworth. The immen Sc
aggregate of army and other federal ratron-
age concentrated on that city have hitherto
made it strongly pro-slaYery but It's people
have got an inkling of the fact that Honest
Old Abe is coming. Wilmington has also
for years been Democratic. and now for the
first time elests Republican city officers
Pittsbmg Gazette.
B9y- By reference to another column, will
be seen the advertisement of our friend H.
III. Stone. who has opened a Restaufan. en-
the corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets.
Henry is a clever fellow, and his Saloon is
fitted up in good style. Those who wish
dish of good Oysters should givs him call.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

THE GooD WoRK Co.'s BRAyELY oN.-From
all portions of our county we have the most
gratifying intelligence that the Republicans
are Wide-Awaks" and up and doirg. In
several townships aceessions have been made
to our ranks by men who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket, but who now
say they will vote the whole Republican
ticket We have the best of news from all
parts Of the State, which justify US in stating
that Col Curtin will be elected Gevernor on
Tuesday next by 22,3'20' majority. Hon.
Jas. T. Hale will be elected by 1000 MAORI
ty Our member Of the Legislature, if Gem
tre county does her duty, which she will,
will be elected by 500 majority. Gee
Alexander and our whole county ticket will
receive handsome majority. Republicans,
now is the tine, if ever. to redeem old Cen
,re, aad it win be done If you vote the whole
ticket
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

North eide of the Diamond. where. fer a
small sum Of muney, he hsd purchased a
full suit and was nov enabled to appear
respectable again. We know few others
who might pro fit by his example
THox.s EWING Noticing the announces
ment that tbis distinguished gentlemen has
COM cut for L'nccln. the Cienveiand Hsrala
says.
It makes the cd waig blood course TO a
mans fnger-eDds TO 81 @ that anduicenent.-
No truer man to he cause offres labor ever
lived than Mr. Ewing no IA N trner 70 the
slavery question. as viewed by the fathers Of
this Republic, ever lived than Mr.. Ewing.
and he belongs to the Republicans, ard We
rejoice THAI hs has identified himself with
them. One word from Mr. Ewing Is worth
thousands Of men to ur cause in Ohio.
YorE EARLyl- Republicans. do you know
that voting early has wen macy a eontest 2
erallv wins The victory. Get the lukewarm
and doubtful voters to the polls .ffat-
Friends uf the tawnships get all ynur votes
polled by three or four o'clock in the after.
noon, and victory is sure to perch upou our
banners Don't wait for your voters 70 come
up to the polls. Eifch up your teama, go
afer, and bring them TO the polls
aS~ The Wide Awakes Of Pittsburg had
a novel spectacle on hand far tee great mass
meeting which took place 10 that city on the
q ult. They had torch light procession
on The river on tbs evening Of the 27th ult.
A notiila Of boats tsstefnliy maroe7ei cd, and
filled with thousand uniformed men bold
ing lighted torches, would be mage ificcnt
eight from the river banks, bridges and sur
rounding bills.
SEND IN YouR ELECTION RErURSs. Will
our friends ia every election district would
send ps their returs soon as the vote i
counted eff # they will d. this We win
furnish them with the vote Of the whole
county, and she result Of the election in fhs
STATE. This offer is made to democrats as
well as Republicans.
aGa- Gen. Foster voted sga;nst the tariff
OF 1912, and for its repeal, and since shen
has uniformly advocated to Use his own an
guage in the Senate: Free trade to the .fisit-
esI extent IRE can carry 1t, and at ihe same
time collect repenue enough to defjny the &C.
penses Of the Government"
B35~ We invite The attention Of the afiic
ted to the Card of Madame Schoend's Reme-
dies. We are assured that they will do all
shat is claimed Cor them
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

Saca is the record Does it sustain the
claim of the Democratic fugIemen ofthis and
adjoining States that their party fayors the
adoption of Tariff that will protect the in
dusrial interests of the country. Assuredly
not. The Democrats of the House almost to
man voted against the Tariff bill. and a
Democratic Senate rssolutsly refused to pass
it.
by their deeds ya shall know them
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

FEELING TIE EFFEcT.-Nsw York and
Philadelphia mercbants who secure a South
ern trade BY selling their principles with
their goods, are beginning to feel the effect Of
Southern failure Of crops. in their inability
to collect what is due them in the saYe
States. Lane, Boyce & Co., Of New YORK,
have gone by the board, and other firms are
expected to follow After all, straightfor-
ward, honest policy is the best in the end J;
and we advise these parties and others in
clined to the suicidal policy of bartering
their principles, 10 pause, retrace their steps,
and retrieve their fortunes By supporting
Abraham Lincoln. The merchants of Phil
abelphia, those of them who were ard still
cling to the conspiracy to maintain slave
over free labor, will discover o difference in
their accounts before the arrival of an April
shower to wash the dust and dirt from their
door sills. They have challenged this com-
petition and resentment, and they are bound
to snfer by and submit TO the consequences.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

COUNTY TICKET.
rs EHs1v,
WILLIAM G. DJEckF,
q Penn Tr~sz3ip.
1ho7novorAzgy.
JOHN T. JoHNSToN.
Of Beli.fonss.
EFaIsrEE AID RECORDER.
WILLIAM H. LoNGWELL,
Il BcnRsr Torpnship.
SHERIFF,
GEORGE ALEXANDER,
Fl Onion Tolsnsaip.
ConHIssIoSsR.
JOHN MccALMoNT,
p ~ 4orion Tcssnsdip.
AUDITOR,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
sf Rush TO.omsaip,
Coroner,
JONATHAN P. ECCARD,
ef Spring fp.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

sGH We met friend the other day who
had got to looking rather Sc edy and we Coz
fess we hardly knew him-a mighty change
bad been wrought in lis appearance, For he
hed been to the New Clothing Store 50 the
North eide of the Diamond where. fer a
small sum Of muney. he hsd purchased a
full suit and was now enabled to appear
respectable again. We know few others
who might pro fit by his example
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

Democracy has ever claimed to be the con-
servator Of the public morals, but how could
It's represeE tatiyes, under,the control of the
Slavery Propaganda. vote to condemn Polyg-
amy, which the Republican platform of 1856
has denounced side by side with Slavery as
The twin relics of barbarism." True, rwen
ty-:wo Democrats vcted for the bill, but
where stand he nejmity?
Next regard the vote in the House on the
admission Of Kansas into the Union, taken
on ibe ll'h day Of. April:
Yeas, Nays.
Republicans, 103 none.
Demecra g, % Sc
South Americans, 3 IL
A. L. Democrats, .f6 none.
All our readers know with what seeming
earnsstness Democratic orators and Demo.
cratic editors have proclaimed that Kansas
sSould be admitted into the Union as soon as
her people knocked at the doors of Congress
with a constitution framed in accord ance with
the provisions of the Nebraska bill. And
yet, because the people Of Kansas would not
consent to be governed by the infamous Les
compton constitution. ffiy-six. Democratic
members of the. House vcte to keep them in d
state Of territorial vassalage. and Demo-
cratic Senate sustains the unjust vote
Lastly, what about the Tariff Bill Of Mr..
Morrill,, of Vermont, which passed the House
Of Representatives Democrats in this sec.
ton Of the country claim that they are as
much the friends of that measure as the Re-
pubicans. What say the figures Here
theJ are:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

LeaTe6 Ous0H "a .0o0 HlHJ 1Illy |EaT
Of the mountains.
So lar SO good, DOW let Is look at the fig
ures enst. Of the mountains and ses how the
vhola will fuot nm.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-19
Caught at Last.

A negro named Charles Berry, stole, or
was an accomplish to the stealing of two pair
of boots, from the boot and shoe store of Chas.
7. Fleming, Esq, in Freehold, about fifteen
months ago. A warrant was issued at the
time, and the officers started in pursuit He
was traced to various places, and several times
seen by the officers, but by his slippery eel
tactics managed to evade their grasp. On
Saturday last, officer Young gathered this
black Berry somewhere in the neighborhood of
Hartshorne's Mill, brought it to town, and
placed it in the stone nursery on Main street.
This blackberry is a rare specimen, and sup
posed to belong to the Laao,ton variety
Court convenes in April next Spring is said
to be the best time for transplanting this fruit,
but we don't think this plant will be "set out,
before the latter part of the season--possbly,
not till Fall.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-19
Attempt at Robbery.

Two colored boys, aged about Is years.
named John Henry Hampton and VIM. Henry
Schenck, on Sunday night last broke into the
house of German, at Engishtown, whose
name we did not learn, but who is foreman in
Lustig's Tannery, in that village Hampton
in his wanderings about the premises entered
the bedroom where the German and his wife
were sleeping, both of whom were awakened
by the noise. His wife raised the window
and then proceeded to raise the neighborhood
b. her screams, in which attempt, it is said,
she was highly successful. Her husband sprane
from the bed and seized the darkey-a scufle
ensued, but the dcrkey managed to escape
leaving his hat behind. Before any of the
neighbors reached the spot both had fed. In
the morning the lat was discovered and ident.
ifed--which, with other evidence, induced an
official call from officer James Voorhees,, by
whom they were arrested, brought to Freehold
and committed to answer at next term Of
Court.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-19
Surrogate's Advertising.

The Inquirer of last week, calls the atten-
ton of Executors, Administrators, and Guar
dams, to the fact that they are not compelled,
as many of them suppose, to have their ad-
vertisng done just where the Surrogate sees
fit to take it. We are pleased to notice this
action on the part of our neighbor. as the
Surrogate's advertising has too long been mo-
nopolzed by the Democrat. Administrators
Executors, Guardians, or anybody else doing
business with the Surrogate, have the right to
say, and the Surrogate expects them to say,
where their advertising shall be done. If
they neglect to do so. be sends it to the Dem
ocrat The monopolizng of this advertising is
a0rong, and an act Of injustice to the public.
We believe this fact too apparent to admit Of
q doubt
We hope our friends in the County will
bear US in mind, when doing business with
the Surrogate, as the Herald is certainly de-
serving of share We do not mean to be
selfish in this matter, merely asking for the
Herald-the f" STANDARD" and "1'smes," too.
should receive at least SO much of this adver-
Using as concerns estates in their immediate
We shall refer again to this
subject, showing not only the propriety and
justice of a division, but that division will
be public benefit.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-19
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1850
VIM. e. DAYTON
Of New Jersey.
A GENERAL INVITATION

Is again extended to those who are in debt
to US for subscription, advertising, job-work,
&c, to call and settle, or send the amount of
their bills, without delay At the close of
our regular year, (Oct. 25th, we published
a similar notice, and from the response made.
we are led to believe our subscribers did not
look upon the invitation as general We
therefore republish it that they may no long
er labor under the delusion. We have lately
written letters-by the peck, we were going to
say-to delinquents. and with very few hon
cradle exceptions, they have been utterly dis
regarded, not even noticed Now we don't
write letters for amusement, and there isn't
much fun in paying postage-nor do we write
dunnng notices, such as this, for pastime We
do not like to be dunning our friends through
the piper, as it is disagreeable to those who
do paw, promptly. Again, there is a point
beyond which forbearance ceases to be a vir-
tue. We have either passed that point, or
are On the very tip and git. Necessity COM
pels US to speak, and we hope this once, if
never before, it will have the desired effect -
One question We should like to ask, however,
before closing. How do you suppose a prin-
ter can pay cash for the paper he prints on,
pay cash for labor, and send you his paper
year after year without receiving cent We
say, he can't do a-and IRE ought to knoac!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-19
Yto NYork M(arkets.

N. Y Wholesale Prices of Country Produce, reported
expressly for the " Monmouth Herald and made
up from sales by Dealers to Gq'occrs end others
and are subject to the usual commiss,ons-bv :
Tompkins, Produce Dealer, Washington Market
for the acesE ending Jan. l8, 1860.
There is little if any change in the Markets since
last week, with general complaint by dealers of
dull times and slow sale; the weather being too
warm and changeable for the season-so tina: there
is little prospect of the Market being ficenty
cleared of PRODUCE to make any advance in prices.
PoTATOES.-Good Jersey MERGERS are selling at
-, to 1897 per Dbl; Peach Blows ST. 81 to $175 :;
Carriers, ~ 25 to 81 SO; Kidneys, $1.75 to So; Com
mon Potato 81 10 to 81 25; Western MERGERS, 81 81
to $2.l2; Northern Peach Blows, ST. IS, to ST 50;
Round Reds, 81 Is; Yellow Pink Eyes, $780, Dyke
man, $1.75 to So 90.
TURNIPs.-Ruta Baga, 81 % to 81 so per Dbl
ONIONS.-Red, 81 10 to $500 per Dbl; White,
- rs to 1915 per Dbl.
P0ULTP Y.--Turkies, 10 to Is cts per h.; Ducks,
ID to Is; Chickens and Fowls IL to 49, Eggs,
Jersey, % to "a cts. per dozen; ga and for IL
cts.
PORK to IL cents per ID.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-19

Bas- The Inquirer of last week announces a
change in proprietorship--Mr Thos Stout
having disposed of the establishment to Mr.
Jacob Fl. Lyon. Since the connection of Mr..
Stout with the Inquirer, it has been ably con-
Quoted, and during his residence among us,
he has by generous disposition and gentle
manly department won many warm and true
friends, all of whom will regret his departure
We have not understood what business Mr.
S. contemplates engaging in, but whatever it
be, or wherever his lot is east, our best wishes
for an abundant success, good health and long
life, will accompany him.
Mr. Lyon, his successor is practical prin-
ter, and has for a long while superintendent
the mechanical department of the Inquirer
We believe him to be very fair writer, and
we'll qualified to publish good paper. We
welcome him among the brotherhood Give
us your Bs9g@ Jacob.