davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

rum the overland Register, July Il
The reReBefate Bong Kong Reyfr, in its introductory
address TO us pat and The public, announced Us &c
termination 10 discuss men, things and politics In the
same impartial and ipdeperdcn spirit which had
characterized H. in this liberal SPIRIT while treat
nR The petcs Of other countries and iber bearing
the dsstp!es OF the World, does The Register open les
columns 10 the free and fair discussion OF touch
ing The United States Of America and their relations
The rest u mspkin6 70 which notice their high position
amorg The Dsiiopa entities them More especially does
IL b.ove EDglishmp To make themselves intimate
ly acquainted with Their iRaflaniicor, might be
more properly said, with respect TO sojourners In tho
Ear East-their transpscihc cousins, their national n
stitnionr their real character from iencrance Of
which born tia. hl,eIpess Of feeling that prejudice
approaching contempt ~hich other se, would net could
not esist For II must be borne in mind that,
withdrawing the apparent clash OF int the II
the too great kindred free nations Of the world, "the
though eonl'ctbg, are, IN fact the sAme-they
mutt mutually support each other fall.
boute divided sgaipst : itself cannot stand
Ard rcgirg rem demonstrations Of Ameri.
doubt that, Notwithstanding intervention and anti.
entsuelrg alliances policy, Monroe doctrines and San
joan difficulties, jonathan would, 1t the pinch, be found
N his DAiua piaceat he side Of his old mother 70
SIGHT with aid for her, through thick and hin-to lend
Der hand once Ut the .bow gum against the
5tcd despotnms " Europe and all creation, 70 boot
"ioed shiestr than water" The United states hold
mary Isnas though the u1dcr az kindly feeling
nsy, 81 aal affection, which circa,aes uncorscously
through The bosom OF every Amcrcantho Amer lean
vso ook back with pride 10 the noble whence
he fcrives kis life sranih,geh this currcnt,
pat only tco generally turned aside from natural
eonrsc, ard mrdded by The foul sacncc OF Irish us
gosues sId dry scotch rcpegades by whom leading
pfe q The Infc States n almost exclusively conduct
cd and, conssanenuy, who are Tho leaders u popular
opinion and popular feeling.
Holding 10 our exefsed intention Of giving fair play
al, We mskea Iew remarks on ibe present aspect Of
things In the great republic, which viii DO found below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15


According to the Paris I'atrt> the following is tho
squadron al the disposal Of Garbai and the number Of
mel that each vessel car convey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15


The Belisgio, Iago Conn, correspondent or tee Los
don Hma, under date Of August %, says
Of ,hs mas cosetess ere : Informed ySu
came IN By the steamer yesterday afternoon AZ Lay
four ocock, from Coco, and took up his abode a. tho
midway between Colico and Como. A. hafpss = ~,
O'Clock The hotel and The adjacent gardens serc ur
mated, and bcnrcs slso lighted the Shore when
cons at several points along the long mountain ranges Ct
the opposite side Of the sbe The population OF Bs4ao
put sms yet scarcely an inhsbitAnt could have been
absent nom The spot when tho Hungarisa Serator bad
NE enthusiasm Of the people was very great ara q
sTa fsess a~ie Ss as sI'ss o. -. 49, 500, LIZ a.,
not least, rfro Ighf.yrd - we're AZ loud ana nosv ~
the Boss vehement patriots could desire Ts town band
consntng OF rcary forty musicians assembled under the
window " the hotel and played several ars win aeh
precision the most poprar Of which seemed 10 be Tie
Hungarian March; AFTER the performance Of which Kos
SUN appeared a window and bowed several tines TO
the populscc, which act the signal ior renewed
vocheraticn. Al about ten O'Clock the crowd az
psseo sne Inc lights Of the hotel were slowly
OF Prusa arrived from Coico By the namr stespbos n
which Kossuth had embarked proceeded at once 70 hs
absent for Two years II CaSsna saturday vas aso o.
birthday Of The son Of the Marquis d'Axeeo q ccmri,
nsnt 70 whom many Of the vuss hria nty uIuri-
under lovely Italian shy, With bright shiniss poos
were most hry Ike Al early hour this morr,pr 10
town band toos boat and = they approached the Hot<
&c "a Grsnce Brcagne scrcnafcd kossuih who ssan Ar
Feared and Acknowledged the compliment osred 70 L.r
The movemsns Of this remarkable man are a present ur
~, ~ POI toe general imprssson hsrs appears 70 Be
nAt De ABOUT 70 take nome part IN the war u bssssou
than whkh nothing be more popular in tn = psrS az
nay, the signs Of enthusiast evcrywhsre arpsrsrt
ri g genuine ne hatred against Ausas;a o.
staying % the Hotel Genaxxsni which q "A 1901 10
kosssshs hoei mo fair Russian seemed TO BE- nsoh 10
The hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22


The cHAiR-The question ON permitting absent votes
TO be recorded.
Mr. CRorrER-1 say. then, that the gentleman's ques
ton Is out oil order CHEERS and cries OF "Qaeson qdes
ton)"
The CHArRThe Chair decides that the point Of order
Is not sustained, and that the member IL In order.
(GIest confusion, and cries Of SEQ on, Ne~man.n)
Mr.. NEwMAN-As there are different points OF order
being raised here, for one intend TO connc myself
the question before the Convention.
voicE-he has no right TO answer the question whe-
renee or not (Cbeers)
Mr.. CnArMAS-wm my friend permit me To say a
word?
Mr. NEwMAS-Certainly, SIR
Mr.. CnAPxAS-I wanted, Mr. President before the gen
temap proceeded TO make statement touching pro-
position that had made and which proposition IL seems
win not be acoeded TO by any gentleman on either side
This, wish understood the proposition that made
II This Convention will permit full be upon
the substitute and that vote TO be announced, then
want, upon terms which would state, ask leave TO
~ndraw my resoloion-but not till then. (Applauss)
Mr. SEDDoN-I have not refused to allow the vote be
taken The gentleman from Monroe (Nr. Chspman) and
are pledged to each other.
Mr.. oHpaAS-lf my friend from Mason (Mr Newnsn)
VIII per init me wish 10 say one word more There was
question put to him by gentleman upon this floor as
10 whether he would agree 70 instruct In regard TO
Mr. BRAxNoS-I oceire the gentleman 70 answer himself
don't want the gentleman from Monroe 70 answer for
Mr. NSwMAS.~f don't think the question has anything
to do with the pending question. II had would readily
answer il But Will say TO that gentleman that viii
60 for Henry A. Wise, regardless wnat Ms vieW5 may
Be in regard 70 o southern Conference, and there
are many other gentlemen who will do the
same thing TREMENDOUS epplAuse) only got up here
TO endeavor 70 show thisthat the friends Of Gov WISE
there has been effort made get an sson
Of opinion 70 how he stands With the democracy OF
Virginia, only want TO get fair play, and want also TO
show that the opponents OF Wise that hsvs been
holding rod Of iron by saying that we sh, not
ges an expression OF preference Henry A. WISE ana
threatening we do, 70 break up the deuocr ATTIC pirty
vocs-They can't do it, they havn', goa the strength
70 DO any such thing Applause and great confuson
MI NkwMM-l wish 70 cay If they do not express slch
a'sess they have the strength TO obtain an expires
son OF preference for Hunter and succeed in doing So
say, ~ wise man, tnas viii make effort up
tee democratic party IN consequence would then ask,
We nave Tie strength here to offer expression OF
preference for Governor Wise, hope the gentcnaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22

moved that the Convention take . recess until four
O'Clock p n Tho motion vas agreed to.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention reassembled ut the appointed hour
The CHAIR stated the question in order be the calling
Of the roll Before the Convention a recess the cal
Of the roll being proceeded WITH and response was
made BY one or two gentlemen. Mr. Harvie appealed
from the decision Of the Chair ordering the roll to DO caH
ed, and the Chair BY the Convention Tho
Char said ne was out OF order In the appeal
was IN order pending that proceeding
Inc debate here into confused discussion points
OF orcer, mingled with personal explanations, during
which much confusion prevailed.
Gen. JANIS l. KEMPIR jumped upon tine platform, and
aer repeated assurances that IL he was Afforded hear
Guilty, he vas permitted to 60 (Cries Of "Dowp In
'front.' and eco on kemper; let us hear what you have
tossy.")
Mr.. KSxrER Il have a proposition which suths-
rized TO make that will harmony TO the demo
erscy. lApplause) tell you that ! love the demo
Wise. (Applause.) Now, fellow citizens Of the Convca-
ton my proposition h this-and make IL 70 you after
conferences with friends 6 Henry A. Wise, and
dare any friend Of Hunter 70 say IL Is not liberal
You took scale vote last night. The friends
Of Mr.. Hunter were willing TO add it mp.
just il now, in the hands OF ths
secretary. Les them now do 90, and the frisuds u
Mr.. Wise win abide the result, whatever that may be-
(APplause) You have got an executive committee -
appoint you have got, oil Of you, pay dollar each for
the damages you have done 70 this hall, ana then you
have got 70 wind up like Virginia gentlemen bcf6re yoa
leave this hail. daughter and applauss) am deter
mined TO have herc and tha the unien Of tho de-
mocracy sha be effected and be preserved. (Appaass)
pont you soc, you who are supporting Henry A. Wis,
has you can have oss hundred soas votes called uPsA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
NUMBER 40
The Dead Wife.

In comparison with the l0ss, all other be-,
reavements are trihes. The wife. she who
fills sA large space in the domestic heaven;
she who is busted, so unwearsd; bitter, bitter
is the tear that falls uRoa her clay YOU
stand eside her grave and think of the past;
it seems an amber colored pathway where the
sun shone upon the beautiful flowers, or tba
stars hune'glitter; over head. Fair would
the soul linger there. No thorns are remem-
bered above the sweet clay, save those your
own hands have unwitting'y plated Her
noble, render heart lies open to your inmos.
sight. You think of her as all gentleness,
ali beauty and purity. But abe is dead
The dear head that has often lain upon youn
bosom, now rests upon billow of clay. The
hands that administered so untiriugly are
faded white and cold beneath the gloomy
portals. The heart whose every beat meas
ured an eternity of love, lies under your feet.
And there is no white arm over your should
er now no speaking face to look up in the
eye of love-no trembling lips to murmur.
" Oh 1t Is to sad!" There is a strange hush
in every room! No smile to meet you at
nightfall-zand The clock ticks and ticks, and
ticks 1t was sweet music when she could
hear it. Now it seems to knell only the
hours through which you watch the shadows
OF death gathering upon the sweet face. But
many tale it telleth Of joys past, sorrowa
shared, and beautiful words registered above.
You know the grave cannot keep her. Yop
know that she Is often BY yeur side, an aA
gel presence. Cherish these emotions, they
will make you happier. Let her holy pres
ence be as charm to keep you from evil
In all new and pleasant coanections give her
place in your heart. Never forget what
she has been to you-that she has loved you,
Be tender to her memory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
Happy Women.

A happy woman! Is not she the sparkle
and sunshine of life? A woman who is hap-
ny because she can't help ii-yhose smile
even the coldest sprinkle of misfortun can
not dampen. Men make a terrible mistake
when they marry for beauty, for talent, or
for style tbe sweetest wives are those who
possess the magic secret Of being eontented
under any circumstances, Rich or poor,
high or low, it makes no difference the
bright little fountain of Joy bubbles up just
as musically in their hearts, Do they live
in a log cabin? The fire light that leaps up
on its humble hearth stones becomes bright
er than the gilded chandeliers in an Aladdin
palace. Was ever the stream of life SO dark
and unpropitous that the sunshine of haps
Ply face falling across its turpid tida, would
not awaken an answering gleam Why,
these joyous tempered people don 'tknow half
the goo1 they do,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
Early Vice.

Acete observes cf American life have tess
tilted that the riots and mobs which have
disgraced our principal cities were composed
largely of mere boys and half grown men,
The same class of youthful criminals COM
nit large part of the larcenies and other
petty offences which occupy the attention OF
our cfi minal courts. Lord Shaftsbury, in a
thorough personal investigation of criminal
life in London has discovered, the same
alarming fact i'll English society. He says
"that Of all the adult male criminals in Lon.
don, not two in hundred who live an hon
est life up to the age of twenty, ever enter
on q course Of crime," and that "alnlost all
who enter upon such a course, do SO between
the ages of eight and sixteen"
These facts should stimulate all engaged
in mission Sunday schools to renewed vigor
and diligence in their noble work. As chill
dren and youth, who receive large part of
their education in the streets and are forming
habits of immortality and vice, can be kept
from evil by mission schools, and inbued
with strong religious principles, we shall see
the effect in deminution of criminals in the
next generation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
SANDER.

Against SANDER there is no defence. He'll
cannot boast so foul fend nor man deplore
so fell foe it stamps with word-with q
nod with shrug-with look-With o
smile. l. is the pestiense walking in dark
ness, spreading contagion far and wide, which
the most wary traveller can't avoid it is the
heart searching dagger of the dark assassin
it is the poisoned arrow whose wound is in
durable; it is the mortal sting of the deadly
adder; murder is its employment; innocence
its prey-and ruin It's sport. Its foundation
is in envy, jealousy, and disappointed ambi-
ton. Its heralds are found in all sects. in
every community, The slanderer is viudic-
tive, malicious, cowerdly insiuuating
demon-worse than murderer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
BELLEFoNTE PA THURSDAY MORNING, DEC, 10 1860

this charge. Compare this wi,A charge
made by company Of native c1valry upon
company of English rifles, in Cawnpore,
India-at the first fire sixty-nne out of the
severity cavalry were killed, and the other
one was shot by riheman when 200 yards
distant. This would call saving time and
powder England is so well satisfied with
the advantages of the rifle and light lafantry
drill, that she has encouraged the organiza-
tion cf 200, 600 volunteer riAemen in six
months. There is not a town in England
that does not possess fine rifle company
These men are taught rifle practice at the ex-
peuse of the government, and they become so
proficient with th Enfeld and Whitfield ri
Ae, that the mar6smen can make Is points
out of 20, at 900 yards. Both the Swiss and
Enfield rifle have lower trajectory than
ours The advantage CT extended range is
in the narrow bore. A large bore and heavy
charges cause recoil, which entirely prevents
accuracy of aim, The weight of gun and
ammunition is of serious Importance to the
soldier who makes long marches; at the
same time it prevents him from meeting the
active savage and mountain hunter on equal
terms. Equal defects are to be found in tho
clashing equipments of our cavalry. A well
organized and properly armed militia in each
State, would in great measure prevent the
tedious and expensive transportation of men
and arms from distant points to another, as
in the Salt Lake Expedition. More money
was foolishly spent in this way than would
have equipped every military company in the
Union. This was never the policy Of She
country until within few administrations.
We have another example in the Florida
war. where it took a longer time to drive out
the Indians, than it took the volunteers Of
Massachusetts to conquer the thirty tribes,
and the hunters of Pennsylvania to drive the
Six Nations beyond the Alleghenies.
If Braddock had accepted the proffered
! services of Capt. Jacks hunters, it is proba-
BILE his army would have oscar cd defeat; but
he relied upon his muskets and ba heavy
Infantry. | venture the remark that if Gen.
Scott had landed at Vera Cruz with 10000
efficiently armed light Infantry, he would
have conquered Mexico 10 siz months. 1t
must be the conviction of every sensible man
that the arms, equipments, and system of
warfare, should be adapted to the peculiari-
ties of the country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
Facts.

True repentance is followed by corcect
walk and holy conversation.
The fruits Of the spirits are love meekness,
gentleness, goodness, kindness and SO on.
Humility is an evidence of regeneration
and piety. Without it we cannot be Christ
ians.
Parents should always accompany good
precepts with good examples.
Never make light of mems misfortuaes-
but always sympathse with them.
Children who have 30 regard for their pa~
rents generally become bad men and wo-
man.
The beggar has heart as we'll as the
Prince, and the two are brothers.
Spring is the emblem of youth Winter is
the emblem of death.
Put your trust in Providence, and You will
always enjny contentment,
God SO loved the world that he gave his
son as ransom for Us.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & co
MANUFAcTURING
Aharmateutists and Chemists:
PITTSBURGH, PA.

FOR SALE AT the ng named places in
Centre county;
j. Harris & Co., Bellefontei D. Houser & Son;
Plumvile Mills; Geo Jack Co., Boalsburg /,
Adam F. Shaffer, Madsonburg; Samuel Pontius,
Zion Balser Weber, Howard; H. Brown. HUI
blersburg; c. G.. Ryman & I. NJ. Hall, Miles
burg; A. T. Schnell & Co., Pert Matilda; Rhule
& Reesman, Millheim Sam Frank, Rebersburg /;
T. Wolf & Son, VOLTS Store; W. Wolf. Centre
Hall; R. H. Duncan, Spring Mills; I. Jack,
Potters' Mills; Peter Kerlin, Churchville; J. H.
Hahn, Springfield; Rankin 4 Bolnger, Bal
leysviUe; j. Q. Williams, Eaglevilte; Nixon
Co., Mill Hall; Joseph Bing, UnionviHe; Gross
& Yearick, Aaronsburg; ]. o. Bry Pine Grove
Mills; Jacob Daniels, Stormstow j and by deal
ers generally.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13

"a A moral man reed not tell the world
that he is such it will be known without
Just as a wicked man is known by his evil
deeds, Is good man known by his righteous
acts, and it will be known without being
told.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
RANKING HOUSE OF

YIN. T. REYNOLDN Dc GO.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PENN'A.
Bills CT Exchange and Notes discounted Collec-
tons made and Funds promptly remitted. Inter,
est paid Special Deposits, Exchange on the
Eastern cities constantly ON hand and for sale.
Deposits received. April 7 '5S
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13

There are 81 cities in the worll which con
taIps from 100000 to 200, 900 inhabitants, %
from 100000 to 5O0.OOO and u which con
tain above 100000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
CURTIN & BLANCHARD.

A TTORNEY'S- -AT-LAW ,BELLEFoNTE,P EMMA
IA The undersigned having assoc lated them
selves in the practise of Law, will faithfully at
tend to all professional business entrusted to them
in Centre, Clinton and Clearfeld counties All
collections placed in their hs nds, will receive
their promt attention Office in Blanchard's new
building on Allegheny street.
Nov. 30 '5s CURTIN BLAN CHA RD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
s.. z-zaea. ID. gate
IoHN II. sToVER

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n BELLEFONTE, PA, will practice his pro-
tesslon in the several courts of Centre county
All business entrusted to him will be carefully at
tended to. Collections made and all monies
promptly remitted. Office, On High st. formerly
Opcuped by Judge Burnside, and D. G. Boal Esq
Wherehe can be consulted both in the English and
inthe german language May 6, '5S-22 1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
HALE & HOY, ATTORNEY o-Ar-

IL Law, will attend pro npty to all business
entru stedto their care. Office in the building
formerly occupied by Hon, JAS. T. Hale.
CARD.
Messrs Hale Hoy will attend to 1ny.busness
during my absence in Congress, and will be as
sisted by me in the trial of all causes entrustedto
them J. 7 HALE. Jan 5'1S60
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
JAS. MACMANUs. W. p. MA cMANU
J: & WIN. P. MACMANUS.

a TTORNEY'S-AT-LAW, BELIEF ONTE, Pa,
IN Office in the rooms formerly occupied by
Linn & Wilson, Allegheny street Jas. Macman-
us has associated with W. P. Mac manus, Esq, in
the practice of law. Professional business intrus-
tedt their care will receive prompt attention.
They will attend the severa! Courts in the Coun-
ties of Centre. Clinton and Clearfeld.
June u. 'E0. If.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
The Capitals of the World.

We subjoin some information relative to
the chief cities OF the world, commencing
with the number ef their inhabitants
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-12-13
coNvEYAMcxNG.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 3

NEEDS BONDS, MORTGAGES, AND AR
/ ETICLES OF AGREEMENT neatly and cor
rectly execated. Also, attention will be given to
the adjustment of Book Accounts, and accounts
fAdminstratior aad Executors prepared for filing.
ofice next door to the Post Office.
oct, 18th, '5S. WM. j. KEALSH.