davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-18
NUMBER Al
GARIBALDI,

Our recent fcreign fiies bring US news, fr om
over the water. OF the most cheering and en- :
coursging nature. With the intrepidity and
courage oi the COLDER and the true man that
ne is. Garbaldi has fought his way through
all obstacles, reaching the heart of Italy pro.
claiming it nationality, and Victor Eman-
usl the righful sovereign of all its provinces
and petty Kingdoms.
The work of Independence has comm enced
in earnest; aud though the decisive battle is
not yet fought, or the victory won, We have
faith TO believe that, in the ultimate, the
right will triumph and Italy will be free
Garibaldi has, in effect, said of the Hierarchy '
of Rome, what Napoleon the First said of
Naples before be conquered it-''That dynas
ty has ceased to exist" Republican senti-
ment is making fierce strides in the old
world, and is battering away at the thrones
and cathedrals, in manner that carries fear
to the heart of the bigot, and terror to the
souls Of the enslavers Garibaldi is the Eu.
ropean embodiment of that great sentiment
and round him clusters the best blood and
the fnest sinews of all Italy. Ho is jeserv-
ing the sympathy, the encouragement, the
support, of every man and woman who has
Q hope in the well-being of the race, and faith
in the progress OF truly religious ideas. Ro-
mansm trembles as it never trembled before.
Like the wicked and palsied old man, it sees
its last days drawing nigh, and feels utterly
poweIless to avoid IL e blow.
The spirit of freedom = -chained for thou
sand years-now walks abroad in that most.
favored Of lands, never, il is to be hoped, to
ba bonnd again by the cords of bigotry and
intolerance, but to be kept alive by the dis
semination of intelligence throughout its
length and breadth. How long Gariballi
will be able to maintain his position, is diff !.
cult to determine. We look for encouraging
news by every steamer. for upon his success
depends. in q large measure, the spre cad Of
republican thought and idea over the eonti-
nent of Europe, which is to demolish the
thrones of rotten royalty, and elevate the ma
tions AID the masses that compose them, to
the very highest position in thehuman scale.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-18
lRAC. MITCHELL,
.4Eu. Z. PoTTER. N

GEO. e.. POTTER. NJ. ..
nFFICE Oh High street, Gold offce.) Bellefonte,
Pa. viii attend to professional calls as
heretofore, and respectfully offers his professional
aaryices~his friends and the public. sOct26'58
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-18

a. rAIRLABB, MD. JAS. A. DoBBINs, n.
gAIRLAMB. 6. DoBBINS.
nR. FAIRLAMB has associated win him DR.
]. II. DOBBINS, in the practice Of medicine
fice ss heretofore Bishop street, opposite the
Csmperance Hotel. March l9,57.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-18
Gbs Centre 9emotfat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. BY
is BRISBIN.

Office IN tAs Arcade BuEdl"9, Seco"d Flo0T.
TERMs.-s1,5O if paid in advance or within six
months after subscribing, otherwise 81 will nvari-
ably be charged. No subscriptions received for
: shorter period than six months and none dis
sontinued, unless at the option of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

A MISSIONARY MuRDEREp.-The special ,ele-
graphic Washington correspondent OF the y
Y. Tr;Jome, says: Judge Greenwood Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs, has inclosed to the
Secretary of the Interior letter from Nj
Robinson. superintendent of Indians, giving
information of the murder of the Rev. Morri-
Brangnier, missionary to the Crow Indians
by a party of Oocpapa Sioux. They excuse
the atrccity upon the pretense that General
Harvey had given them authority to kill any
white man whom they should find settled in
their country; but the murder was committed
in the Crow country, and not in that Of the
Sioux. Moreover. Gen. Harney's talk with
them in 1856 referred to the apprehension OF
United States dcserters, and not to the killing
of settlers. Judge Greenwood recommend
that the Secretary of War be requested to issue
instructions to the Commandant OF the nearest
military post. to effect, if possible. the arrest
and punishment of the murderers
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

An OPPONENTS AcCoUNT.-The Boston Post
giving lis account OF the recent Wide-Awakt
procession in that city, says:
The procession marched around the square
cheering the spectators on the stand. and al
this point each company breaking ranks
marched in different directions towards then
quarters. We think the appearance was finer
at this point than at any other along the whole
route
la round numbers it is estimated that near
y, ii not quite, 10000 persons marched in the
pr0ce SsiOH. Ii vas rather more than two mile.
in length and occupied an hour and eight min
utes in passing point in Harrison avenue
When the head of the procession had passed
Dover street on its return from the South End
the other end had just before left the Common
from this an idea may be had Of its length.
Altogether, and in conclusion. the numbers
were satisfactory; the iiluminations on the
route fair: the enthusiasm as intense as was
expected; the arrangements eXcellently well
carried ogt: and the whole affair successful
than otherwise
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

The LasT FORTNIGHT Lincoln ~!
US all at work in Nay last, 70, the season. Tha'
season ends in one week from Tuesday nest
Wha; would you think of hired man, who k'
himself for the season. aud threw up work before
the potatoes were dug, before the corn ~
husked, or the apples picked. You would THINK
him poor shiltless coot, and dishonest ct tnsh
i be should demand .all pay, OF If he bad bee'
paid beforehand
We must WORK out our full time, and then re-
ceive our fall wages, in the triumphant election
Of an honest and faithful man over a clustering
demsgogue Our fall work is vet TO be done
every hand on the great farm, extending through
twestv three States, i. expected TO be 90 bane
90 it, up to the last hour-say O'Clock r. -
of November 9th Up TO that time there = Do
discharge, no respite, no changing works %
bunting, no fshing-no nothing, but to ssse''
= Abe Lincoln'- fail work, and TO see TO Il, tnsi
nothing il left undone. A par; Of this time
would be well TO devote 70 the registry OF voters
A vote saved is vote gained'-iust q y
with penny, and the man who looks up he'
publican voter and bring. him TO the reelssy'
jIst as efficient and useful as one Who tsfns
doubtful voter.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

SLIDING SCALE.-The Albany Journal Justly
says: Down in Virginia. the Bell men de-
mand the withdrawal from the canvass of both
Douglas and Breckenridge as the only mode
OF defeating Lincoln. In Pennsylvania the
Douglas men insist that Bell shall withdraw
In New Jersey. the Douglas men say there is
no hope unless Breckenridge leaves the field :
and so on, from one end to the other of the I'm
ion; the Republicans meanwhile marching
steadily forward to victory, quite Indifferent in
regard TO who withdraws or who runs-whether
one or three keep in the field. or whether
twhat would show most good sense) all surren-
der, and let Old Abe" walk over the course
without a fight
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

THE PosT- OFrICEs-IIon. Dorman Felt, who
lives in Bunker Hill, informed the editor OF this
paper at Mason, on Friday. that not nun
Der OF the Lansing Republican, nor number
Of the Detroit Campaign Tribune had been re-
ceiyed through the Post Office at Bunker Hill
Tor the three past weeks. although there ore
subscribers 20 both papers who should Gel
them from that Office. We shall be compeled
to make change in the Bunker Hill PostU'
&c, very soon after thu fourth of March neIt
Another regular subscriber informed us yes
terday. that he takes the Lansing Journal, TO
pay when Stephen 4. Douglas is President o.
thCnited States, which comes regularly to
his office, but the Lansing RepuJiiean, which
he subscribes 10. aud which is regularly mailed
to his address, has not been received for some
weeks
90 il, gentlemen Dousiasites, while you csn
every dog, even the scurviest, it is said must
have his day, but yours, take our word for IT,
is short Copy after your candidaie-lie, cheat
steal, and try to be a. mean as his example
would warrant. ion only fetter yourselSe-
more eiiectually, 10y fastening upon yourselves
the contempt Of your neightors, and your own
seli-cOntemp,. Like masters, like man NO
corrupt tree ever yet bore fair fruit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

In one dag less than two weeks the great
battle is to be fought. The first and mOmen-
tous thing to be DONE is to
ATTEND TO THE REGISTRY.
Nothing must he left to chance. Nothing
must be left for somebody else to do. Compare
the Registry with the poll-list. If you know
man in your township or ward, who has be-
come voter since the last election, bring him
to the REGISTRY. In this city the respective
Boards sit on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
of next week.
LIST Ward, J. 2. Cowles' office.
ID Ward, Common Council Room.
So Ward, Lansing House; each from 9 A.
NJ to P. II.
Let every Republican constitute himself
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE,
in every township in Ingham county, to find
ont and bring to the Office Of
THE TOWNSHIP CLERK,
between this time and Saturday night. every
man entitled TO be registered. who will vote the
Republican ticket.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

PRESENTATION BY PR0XY.--Tcm C0rWia, in
his speech at Columbus. said: . Democrats
think Washington did not understand the gen.
csis Of the whites end black. When he wrote
that letter expressing the hope that slavery
might soon disappear ont Of The land he didn t
know what he was about The Creator had a
private interview with Adam when he sent him
adrift from the Garden. telling him that in sor-
row be should eat his bread earned by the
sweat of his brow. but that he would provide n
negro TO sweat for him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

On SALE.-The Providence Journal, referring
to the disastrous monetary effects predicted Of
the Pennsylvania election, says We ought soon to
see "the New York Herald filed with advertise.
ments OF prudent Democratic milIionaires, who
are converting their real estate into gold, and
Fastening with the proceeds to some foreign land
where the stability OF government is not disturb.
ed by Quaker votes Perhaps we shall sooner
see the Herald itself in the market We know
ore .spa1tr" that will not be among the bidders.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

1 GALLANT DOUGLAS MAN-The Grand Rap
ids Eagle saws that a lady, with a child, entered
one of the cars, on the Douglas excursion train,
Monday, and vainly looked for seat. She went
from car to car, through the entire train, with
ner child in her arms, but none Of the "Popu-
lar Sovefeigus" would give her so much as the
a young Dou.lasite dollar biz for a chance to
sit down, and rest her weary limbs, and those OF
her babe The Douglas Democratic THING took
he Donc9. and boosted to his gsatiemaniy asso-
ciatcs how much he had made by selling seat
to a tired mother with weary child. Truly a
manly otol fellows those Douglas Democrats are
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24
The Heart OF the State Beats Eull and
strong.

An opportunity was afforded to those anxiou.
to learn, during the last week, to observe the
feeling in Ingham and the adjoining county o.
Eaton.
Hon. Cassius N. Clay of Kentucky, having
been previously announced, spoke on Friday, al
Mason, the county seat Of Ingham, to a crowd
of citizens, numbering from four to FIVE thousand
The place of the meeting was most happily
selected, the audience being seated upon the
steep Inside, called the "Hogs back" at the
foot of which The stage for the speaker was built.
When seated, the look presented was that of an
ancient amphi-theatrc, one row of heads rising
above the others.
We regret to state, that at Mason, was pre-
scented scene Of ruffian;sm which dis.
grsced all concerned in it. Mr.. Clay was inter.
rupted from beginning to end, by Locofocos,
some of whom were drunk, and others of whom
had not that wretched excuse for taeir conduct,
but were probably hired or put up to it by their
leaders. One of these blackguards unfurled q
Douglas flag in front of the stand, which would
have been summarily disposed of, had not Mr.
Clay insisted that it should remain, and that if it
was driven away, he should be the man who
should do it. He told the audience, "f we,
who know better, should offer violence to this
poor fool, who knows no better, we should be
making ourselves as bad as he" eff We who
lave manners, should act like this fellow who
has no manners or breeding, sense, wit nor
knowledge, how should we be better than he"
MIR. Clay shamed the man of, BY a rapid and
sco-ching series of questions which he put, ex.
hibiting rare and complete instance, not ex.
acty OF moral suasion, but of moral propulsion.
The mamie was called Robinson of Aurelius
-sneaked Of, with his dropping Douglas flag,
trailing behind him, indicative of the manner in
which his leader viii leave the field, two weeks
hence.
After ne was gone, there remained drunken
Freedman, and a drunken Irishman, who to the
best Of their drunken ability, made the place Of
Robinson good, and did the honors for the de.
mocracy OF Mason.
Ar. Clay spoSe in that clear, imprisoned, for
chile style tor which he is remarkable, aiming,
in what he said, TO make the evils of human
slavery as plain aud obvious to his hearers. as
they are to him, made 50 by long trial and expe-
riense.
The day was delightful, being pleasant, mild,
hay Indian summer, tempered exactly right for
/. IN out-of-door meeting. Mr.. Clay was escorted
over from Williamston in handsome style BY
mounted Wide-Awakes. and was received on his
arrival BY the citizens, and was handsomelv and
appropriately addressed by Prof. J. E. Tenney,
State Librarian, to which he returned an appro-
pirate reply. He was entertained at the rem,
dsnes Of J. Dunsback, Esq.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

No ACCUSING FOR TAsTES.--- Every one 10
their taste.' as the old lady said wien she
kissed her COW. So with Herschel Y. johnson.
the Douglas csndidate for Vice President. who
said at Terre Haute. Abe Lincoln the great
Rail-Splitter-I own twenty boys. (ne-roes.)
any one can beat him at ; work splitting
rails, and give him two hundred. would pre-
fer any one of them for President. so help me
God. TO Abe Lincoln
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

y FRS. SrEP.-The special telegraphic
Washington correspondent, OF the y. !. TriJ-
U'e. say-: There was a spirted meeting OF
Republicans on Saturday AT Rock Spring Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Messrs. kilgore
and Montgomery Blair were speakers on the
occasion, rs well a. some residents Of the
county. This i aid to be the first out door
Il publican meeting ever held in Maryland
Other meetings are shortly 10 be held"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

Poor KaNsAE.-AN accounts from Kansas
agree in representing the condition of the peo-
pie as nigh unto starvation. Drought has done
its work, and the charitable are row loudly cali
ed upon to relieve her. The y. Y. Tribune re.
commends Kansas loan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

\ NEw REV-pY-A Wiic-Awahe process
in Troy. was brutally attacked the other day
by rowdies Of the Douglas stamp and several
aged men d. abIcd. wher,upon the Troy Wig
-Dou-ia paper-says: We trust that the
Common Council will at once meet. AID forbid.
by special ordinance. the matching by night of
uniformed bodies Of men,"
Good joke ;hat-no bus.ucS- 20 be in the
-tr,.t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

KIND" When victory is not TO be won by
truth, we yield the feld."-Pontiae Jqcksonion.
In such fght, the Jaeksoaian would be
reckoned as non-combatant. We are glad,
however, that it is going TO leare the field-it
was kind of it, not 20 take it along.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

SET EN- UP.-The Orleans American says that
Mr.. Philbrick, bookseller at Saratoga, Ehile
playing AZ ten-piDs the other day, got twenty
seven ten strikes in succession The bog said it
was no use to set up pins for such fellow, ard
retired in utter disgust
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

XXTsr SENATE DIsTRIcr. The Republican
Senatorial Convention which met OF Charlotte
Oh Saturday, nominated - Bailey, ESQ, OF
Hastings, Barry county, as candidate for the
Senate, in place of Mr. Ellis who declined. Mr.
Bailey is an intelligent merchant.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

The Free Pass AND FCsroS-Not long ago,
the Free Press cried out, whorah, Lincoln is
gone up! All parties against him in n. Y. have
united, and whoever else gets n Y, Lincoln
can't, Whorah, Whorah,
Now it says fusion has been a scretehed mis-.
take"
After election it will doubtless declare Douglas
would have been elected if be hadn't gone to
bed with Sam and Dinah.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24
Republican Meetings.
Also, HARVEY HoDsKIs5 and W. H. BENTON, Esq.

Asa HARVEY HoDsKIs5 and W. II. BENTON Esqs.,
viu speak at the following places
Locke Center school Rouse, Tuesday ETening, Oct 70
bUck - Wednesday a. - "A
W..s.smston, Hammond Thursday - 20.
Chappe.Ts "a Friday . % 20
Whestfed, Wnitcomb's" Saturday % % y.
SpaUldngs Monday - " 20.
H. Roy, Meteh's Sc Tuesday - '' 30
- Aichin's Wednesday - 9 IL.
Hon W IL PINCKNEY will address mis- fellow citizens,
&c fol oEs:
Alsieion, County House schoonouse, Friday, Oct. 26
Locke, Fnckneys saturday, y.
Delhi, GrovenbgIg, % Saturday, Nov. 8.
H0RATO PRATT will address bis fellow citizens at the
GLOWING times and places
Leroy, az Lees School House, October csih.
Wheatd- "a, At Po.loeks school House, 18th.
leroy, at PoduIk - 9th.
Locke, 81 Iovejoy's " 10th.
:" Rowey's 20 Both.
Brick 31st.
Wteaihelf, at W!ley's 3" November lst.
Stockbr;d,e village, November "a.
Dsnsviis, November 81.
OSemos, November 5th.
lessrs. HARVEY HODSKISS and A. Z. WINTER will
speak at iansve on Saturday evening, November Sd.
Let Republicans in the different localities to it that
a fun attendance Is secured. ]. NJ. CRAvATH,
|. ii. BARTHOLOMEW, Sec'y. Chm Rep. Co. Com.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

Few AND SCaTTERISG.-Thc y. y. IsiJGae OF
Saturday, Is, says doubtless with entire truth,
for the Tribune is never over.sanguine:
1.-THE contest is thus virtually ended-for
there are not ten men of decent intelligence to-
day in this CITY who still cherish a serious hope
of defeating Mr. Lincoln's election.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

ATTEND TO Your REGIsTRY.-ThursGay, Fri
November, will be days of Registry in Lansing.
TIE respective Boards, in the different Wards,
will be in session from 4. NJ. to ?. NJ. each
day. Let every voter see his name on the Re.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

4 HICKORY POLE RAIsISG-The Locofocos of
Grand Ledge, Eaton county, after working assid-
uously for two weeks, got together twenty-five
men, all told, to raise their pole.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

Little Douglas has been out OF law-practice
some years, and may be excused for having for
gotten the fact that special pleading is no more.
" A plain statement Of facts" such as the law
now gives the defendant an opportunity TO make,
would by no means serve his turn at this time,
so he goes back, easily and naturally, TO the an
sient Common Law system Of chicanery and sub
tertuge.
When the astounding developments made by
the Leavenworth Democratic committee came
cut in Detroit, on the day Of the meeting, 10y
which his completely in the Lecompton consti,u-
ton was clearly shown, he found himself in the
situation of the boys in the thunderstorm.
Something must be done," so he resorted to
the columns of the Free Press, and to special
pleadings. He dared not deny, what 50 many
witnesses stand ready to swear TO, but he set up
that lie wrote no letter to Gen. Calhoun, "dariRq
knows that il was written before the session
He sets up that he never has read the Lecomp.
ton Constitution. The worse for him, for lie
thereby places himself in the position of man
who endorsed, and promised to "put through
Congress" a constitution which he had never
read, but which he took upon trust, on the word
of those who framed it.
The more Douglas palavers about this disrep-
utab!e job, the deeper he gets in the mire. He
dare hot deny what ten members Of the Lee
compton Constitution stand ready TO swear to.
The WAY FUSION WoRKs-A FACT.-Three
voters accidentally met yesterday, and the fol-
lowing conversation took place:
tion-How are you to be classified in this elec-
B-Well. / am at a loss what TO say. | was
" .hig. until the party broke up. and then
went in with the Americans. l never voted
for Democrat but once-in a local election
and | have no wish to do SO now. ! am Bell
man. and would vote for him. if hada chance.
A-You can vote for eight or ten electors,
who are nominally for Bell
Bob! | know that. But to vote for ten
Bell men, | must vote for twenty-five Demo
Gratis, or split my ticket: and that never do
And even these ten Bell men are bound to vote
for Douglas or Breckinridge, if their votes vii!
elect either of them.
A.-That is true SO that no one who shall
he is voting for As am a straight out Re
publican, | can be gratified by voting for q
straight out Republican ticket. Butas for you
we'll, can only pity you, unless You have Tho
moral courage to cut the whole fusion crowd
and GO for Old Abe
B-Well. l am not sure but what shall dc
so. Ny mine has been wavering ever since tho
fusion was made, and perhaps l shall vote fol
| Lincoln.
CT certainly shall ! am Hard Shell
aad would have voted for Breckenridge: but
never will vote for anybody who even pretend,
to be for either Douglas or Bell shall vote
for Lincoln.
| A. Thousands are reaching the same con
clusion. Lincoln stands square out upon th'
Republican Platform. and spurns all rhc>'
cheating eXpedents.
| B.-lou can put me down for Lincoln
There is neither suppression nor exaggera
| ton in the above. The conversation is giyer
just as il occurred and it is but a specsmen o
hundreds of similar conversations held every
day-AB ,Jorr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

LlXcLN e. EcTORs.-The Republican reSe'
has been called sectional. An electoral ueAe'
for Lincoln and Hamlin has been nominst
the following States, viz: Maine, New bay
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Connect'cat
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, MAYBE.
Virginia, Kentucky Ohio. Indiana ui's0''
Missouri. Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa, Anne@
ia. California and Oregon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

SALT AT SAGINAW. - The Republican saws
The Salt Well in this city has reached the depth
of 40 feet The boring is now in sand rock
The water steadily increases in strength as the
boring progresses. The company are 50 sanguine
OF ultimate success that they are about making
an order for their kettles, and contracts for The
erection of suitable buildings for the manuflc-
ture Of sat
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-24

A LOUD CALL FOR SULPHUR.-The Grand sp-
ids Enquirer will have it, that on the inaugera.
ton OF Lincoln on the 4th of March, 1861,
grand "sulphurious fire" is to break out from
Delaware to New Orleans. What blessing TO
sawney. "G0d bless the Duke of Argyll"