davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01

STRAY,- Came to the residence of tbs
~ subscriber on or about the 1ss day Of
Oct. 1860 One white yesrling steer. G..h
red ears, some red spots on the body. M
marks on ears, the owner is hereby notified
to come forward, prove property, paw char
ges, otherwise twill be disposed of 90 ;6s
law provides. A. NJ. ELDER.
Half Moon Oct 25. '60-3t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01
Orphans Court Sale.

pY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court OF
ID Centre county, will he exposed to Ppbli,
Sale N the premises in Port Matilda, on sATUR~
DAY, the 24th Of NOV VEMBER. at 10 O'clock q
M, Of said day, the following described prop erty
being The Real Estate of John Beamer. deed. 10
wit: Two certain lots of ground in said tow.
bounded as follows, viz: On the East hy lot OF Z,
D. Cummings, on the West by lands of Hume =
Son, on the North by the same, and on the SoUtA
fronting on the Philipsburg and Glade Turnp,k7
Road, On which is erected good Two Story fralas
Dwelling House, Stable, Blacksmith Shcp aDJ
other. ontbulddgs. Said lot containing one foprtI
of an acre more or less.
TENNIS One half OF the purchase ruorey On
continuation of Sale, ,aud the residue in one wear
thereafter with interest to be.seeured bo Bond, !
Mortgage. A. r. BARLOW,
Admir- Of John Beames.
Halfmoon, Oct. Is. Co.'S.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01

IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS 7. ALEXANDER
MITCHELL Sc Err.
A TTORNEYS-AT- LAW, BELLEFoNTE PFNNA.
N Having associated themselves in the practice
of law, will atten promptly to all business en-
trusted to their care
Office in the Arcade. NOV! /, '60.-tf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01
NEW RESTAURANT.

= II, II. btoneg
has splendidly fitted up a new Restaurant at tho
corner of Ale gheny and Bishop streets, where
the hungry and those that thirst, can find tho
necessaries wherewith to keep the body NOV.
ing and refreshed In his establishment, all kinds
of vegetables of the season, the earliest in mar
ket can he had attho most reasonable prices
Chicken Soup, Spring Chickens, Trlpe, Sardines,
Oysters and Coin Soup always on hand. Fresh
lunch every morning from 10 20 IL o'clock. 1t is
the intention of the proprietor to make this the
star Saloon of the town, and be respectfully solic-
Its the patronage of the public.
Bellefonte, Oct. 4, lS60.-3t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01

"a j. II, Slower. ESQ, and Col. W. W.
Brown, addressed large meeting in the
Loop, on Tuesday evening las..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01
WATCHES, JEWELRY

AND SIL YER FARE.
wv would respectfully inform our friends.
Y patrons, and the public generally, that we
have now in store and offer wholesale and retail,
at the lowest cash prices, large and very choice
stock of
Patches, Jecelry, Steer and Plated Ware,
Of every variety and style.
Every description of Diamond Work and other
Jewelry, made to order, at short notice
g2s- All Goods warranted to be as represented.
N. B.-i articular attention given to the repair
ing of Watches and Jewelry Of every description.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
No. 622 Market street, south side, Phifa.
Oct. Is. 1S60.-3m.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01
EDER, CUMMINGS g. CO.,

7 0CK Haven and Tyrone Daily Line 6f Sta
I 4 ges, leave Lock Haven at 5 o'clock, A. M,
arrive at Belefonte at 2 o'clock. Leave Belle
fonte at l23 O'Clock, arrive at Tyrone at o'clock
P. NJ. Leave Tyrone at 8 A. M, arrive at Belle
fonte at o'clock. P NJ, leave Belefonte for Lock
Haven at P. NJ, and arrive at IL P. VI.
July l9,-IaSe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01

TN the Court Of Common Pleas of the county Of
Centre tho undersigned appointed an Auditor
Thomas Mccoy, Sheriff, arising from the sale Of
the real estate of C. W. Lambert win meet the
parties interested, at his Office in the Borough Of
Bellefonte. on Saturday, the Sd day of November
next, A. D., 1850, for the purpose Of his appoiat>
msnt. JAS. II. RANKIN, AUdituy.
Oct 4, Is-4t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE BATTLE OF VOLTURNO.
Defeat of the Neapolitans.
5000 MEN KILLED. 900 Ia
KEN PRISONERS.
ST. JOINS. N. F.. Oct %.

O,OOO MIt1N AIIILED--S,O ,OOO Il A.
KEN PRISONERS.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., Oct %.
The mail steamship City of Washington,
which left Liverpool, Wednesday, the 10th,
via Queenstown Ilth, passed Cape Race at
7 o'clock this evening, and was intercepted
by the news yacht Of the associated press.
The dates by the city of Washington are
four days later than per Arabia.
The steamship Jura, from New York ar
rived at Liverpool on the 9th
Details of the battle of Volturno have been
received. 1t was & most protraeted and
bloody struggle, but the Neapolitan army
was finally driven back in great disorder to
the fortress Of Capua, with an estimated loss
of over three thousand men killed, besides
five thousand taken prisoners. The forces OF
Garibaldi lost from twelve hundred to two
thousand men. No movements have taken
place since the battle, up to the latest adgi-
ces,
The position Of affairs in the papal states
remains without any change of movement.
30 The Advertisement of Messrs. Hunt
d Co., of Philadelphia, under the caption of
" Handsome Women" will attract the at
tention of our lady readers. Their Adver-
tisement sets forth that they are Perfumers
to Her Majesty. Queen Victoria, and at the
late bridal ceremony of the Princess Royal,
presented magnificent case of these Per-
fumes to the Princess in which were inclu-
ded all of the above-named exquisite toilet
goods, manufactured expressly for the ladies.
The Company guarantee 1.-The Bloom of
Roses" to give roseat hue to the che eks
that will be permanent for years, without
injury TO the skin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01

W w. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-11-01

The position Of affairs in the papal states
remains without any change of movement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
Ldsuor Drinking

We have lately seen so much Of the Ill ef
fects of this, says the Hendersonvfle Presage,
that we have become a strong Temperance
Advocate in every sense of the word and
feel disposed to lose X proper opportunity,
either by speaking or writing, to expose its
multifarious evils.
How any good man can have the face to
defend dram, or liquor drinking, either as a
musement or passtime, or in any otherGay,
save in cases Of actual necessity, is strange
to us, and difficult fer us to conceive, unless
lie may have lived SO secluded, and temperate
withal, that he never saw a wee or felt a
sorrow that it brings.
Who causes d~ram-driRking? The distller
may be the first cause but would it be in
dulged in at ak, If those who are called re
spectacle people, would not use it? In reali
ty, can a person be respectable, who uphelds
such a pernicious practice in society, wheth-
er it injuries him or net A truly respeota
BILE man, not only looks to the correctness
of his own conduct, bnt will endeavor to ban
ish all evils from society, by prccept as vel
as example.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
PROGRESS OF THE ORDER.

ORANGE CoUNTY.-I will here say a word
in regard to Little River Division, as 1t seems
that our d. G. W.P. has not let you and tho
rest of mankind know what we are doing
We see accounts from almost all parts of our
State of what other Divisions are doing, and
are glad to learn that the Order is in such a
prosperous condition. I think Little River
Division has its shoulder as close to the wheel
of Temperance as any other Division in tho
State, and her ncn-bers have put them there
with a determination not 10 take them away
until they have accomplished what they have
undertaken. Although We have not had tho
good pleasure of taking in any new members
for the last three or four meetings, yet | think
we have a revival not far ahead. When tho
weather breaks so that our d. G. W. p. can
be with us, | think you will hear good news
from Little River Division. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is on the increase
in Buncombe, if | judge rightly. We have
eight Divisions, with one or two independent
Temperance organizations, all of which are
doing valiant service. We are now prepar-
ing the EARNS and ammunition" and we ex-
pect soon to a regular siege upon
another of Satan's s~trongholds and with such
fighting men as "Buncombe' affords, we are
certain to gain the victory. The enemy is
strongly entrenched in the stronghold we are
expecting to attack, but when the old fellow
sees the batallions turning out from Hominy
Greek, Academia, Asheville, Reems' Greek,
Turkey Creek and the surrounding stations,
/ think hell gin in" 6,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
Burdens (! Burdensl

The great cry in North Caroline now is,
about the iaeqaa5ity of taxes levied for the
support Of government THAT one species Of
property has less to pay, in proportion to
ats value, than is paid on every other species.
1t is GU Ct the line Of our province to discuss
this mooted question What our iSdigiduag
opinions are, isnot proper to express through
these columns. But, there is enc fac1, which
we would like to bring to the consideration
of liquor drinkers, who are paying fifty times
as much for the support Of the liquor traffic,
which is expressing and degrading them,
as they pay fer the support Of the govern
ment which protects and bestows upon them
all the blessings Of civilization.
Let US take a man who earns six dollars a
week for the support efhimsef and family,
and whe spends enc dollar during that time
for rum There are thousands Of such In
this State. That is one sixth Of his income.
Now what sensible man will he find in this
State who earns $1,000 in a year, that spends
5000 of that in the bottles Of course there
are none It would be called the extremes
improvidence for him to do so. But among
some Of the laboring classes, more than one
quarter of the income goes for drink; and
while they are making sad complaint about tn,
parsimoRy CT 1.-THE rich, and the oppression O
the poor, and their Riseries, they are throw
ing away enough to make them easy-ap pro
portion that would be the EXTREMIST improv
idence with the rich man, Inconsistency
thou art queer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULM0NIc

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1887, AND
first article of the kind ever introduced under the
name of "PULMONIC WATERS in this or any
other country; all other Pulmonic Waters are coun-
~terfeits. The genuine can be known by the name
being stamped Oh each WAFER.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFER
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lang Diseases.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and the Tonsils.
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN PULMoNIc WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalsss and Public Speakers.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFER
Are in a simple forn and pleasant to the TASTE.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but eject rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WAFER
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No Family should be without a Box of
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS IN H HOUSE
No Traveller should be without a supply of
BRYAN's PULMoNfC WATERS IN HIS POCKET
No person wiA ever objectto give for
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
0 MOSES, Sole proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
For sale in Raleigh, by T. F Pescud, and all Drug
gists in the United States.
May 8, 1860. s7-eoy1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Being deprived of mail facilities, we ara
able to present our readers with but very lit
tie news. But we do the best we can, and
such as We have, we spread before them:
ARREST OF A FUGITIyE SAyE.-The u. S
Deputy Marshal Of New York, recently ar
rested a fugitive slave at Troy, the property
of B. W. Hansborough, Of Cnlpepper county,
Virginia, and brought him before Commits
sioner Beach, who identified and remanded
him to his owner. Judge Gould issued a
haheas corpus to bring the man before him,
which was served.
A crowd of abent one Thousand persons
gathered and took the negro orcibly from the
officers, and carried him to the river and
rowed Kim across, where he was re-arrested
by a West Troy constable. Another crowd
rescued the fugitive, and he was taken off in
a carriage Pistols were used, but no one
was seriously hurt. Negroes were most ac-
tive in the affair. Immense excitement TX
lists.
L. Johnson DEAD.-LawTence johnson,
ESQ, of the wei1-known firm of az. JOHNSON
& Co." type founders, at Philadelphia, died
at his residence in that city on Thursday last
He leaves an estate valued at $1,000 00.
FIGHr BETWEEN RowDIEs.-The northern
papers have been almost exclusively occupied
with accounts of a prize fight between Hee-
nan and Sayers. in England, recently. 1t
seems to have taken precedence of every 9th
er thing ~transpiring in the world A gen.
tleman Of this place informs US that he was
in Philadelphia Oh the 27th, 28th and 29th
ult., at the time when such exciting scenes
|, were being enacted in the Charleston Con
v%ention, and upon the result of which in alb
probability the very perpetuity of our gov
eminent depended, and yet he heard scarcely
a word said about the Convention so com
pletely absorbed was every body about the
fight between those low rpwdies- "Vat 8
beeples y as the Dutchman exclaimed
Gov. ELLIS SIcK.-The Newbern Progress:
of the I'd says
: 1--WE have been panied to learn that Gov
? Ellis is quite sick at Beaufort, Mr.. Pool, al
f the suggestion of Gov. Ellis, addressed tn
r people at Beaufort alone yesterday, but hi
Excellency we learn was confined to his bed
We suppose of course that there will be n
e discussion here tomorrow, as Gov. Ellis j
:, represented as being quite slck-probably Al
attack of peneumonia."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
Gbe QDroer,

LDEETITY WITH THE CAUsE-ZEAL IN ITS
PRoMoTIoN.-'Whatever worth doing at
all, is worth doing well" is a maxim hat holds
good in the performance of every action.
La the working Of no system has the above
maxim been more fully proved than in the
Temperance organization. Trace the histo-
~ Of the various Societies" and Divisions
and when you find connected with those
Bands a disposition to advance the interests
of the cause, and that disposition followed
up by energetic action, you not only find
vigor and life in that society, but you find
that the community feels the influence Of that
society. The bar-room feels neglected. The
seller feels sighted. The poor drunkard
does not feel as bold in his steps to the den
Of ~iniquity as formerly; aad while he noti-
Ces the deep interest taken by the Temper
ance men in his welfare, and their u~ntiring
efforts to redeem him, he glances at their
motive, anda It once yields to their entreaties
and stands beneath the same banner with
them.
On the other hand, let persons connecting
themselves with the Temperance organize
tons be careless of their advancement, and
remain satisfied to lean on their oars" not
only will what little ambition they possess be-
come dormant, but the opposing influence
will eat away the core of their principles ;
and having lost their influence they will be-
come discouraged, and first absent themselves
from their gatherings, losing taste for them,
they will not be ashamed to own their indiffer-
sac, and request the acceptance Of their res
ignation. They visit their old haunts Of
vice again, and old King Alcohol rises, ciaps
his hands in triumph, and the rum-seller, one
of the kings subjects, losing the secret conf
dence he had in the Temperance society, now
feels that he is right, and is engagedin a traf
fc which cannot be done without" q
Task, isnot this the way by which many .
Temperance banner is furled and many
Division is noted as "Defunct-'
Let energy and zeal characterize the few
who band together, pledging that they will
advance the interest of the cause, and | carr
not what be their intellect, what then wealth
that class of firm faithful men viii net only
command commeRdatieR from right think
ing men, but the principles they are ready t.
strain a nerve to sustain will meet their sane.
ton, and they viii Immediately have aces
sions to their numbers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
REPORTS OF

,lease copy.

Z MARKET-REPRoEED By N. II. RnowN.
Grocer;-Bacon.-Sening from II to IL 1-2 hog round;
Hams t3c. Lard-lR demand at u 12 to 10. Flour
has IN upward tendency. Selling from 5 Is to 8 90.
Meal-The market is well supplied, selling from CSC.
Fodder-is worth from I 40t i So. oats-scarce, sell
ing at % per hundred Potatoes.-Sweet 80; Irish
s o IS. Dry Hiaes-Frem 10 to lac. Peas-Wh
co. 81 90; Clay IS TO 80. Eggs121-a a 15c.
Observation-Disclosures 70 a IA; Coffee, Bio ID
ais; Laguira Is a II Java IS a 20; Cotton. fair to
good 10 lie 12; ord. Co mid. s a s IL; Cotton Tagging,
Gunng 16 ais Dundee IS q 70; Floor s Is to 8 &, ac-
cording to quality Corn 1 10 a 1 Is; Wheat l 90 a 10 /;
Rye IS a rs; Oats 10 so; Peas1 GOA 1 10 Moiass-
es, Cu6a 30 a 81 \. Q. 50; Salt, Liz. sack l 25 a / 80 !;
Alum 80 Sugars, loaf Isi a 131-s; crushed 10 a 10 ;
coffee sugar, 10 1-a . II - Porto Rico o - a 10; n.
o. 12 Turpentine, yellow dip 215 a eco ;vir-
gin RES a 100 hard I Is spirits turp. 81 So.
WILMINGTON MARKET-Turpentine. yellow
operning and sales small. Rpsin, No. l. % to 80
No. 2 and low No. !, i TO II, com. 1 II 12; holders
asking 90. Tar se5. Beef so to 80. Cotton quiet
at 1634 for strict middling no sales this week. Dried
Apples 5, peaches Z 20 u so. Flour, super Z, family Z
q. Corn z to 50. Molasses, bbis. 81, hhds. &c to Is.
Bacon IL Il to IA Shingles 90; contract do. $50
to 40. Timber Sc to II %.
NORFOLK MARKET-REpoarEp BY MePHEErERs
& GRIsELIN, Grocers and Commission Merchants
FLerR.-There Is rather a better feeling in the North
es here. The market, however, is no way active
ana though we advance our quotations IA, it Is by nc
S. F. So a 6 % Extra o IS Family I a I 50. There
Is q lair demand from home trade at our quotations.
SorToN.-The news pr. Africa from Europe re
eeiEed to-day, is nnfavorable and tends still farther to
increase the dullness of the market. The choice lots
of strict middling are in good demand at 10 rs, bu
yery little Of this grade is to he had. The stock un
sold is about 5000 Bales. of which the great bulk is in
ferior and low grades. These are very unsuitable AM
We quote nomina3y deep stained I al f-2; clean AM
light stained 8 a 10 as EQUALITY.
NAVAL ~SToREs-Spirits THrp. scarce and wante,
at a a IS; Common Rosin 81 3 a 30; Tar 81 Is
l so as to size.
LME.-Nonea hoat. Thomaston from store soa q
W. c. 1 3Si
GUANo-Peruyian in good supply al ss a so pc
ton Manipulated standard brands $50; Sup. Phos
Lime $42 rs.
SAIL. / 81 t2a17 "a; G. A. 81.
May 5.
I'VE have received no late market reports from othe
points, owing to the suspension of the mails.1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
For the Spirit of the Age.
Speak Gently

Yes, gently, even to the %erring, for there
lies a potent spell in a pleasant word, that
the stern, cold world little dreams Of Have
you ever thought Of its power to soothe. to
encourage, to charm, to delight, when all else
failed? As you are travelling through life's
uneven path, can you not see it smoothing
many a rufaed brow, and speaking peace to
many an aching bosom? Have you not no
ticed it abroad-aroupd, in the sehoeL-room.
and at the fire-side2 And haYe you not felt
that gentle words are among the charities
that sweeten life? Ali yes; and their in
auence has nc doubt come even over YOUR
own souls. Not long since, perhaps, YOU
were oppressed and weary Of life's many sor-
rows, when you were ready to sink into de-
spair at the unsuccessful pursuit Of happi-
ness-when no object seemed aesirable-even
friendship appeared empty and worthless
Oh! if you have felt this, you can tell how
in such an hour enc kind word has dispelled
the gloom and made you again hopeful, trust
full and confiding. You can then remember
how kind and like an angel whisper was the
kind and loving inquiry Of that COMPANION,
and how the charming notes of true sympa-
thy sent the murky clouds from your skv.
revealing TO you the bright Light of day. and
making you feel that earth is not all a will
derness, nor yourself q being designed to be
entirely forsaken.
When your mind has been perplsxed, in
view of some great contest, was it not a pleas
ant word that quelled the throbbings Of your
heart? Or, when the dark cloud of passion
rose, was it the harsh rebuke that recalled to
duty, or the influence oftbe still, small voice.
and soft answer" that turned ava your
wrath? Truly a gentle werd viii euel the
stormy waves of passion, as by His voice who
once said, HPeace, be still"
|. Reader, if you wish to render life ene1ong
sunny day, and draw around you warm
hearts to cheer in adversity's hour, let the
law Of kindness rule your tongue and lei
your words be pleasant as the "dew Of Her
mon and as the dew that descended on the
mountain of Zion NORA
Jefferson, N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-05-09
For the Spirit Of the Age.
Reens Greek High School.

Mr.. EDIreR:I would, through the col
umns of your valuable journal, cali the atten-
ton of the Sons Of Temperance and the
'Brithers of the Mystic tie TO the Reems'
Creek Sons of Temperance and Masonic High
School. This School was originally estab-
lished by Reems' Greek Division Of the Sons
Of Temperance; since which time they have
united with Biackmer Lodge, A. Y, NJ; hence
its name as above. 1t is emphatically the
School of the Sons; for although the Masons,
in various parts of the State, have schools IN
der their care, | know of no ether Temper
ance school Tor rather one under the care of
the Sons) anywhere within the limits of the
Grand Division. Thus much in the way of
its history. Its advantages are many-a
healthy location-in the country-in a moral
COMMUNICATIVE an excellent teacher, &C.,
&c. Mr.. J. II. Caller, the teacher, is a man
of learning and piety, and is just the man to
fill the station he occupies.
! would urge the Sens and Masons, in view
of the above facts, to give the school a hand.
some support such an one as its worthy
teacher deserves. Ye Sons and Masons o.
western Carolina, rally to the support of YOU
school. "a hint to the wise"
A FRIEND.
P. S.-Any information desired, can b.
had by addressing Mr.. John H. Caller
Reems' Creek. Bnncombe County, n. c.