davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
ED TELTM HOUSE.

BELLEF0NTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA.
QE lie SOUTH EAST CORNER OF TIE
~ p aiaond, opposite the Court House.
IT, undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends .uG the travelling public in general that he
has ia. en- tins above house. and that the house has
been retttcd, improved and newly furnished ex-
taxsire stable Recommendations are attached, and
is,;u siioyt, prepared to accommodate all who may
gi}s him a call, in the m0st agreeable manuer.-
lie il amply provided with everything to render
his house 81 desirable stopping place, and viii en-
oesyor 10 entertain Lis guests in . maunsr that
Q aaat fail TO ciya tho fullest satisfaction. No
expense or attention will be spared to make one
et the sest houses ii the country. a liberal pa
trnrags is T.sPegtlu'y solicited.
HIS BAR will lie 81! pied with an assortment
Of shpice IisEorF.
J0EI: a'MQEAGLE, Prop'r.
Apr. 10, '60,-ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

4 VALUABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE
TIE subscriber offers for sale a valuable
piece o! land, containing ten acres, situated
in Harris Township, On the Brush Valley
road, and adj ining lands Of Robert Potter,
and Wilson Potter.
Tnere is good two story dwelling House,
Barn, Carpenter shop and all the necessa.
~ outbuildngs erected thereon.
A never failing stream of water runs by
the door. Any person desiring to procure
comfortable home cannot do better than purs
chase this farm. The subscriber desires to
sell Immediately, if possible, as he intends
moving west in the spring.
Terms made to suit the purchaser.
ROBERT WATSON, ST..
March ,fO -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
NG1TTSZE.

THE undersigned ammo unces to his friends and
i the people of Centre county, that he has been
appointed agent for the LycOming Mutual Insu-
rance Company. Persons wishing to secure ther
selves against loss by fire will do we'll to call upoz
him Immediately, at his residence in Bellefonte.
Aug. Is '59 J. D. TURNER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

NTECHANICS AND BUILDERS LOOK
1sA HERE!- The subscriber having Just COM
pleted his planning Mill and Machine Shop, AM
furnished them with the most perfect and complete
machi2esy, with all their recent improvement, is
now p-era ed to furnish
Diors, 6gsh, Blinds, Shutters, d Ifouldings Floor
angs, Siding, Shingles & Lath. Scroll d Re
Sa@iHg. Painting & Glazing done to or
der. Dry lumber Of ali kiads
and everything in his line on as favorable term.
as they can be produced from any establishment
in the world. Having had the experience of ma
ny years in the business he has been able to per-
feet his machines, and employ the very best
workmen anywhere to be found, and can new
sately say he cannot be excelted in his work. He
Is always to be found at his works on the corn0r
OF Sd and West streets, Wilamsport, Pa. All CT.
edrs and communications sTictiy attended to.
4. T., & W. NICHOLS.
April, 90, 80 c2,t:s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
Gents' Furnishing Store.

Coiup:-iag every article worn by the stern end
digujgod lords of creation.
Having purchased his Goods as low rs they could
lie bought in the Eastern market, and will dispos
them at slight advance on cost.
CASH BUYERS,
viii find Il to their advantage to purchase of him.
lie also gives notice that he continues to maL u
facture garments as heretofore. Hands con-
s;antjy employed to make TO order, goods purchas-
ed of him or elsewhere. Those entrusting him with
their work, whether the goods were purchased of
him or not, may rely on having them cut and made
in the lest manner and latest styles.
Thankful for past iayors, he respectfully solcits
4 liberal share of public patronage and by strict
adherence to business, and a laudable desire to
please. he hopes only, to retain his old custo-
uierE, tut add to the number many new ones.
NM. M'CLELLAND.
Brokerhof's Row.
BellefonteJan. ). so,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
EGG.g.ys E.EE'E.y d EOUsE'
md
BILLIARD SALOON.

OYSTERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Z He ndersigned hereby informs his friends
4 and tie public generally that he has rented
the basement story Of +. R. Reynolds new build
ing on Allegheny street. where he has opened an
eating saloon, confectionery. &C., large scale.
Particular attention will be paid to business,
and every effort made to cater to the tastes of
those no may favor him with a call.
GEO. W. DOWNING.
Benet.1te, kpril u 80 16-1y,
ENOR medicinal purposes Lyons Catawba
L Brandy has no rival, and has long been need
cd to supercede the poisonous compounds sold
under the name Of Brandy. AS a beverage the
pure article is altogether SUPERIOR and sover-
eign sure rer1sdy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Low
Spirits LanguOr, General Debility, &c.
Also. EsHELBY's STILL AND SPARKLING GUAM
PAG2tE.-These Wines are made in the neighbor
heed of Cincinnati, and guaranteed to be the
pure juice of the grape, and are emineuty calcu-
lated for invalids and persons who require gen
tie stimulaut and for Sasrainental purposes.
March '5S-tf J. & j. HARRIS,
Sole 4 snts i'll GENRE County.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
FAMRERS' LOOK HERE!
FOOT & HARTM MAN,

HUVtFFVTs 70 = q y lI'tI'IIO'J
MILLHEIN, CENTRE COUNTY, PFNNA.,
HAVE renov cd TO her new Foundry & Ma
IL chine shop. They have on hand, and are
prepared to manufacture Hunscker's Improy Il
Glover Huiler, Threshing Machines Shakers, and
Corn Shelters, Bar Shear, WOrts Improved, and
&i.lheim P!ows, Stoves, Bells Kettles, Mill Gear
ing, g., and hold themselves ready to do all kind
of Foundry business with correctness and dis
patch. Work warranted as recommended
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly at
tended to.
AIilheiln, June IS, 1S60.-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
AEEW THINGS THAI PERPLEX us.

TO know whether that celebrated Bell at the
l. West Philadelphia Baptist Church is really
made of Castile-if so, why is she so often told
so sss1
Vanity Fair. says that the present epidemic
of sore tFroats is owingato Leap Year giving us
such Forward Spring We would ask whether
a Backward FalE Is D Of as equally injurious to the
health?
If a " Cutter that brings in a revenue like
Powers" the celebrated pantaloon cutter, at Mr..
Charles Stokes Clothing Store could not be prop
erly called a reusane cutter
Would it not be proper for gentleman who
had purchased a coat at ths. Zone Price" Clothing
Store of Mr. Charles stoke to speak of it IS his
one price less coat.
Apr &c, '60.-sy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
CLOTHS and CASSIMERS
Of al coors and styles at very low prices togeth
er with one OF the largest ana best stocks OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ladies Straw
BOnnets Of the latest fashion; also, shaker Bon
nets for wives aud children.
Builders will find it to their advantage in call
ing 10 select their Hardware, assortment is
large and complete also, Mattresses.
Mackarel, Herring, Cod Fish and salt Sugars
Teas, Molasses from the cheapest to the best,
visiting ReL}efonte from the country, viii find it
to their advantage to caU before purchasing else>
where, We take pleasure in showing goods
and think we can suit them both as to price and
quaHty, and are determined sell at the very
owest cash prices
&s~AH kinds Of Country produce taken in ex-
upge for goods. May II IS 0
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL.

II AVING rented the above named Hotel, the
- Undersigned veal respectfully inform the
citizens cf Centre county, and the travelling public
generally, that he is prepared at all times to sup
ply those who may make his house their Home,
with good su ostautial Fare, and accommodations
equal ii not superior to many Of the City Hotels
-sZ.15 @ blS
is always iuIhsLed will the very best the market
will afford and every effort will he made in this de-
partmeut to cater 20 the tastes Of even the most
faStilious.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
2noa- mass G|stsxs.

Ills st0ck has heun selected with great care and
consists N parf. of
Black and Bsney Satin Vests, do. Silk
Vests, plain aDa SaEtcy WsBstsa Vest, Fine
Black, Blue, Brown and Give ESask aad Dress
Coats, Aien end Boys linen Go9ss,
Men and Boys pants and Vests of all kinds
and descriptions, together with almost everything
kept in Clothing Stores,
or of which tire most prolific mind could conceive,
or industry and uneonquerable desire to please,
with yearsof experience in the business could select
IN addition To which he has added very superb
or assortment of Gents Cravats, Ties, Hosiery
Gloves, Sc, Sc. In shcTt It may be said he has a
ccmrleGes
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
are worthy the attention of the Publi~
Bellefonte Jan. 5. go,
THE TEMPLE OF FASHION

PROFESSOR BROWN.
HNIIE celebrated Knight of the Razor, is still
Il ahead in his profession in Barbering and
Hair dressing, and restoring hair to the scalp
He has discovered one of the wonders of the world
the great hair restorative. Persons having loss
their hair, or are in danger of losing it, are invi-
ed to call on Prof. Brown and have itrestored.
The Professor Furthermore informs the citizena
of Bellefonte and strangers who may tarry hero
til their boards grow long, that he is uusurpas>
sed in his line of business as is admitted by all
upon whom he has operated, both here and else
where.
His razors are both keen and sharp.
He'll shave your face without a smart
His sponges are soft and his towels are eleaz,
And at his chair he's always seen
Not only so--if that won't DO,
He'll brush your hat and coat both old and
He'll do the thing all up to smash,
And when he is done 10 looks for cash.
A friend to him would not ask for trust
In with your hand and down with the dust.
The times are hard and he is poor,
He asks lis nds not to pass his door,
For if their hair should need trimming,
Net them drop in-they'll find him Wiling
Never rough but always ready
10 shave for ftp ard cut haiC for a levy.
hos, aCIa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04

4 LARGE assortment Of ladies geat boots with
n and without heels, Misses shoes, very good
assortment. Boys and cLildrens shoes and boot
Of all k nds. Mems boots and shoes of all size
and descriptions, just received and for sale by
c. MCBRIDE
v3-59-Uf,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
Glot!iug emporium,
RBI,tEFDNEB pa,

THE un dorsigned, determined not to be aut-
done or surpassed by any, is now receiving, mad
dition 10 his farmer extensive stock, very trge
assortment Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
r. y Wy SIS III Dw 8

r. . T7Ey G2 III II w -
i NEW! HYENTI0N |
n III uUder-isrel takes great pleasure in an
4 AUuacng 10 .is fellow citizens Of Centre
ana .dj.ining counties, that Lei NOW making the
Rrw ard improved
TEIE2 SIZING MACHINE,
usually called the Tumbing Shaft Thresolug
Aacbino' which is FAR superior to any other ma
ehile gsed in this country. 1t threshes fast
er, runs easisr. and without king the grains.
All 4fLleFs having on haud the "Old Machine"
can Rave them aItcfEd with very little expense, so
10 be just ~ good as new, IS the same wheels
sDd castings viii answer. ANY person trying the
New Machine would bo troubled no longer with
th,a old Cne.
"a EEo 3 LEzG2 -rEs O.
done ia The shortes. po.ice and on the most reas-
onabs terms for cash of country produce. Thank
ial for past frvor, s ropes by strict attention 10
Lusilts. to merit larger share Of public pitgcn-
Egs. JAdLo WARD.
keksfoute Na7 2j.-IS&0'-3m.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
Ills RGE

-EIl5 BaT
will be found to contain an excellent assoft meut
Of liquors # III kinds
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are ci, ana good. 50 tnat those vino wish to en>
Joy them, may have nothing to do but to wrap the
mantle Of their couch abou. them, and lie down
10 pleasant Dreams and
L15 Stable
is large and couimodious and Will be kept con
stantly supplied wita the best of Hay and Oats
His Oster is attentive aud ace ommodatiug and
plays his pa-t O. the Drama well and with great
credit 10 himself
P.B. KEPHART. Prp,r.
Anil l2-'6O-tr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
ARTICLE OF EVERY DAY USE.
b. #. BABBITI'S
sURE MEDICINAL YEAST.

u Ee Il NE EBHClN "A IL Il EAS 1s
So ~rANUFACTuRED from common 6S
lNH Salt and Pure Cream Tartar
When used in Bread, Cake or Biscuit,
it turns to gas, (ike that from bottle
of Soda Water,) and remains dor
mant in the dough until it is set in the
oven, when the heat causes the gas to
escape thrOught the dough while ak
ing. The Bread, Cake or Biscuit is ,-,
AND not only very light, but perfectly whole ]A-'D
some Where this Yeast is used you
will require about one quarter the =
mount of shortening used with Ordina-
ry Yeast. It may also be used for
Buckwheat Cakes, Johnny Cakes, and
all kinds of Pastry. This Yeast is put
up only in one pound cans, with check
cred label. Red White and Blue ~n
Az none other is Genuine-beware Of imt- ~
tati0ns.
s. +. Rabbits Pure c oncentra-
ted Potash,
Warranted double the strength OF COM
mon Potash and superior to any Sa-
ponifea in market, put up in cans of
l fb., 2 lbs, lbs, 6 TBS and II lbs,
with full directions for making Hard M
IS and Soft Soap. One pound will make OS
fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime
is rebuired Consumers will find this
the cheapest P, tash in market.
B. T. H.'s Medicin il Saleratus,
perfectly pure and wholesome arti>
Gle, free from all deleterous matter; so
prepared that, the circular accom-
AND panying the Saleratus will show, moth O
ing remains in the bread which baked,
but common Salt, Water, and Flour
Put up neatly in papers, H., To-,
ID.
B. I. BIS Concentrated Soft Soap.
One box costing one dollar will make
40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by
-GI simply adding boiling water. l7O
B. T. BIS Soap For Family Use.
0 Ee poundof this Soap is equal tc
pounds of ordinary Family Soap. One
oInd wilt make gallons of handsome
soft Soap. 1t win remove paint, grease,
tar, and stains of all kinds 1t will not
injure the fabric on the contrary, it
c2 preserves it. 1t will wash in h I'd or G2
salt water. But lit tie labor is requir-
ed where this soap is used. Machin-
lists and Printers will find this soap su-
perior to anything in market. If your
Storekeeper dees not keep the above
goods, send So By mail and [ will send
Il package of either article or au assOr-
AND ted box containing part Of each arti- MD
Gle, as you may direct. Send the name
of your post office, also, the State and
County in which you reside with di
rections for shopping. Address
B. I. BABBIT,
G4, Sc 6S, 20, Y & a Washington St.,
NY.
~ A liberal discount to Storekeepers. 40
July II, go. -lY.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
LBATHERI LEATHER
CONRAD HOUSE.

CONRAD LLOU 81.
FgNHIS new, but well knowo and popular Hotel
4 Gated on Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa.
has become, under the supervision of its present
sc0mm coating proprietor.
Is :. :t x e IT z So
tie Uote, Of Central Peuusylr at.ia. Long ez?eri-
ouce Of Sir. Butts in tne business warrants las, IN
assuring the travelling public that pans viii t.
spared 10 render guests comfortable rs possible
while sojournng under his rocf.
RIB Ira0 a01@
will constantly be supplied wi.h tho Tery best the
market affords.
..gEs::E5l5 -4 GzE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
HO FOR PIXIES PEAK

4 H0MPANIES are being organized in Centre
~ and the adjoining counties, preparatory to
ehlgratlng to the Pi6e'9 Peak Gold Region during
the coming Spri1g and Summer, Contracts bays
been entered into with Jno. NJ. Wagner, of tho
2giIeSburg FIGURING Hill and Grain
GGpOt;
the cheapest and best establishment of tho kind in
Central Pennsylyania--to furnish the companies
with all the Flour and Grain necessary for The
journey.
Having leased the Milesburg Mill and furnish
ed ii with new and improved machinery, We ara
prepared to furnish -four to the public in any qsn
titles. Wheat, rye, and grain of all kinds we
keep constantly on hand, and viii dispose OF at
tie very lowest prices.
I1z5~ We are determined not to be undersold by
any establishment il this section of country.
JOHN II. WAGNER.
Mesburg, Pa: Feb. II, '59-I0-Iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
Is Oi eli klnGS, &lJ
HIS STABLE

VIII always be attended by careful, attentive,
Der aul therefore prudent Osilecs.
The proprietor hopes by his lonz experience,
sad the facilities at his command, to make the
Conrad House q iTst c'ass Hotel. TIE business
cf the Hotel is under his owR personal supervis-
ion. 4 liberal shnga OF public patronage is kindly
solicited J. 3. BUTTS.
W. 60. 1-.ra O 20 -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-04
CLOCK, WATCH, JEWELRY
AND FANCY STORE.

TEEUE subscriber is still at his old staad at No.
L Brokerhod's Row, on Allegheny St, where he
has just received from the eastern cities, and is
Offering for sale well selected and beautiful
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
TEL E c R A P H I c.
General Intelligence.

The latest accounts received from Sicily state that Gen. Garibald arrived at Salerno on the 9th inst, and that he would reach Naples at an early day. The King ot Naples had embarked with all his valuables on the Spanish frigate, and was to leave for Gaeta at an early day. Itwas reported that the Emperor Napoleon would not in terfere to protect Naples against Garibaldr s attack.
 The Spanish war steamer Francisco De Assis arrived at Havana on the Eth inst. from Onca. She sailed from Omoa on the 6th and brings advices from Truxlllo to the 7th She reports that the British steamer Icarus, with a transport, and troops under General Alvarez, proceeded to Rio Negro, where General Walker and his army were encamped. The boats of the lcarus proceeded up the river, and captured Walker, with seventy men. They were all brought to Truxillo, and were delivered to the authorities of Honduras Walkers men were very destitute, and many sick. They were permitted to return to the United States on condition that they never would engage in an expedition against Nic- aragna.
 Gen. Walker and Col. Rudler are to be shot. An expedition of Gautemalians from Omoa arrived at Truxillo after the DtuTp
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22

rol;cv Those lands are to be brought into market. and the people there themselves will scarcely feel that they have right to ask further delay, considering the repeated delays and the repeated favors which nave been extended to them in tue shape of ad- ditional time. The sales have been con, tinually postponed there for years. These land sales were not pressed forward when they found us working upon bill which would grant relief; and now we have de- stroyed this bill by no rational course and for no rational purpose, which will produce no rational effect, but will be productive of evil upon those upon whom the evil may fall, and productive of no good political capital at all. If had stood in the posi- tion in which the senator from Tennessee stood. I never would have assented to thls conference proposition; but 1 would have done as I counseled and advised him to do beforehand. l would have suffered this bill to perish in conference between the two Houses, and try it again next session rather than have permitted it 10 come in this way; but such was his anxiety to see 1t pass both Houses, that he thought he would let it go and take the chance with the EXecu- tive. That chance has brought veto, which, in all probability, and which, Tn fact, to a certainty if the Senator from Min nesota is correctly informed, is to bring misfortune upon many of the constituents of gentlemen upon that side of the chamber 1 would have permitted that bill to perish in conference, and 1 would have waited for another session rather than have agreed to it. I should have felt, had l been Tn the position of the Senator, that the interests which had been betrayed, l do not say morally betrayed; but do say they were betrayed, according to all practical com mon sense, by those to whose hands they were confded.
 There are many points of view, MT. President, in which the Senate bill has been regarded by both sides of the Senate as one of the highest importance, which 1 know have not touched at all, and which can not pretend to do now; but do assure you' sir. as we'll as the body, that the bill itself, as it now stands in order fully to do justice to it upon the points alone involved in this conference. would require two or three days of deliberate debate, after at least two or three days of deliberate study upon its dlf. ferent provisions It ought not to be acted on now, even if the Senate could possibly overrule the veto do not think they ought to overrule the Executive veto, and have no idea at all that it can be done. l regard the bill as having been killed by the party on the other side, who chose to exert ar arbitrary and momentary power, to destroy
  their own interests rather than to permit that which was good to pass, and an op portunity, as they thought, to make poit ical capital to escape them. With these remarks I shall say no more, but submit the question to the Senate.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
MASONIC TRIBUTE.

On Tuesday the llth of Sept, 1860, Western Star Lodge No. ?, was called upon to pay the last sad tribute of respect to brother BENJAMIN F. OWEN Brother Owen possessed many attractive and noble qualities that endeared him to the fraternity A friend could always confde in his integrity, for he was true and faithful in his engagements As a father and husband, he kind and affection ate--as citizen loyal and useful. We, in com mon with the entire community, deeply deplore his loss. I-s kind heart, genial disposition and gen. erous social nature will long be kindly remembered by his numerous friends and acquaintances. To say that he committed no indiscretions would be to say he not human, for poor human nature is weak at best; but bury with him all his folles, fine had any, and cherish his many virtues.
 ResoEred, That we wear the usual bage of mourn ing for 30 days, and tender to the stricken and bereaved family of our deceased brother, our deep sympathy and heartfelt condolence.
 J. ASH, Secretary
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-22
c.nardian,g sale of Valuable Lands.

DY virtue and in pursuance ot an order \ } and decree of the Probate Court of Ashley county, State of Arkansas, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, before the court house door in the city of Little Rock, on "Wednesday, the 7th day of November next, all the right, title, claim and interest that Caleb Lindsey, deceased, at the time of his death, had in and to two hundred and eiehty-six and s0l00 acres of land, lying in PnIoski county on the Arkansas river, about seven miles below Little Rock. Papers showing num- bers and title will be shown on the day oi sale
 Also, on Saturday, the 10th of November next
 will offer for sale to the highest bidder before the court house door in the town of Benton, Saline county all the right, title, claim and interest that Caleb Lindsey decd, had at the time ot his death, in and to tract of land lying in the county of Sa- line. about five miles west of Benton, (number of acres not now known.) Said lands will be sold on credit until the ls day of Junuary, le62, the pur- chaser or purchasers giving bond with approved se- curity bearing an interest at the rate of ten per centum per annum from date until paid. Papers showing the numbers and titles to said lands will be shown on the day of sale.
 GIDEON KEESEE, Guardian
 of the infant heirs of Caleb Lindsey, dtc'd
 1f Ix-