davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
Armed NeutrnIilr.

No part Of the Presidents Message is
more clear than that in which be tears of
the aimsy veil of armed neutrality" from
the Border States whose symPsthies sre
with the Southern Coniederscy, but who
hardly dare go 70 the length Of formally
seeding. HeshOFs that it iS mere guar
antes to secession; doing for the secession
lists athat which Of all thiDgsthey most de-
sire feeding them well, and protecting
then from their Just deserts As We have
slWays held, the policy Of aBned neutrality
is characterised as worse than open ssces-
sion, in that it ties the hands of Union men
and Is q direct help to the rebels. With
such an enaneistipn Of the views Of the ET-
eeutive, We need hsge no fears Of any rec
ognitiOn Of such treaties IS it vas reported
had been made with Ksntucky. b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROAI QUINCY.

QUINCY, Ill, July g..
sOWord, the man who asssssinated Capt.
Howell, at Canton, Mo-, on the 4th, was
arrested the same day by the German Home
Guard, who, were persuaded by Senator
Green to give him in charge Of q constable
to be taken to jail at Montello, Green 8 in
tentioR being to release him. '..a.l l9i1
After leaving the town they were met on
the way by q Union Company from La
grange county, who had learned Green's in
tention. -4es u on
The prisoner was taken by them from the
Constable who returned to Canton.
Green fed, although hosly pursued, and
escaped By leaving his horse and hiding in
the woods. -g6i45i--,F
p Two more companies Of Col PalmePs
regiment started for Canton last night. q
A party of about twenty troops, under
commend Of Ex-Gov. Wood Of this State,
who went in pursuit Of Jim. Green, returned
to Canton yesterday evening, having cap.
tured him shout twenty miles on the road
10 Monticello. .EluI5de siCol L4vsg d
He was placed for safe keeping in the col
lege building which Col. Palmer is using as
barracks, for the present. T .g8-I.V a5. j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROnI WASHINGTON

WA1HINu4VNi VUIJ Q
30 No volunteers will be disehsrged upon
Surgeons certificates Of disability, until
the certificate shall have been submitted to
the Medical Director, and shall have been
approved and oountersigned by him.
{ CaptaJ john AlcNab of the 10th infantry,
haVing,W while in command of Fort Laramie,
given satisfactory evidence of his 1dislOy-
atty to the Government, the President di-
rects his name to be strirken from the rolls
of the army. q .a.- 1roB .sorg ga
The President also directs the name Of As
sistAnt Surgeon Lafayetie Gould to be strick-
ca fromI the roll for refusing to renew his
oath Of allegiance. .Jtfag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
-FR0M BALTTNORR.

= DaAIIllOlIl1i gta . u
The Special to the Herald says 5
Passengers By the Western train from
Sandy Hook report Col. Stone there with
1000 troops. They will be joined by 1000
more, tomorrow, and cross the Potomac to
aid Gen. Patterson, who Was at Martins
burg with $4,000 men. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
2haseeiaas, 81.
p RI WA p IL.

D@R. XII NtG CONTINUES TO
= practlc Medicine and SURGERY In Cleveland
where he has been located Tor eight ars past VI
Ir has had many years cporienc In some OF the
principal nrfFats Hospitals IN kurope and America.
specaI attention paid 70 oil classes Of diseases o
Chronic private and delicate nqture OF both sexes.
Or K Il agent for nF. Vidaps French Periodical
Drops OEUrION-These Drops should not be used
by Ladies' in G. rtan condition, a. they never all
10 festorA the menBes. Price - 10. aa
You, who, by indugng In secret practicosl oT ron
any other causts, haFs eohtIaeted that mind-har
oWihR, health destroying disease, sPERmATOaHEA,
or Seminal Weakness should call Immediately on
DR. e. and be cured as many are doing daily
The once Is 20 Arranged that patients viii see nc
one but tha mr. tit Communications and business
strictly CONFIDENTIAL All Letters containing lee Of
Will be promptly att nded 20. .-
Post once Address, Boz 50s9. Ofioo open from
M, tiu 8 p. Ii. l..H -Il.lI l.L L- Ua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
WESTERN NEWS.
Fort KRARNEY. JnlY 9

The first coach of the daily overland mail
going west passed at noon of the Sd with
few passengers and sixteen sacks of mail.
2 Chief Justice bale, en- route for Colorado,
passed to-day. rsfJ .vss4igk .sle5T .
A salute Of "a guns were fred, sAd "a
rockets are 10 be seat up Tonight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
illW OOMMERCIAL.g.
NEW YORK mARKET-JulJ Q.


FLODR R--Recoiptp q, lbbls., Market in AVE
OF buyers. II = y IL. III ~ 90 W.. y. q
Sales 5000 bbls At % 556f3 81 lor snperhns state
81 O0d4 10 tor extra gtAte' 20 toF snpernne
Westsrn; % 5O0f 81 fof common 20 Anedium extra
WESTERN q 6H4 20 IoF shiDping brands sxsra round
AG1RiS SDIAH S1i FLOUR TAlarEst dull; Sales $50
bbls at 50 956n7,00.
RYE ateady at 81, 50@9 50;
WHRAT-Receipts IN SO bush. Market less
active and scarcely 50 hrm. Sales lI0,OOO bush at
srd sc for MilFaukee club; tif036l,l9 Tor winter
red western; s5659 &c for choice Canada club. "a Y
RYE-MArkss dull q lhe99Y2e for western; sSsS'e
B1RLEY-Marhstd dull at s5d5sc.
(YlRN-Receipt 562,243 bush, Market heavy and
dsciinihs. saIos 3 40 6uEh at3l945e foFHsE mix
ed westrr; t6c choice d. 60 :
state. ,,..,z
PORK-Markst dull. Small sales at Sl4,6sg
for mess. 5000 for pTimesr --..-r ---.r.-. -..
BEER-Market unchanged, -t .'- o i.t % Il p 70
CTITl TlWEATs-M arket dull. b. ---...
LARD-Market quiet and small aales u 6gfec
BUTTER--fs moderate request at 7ol1Se iof
oSsPi GfiR sEaSikSt stsaa4 1t za7s 81 ip qzAl-
w sEY-JlaflSst e4ffsst At lsaIS1fc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
nm GRFAT FAsTRRN.

a
f3s8 Cini 11Iif ba1 AV.,'t .l.' = l-1s
= The Great Eastern arrived this morning.
II il believed to bring Liverpool dates Of the
26th nit. and troops for Canada Great
news are expected this afternoon. -gIsdH go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Two of the New York morning papers, It
Is understood, have agreed to raise their price
10 three cents, instead Of twoLthe arrange
uent to 20 into effect on the 18th Of July
Others viii probably initiate the example.A
Tbey are forced to do this ID consequence Of
the Increase Of their expenses and the Tedue-
tion Of their receipts. = - sa1 sa elii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

q Ci n1alf So EEoAl fnAlA9Dt-l
.znA dispatch from dPhilliPpi, the 4th, Othe
Cincinnati Commercial, says;a g -- i'
Ohio sixth Guthrie GrAys) arrived this
afternoon. Hundreds feif from the ranks
overcome by heat; the worst cases we're
br6tts n Il wagons. Another regiment
expentsd. zETaoE @ 10 ta9.
!, Gen.. .MoClellan's column moVes IRON,
Buck khannon to5day, on Beverly, We lits shall !,
undoubtedly adYa9ce. within forty slghft
hours. Harry Eastman, scout, eeeompaln-
] "a by Captain, Korshner, Of the Ohio 18th,
Esnd q mounted picket rode within three
miles Of BolingtOn, tO-dsy,v Nearly hun
dFsd rebels pursued Them, the bulleta
Whistling on all Sides They gave the re.
bells the contents Of their reyolVeEss and
Il Tode Of in ssfety.1 Mr.. Eastman says they
have no twelve thousand men as reported
and are apparently inactive. 72ia Z. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Fifty.6vs rccnpanies Of Home Guards
sparaasd at Pittsburgh on Thursday
lWhsrs aers the Cleveland Homer Guards ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
BUFFALO nIARKEF-JaIJ Q.

hJA bEit = ltST EEtEs8ARH.l IZATggr tE
ELOUR-MaIkstun unchapged-,,,
WHEAT-Mafkst d1lk Gales IL 80 bash Chi
cag0 spring at Csc; 1900 bush Kcnosha clnb az 75c
6,0U0 bush red winter at g0c.
CORN-Market steady and IN fair demand. sales
g 90 bush at 3za52Ec mostly at outside figures
other grains quiet and no sales.
WHIBKY-Markst Steady Sales coo bbls az
Ilc. -
CANAL iFRRIGHTs-Fifm;I lie on corn, l2c
on wheat to HeW York.
LAKE TNp0RT8-6,000 hbla Hour $4,000 Du
wheat; no, 900 bush corn.
DANAIi EEPORTS-2,OO 600 bbls -four; 5000 bu
wheat; 5000 bush corn; u, 100 bush re. --a-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FALSE RUMOR,

The rumor cuffentin Washington to-day
that our troops have advanced within three
Imilesof Fairfax, 10 ineorreota zia 'o51:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Mr. Wright announced the death Of Mr..
Scranton. Of Pennsylvania, and offered reso-
ilutions Of regret. tI .9la5sGaIl 10 s77la9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

DOCTOR j. M6C0NNEbL'S EYE
IL and EaF Infimsry, 35 6upeTlori corner q s "
St. During the past year some OF the worst Sa-e
almost totally BL1N D and DEAF-hage beeh, ,, Ie-
stored to Sight and Hearing at this Inhrmary' Hs9
RS Persons afflicted with Cataract ought 70 ~
and see the cases operated upon by DR.. mcVohneH
with c0mplete aucoeas. His celebrated Eye wafer
for the cure OF Inflammation and the removal O1 opa-
cities lus from the eyes, sent TO any address upon
the receipt of one dollar. Iune0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

5fai1l 0aods.

RAFAL g o'0D
Vuleanfzad Hubber,
Cold and Tin 9oll.
I Hoif and tilzor PlatrY
fTory Handla PluFgsr5,
a s.-- Ehorv Far liles Scales, ~
rr-- Iron Hardl6 scelas and iuggerss
Plate ann Wheal Brushesr
@ Hand Lathed, ~
% . .EoIc-ps..-- IattgFasIlzrll
,Ste4 RHrrHs PCRCELAIE FEETH.
On h-ndby = ~: y. " Si1A a = F5,-.
EL-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Enough Love dyells in the pipe-sol eve ever ~ u
am ire soul of the bush, and the spirits call me
Tlrinr -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Special TO Tribune I ''--
The Grand Army will advance in three
di7isions, the right led by Gen. Tyler, of
Conn, the center by Col. Hunter, and the
1eft BY Col. Heihtzelmsn, the whole under
command Of Gen. Mcdowell There will
be fourth corps Of reserve. Each viii be
not far from 10, 900 men, Where the three
columns will combine cannot be stated, but
We may venture to say that it viii be at .
point beyond Fairfax c. Fl. Everything
indicates that the hour Of marching is not
far distant
The 2sth Brooklyn Regiment has received
orders to occupy all the entrenchments on
the Potomac, except those at Alexandria, the
Regiments now holding them having orders
to move forward. -. 49,
The following dispatch has been received
here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

By cHARrEs DAWSON sHASLr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

That's what the brler wood said, as nigh as my
tongue can tell, -, ,;l-e
And the words went straight to my heAr'' iiAe
oj the stroke Of the hre,bell ige5ivs 51
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Nv thoughts are back in the city, I'm everything
n I've beens ID Jgl alf,-l-- L ,,-i.t ,,te
hear The bell from. the tower, run with me me
swift machine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

And o the honeyed words that came when the
- lips were parted, i1 L95 az
And he passion that glOwed in eyes, ana lle
lightning looks that darted r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
ID - 81 IBpO N

Professor. of ElsctropGthy aud AedtetAt,
aW Oface No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
Once hours from to u and from 70 O'Clock
pailV tsundaYa aTeaBtFd auR9 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

I see the red shirts srORding around the engine
ho1ee door, D. 20 ta4l
The foreman's hail through the trumpet 9OineS
with a hollow roar -, r5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

"a 45t % 4e-illlfL- 3 . iliii- q
rsf7--f1. T-rf af 1l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

lie in the hefty clover, between me ana the
The sHioEe SS from my pipe arises my. heart Will
be quiet soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

To night lie in the clover, watching the plOs-
SONY smoke -. J., .he
I'm glad the boys are asleep, for amt IN 'Whe W
humor 10 joke. H lE to1 nislI SIS -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

vrr Ed 3. ies 81 1e-s l.iE las sfao1 a.l
f1Is.-4 le
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

9 4. srass1ysle sounding out on the morning
Devils are we for the bsttle--Ein there be angelS
Us ltl1ere2 1GaA ass tla4sl afl
rfaH si so71oN zs5sfX3ys tnss 8gsu
kiss me; again, Sweet BrleA the touch oil your
lip 70 minf7 s.s..f -. -, 4, : ,-,1,,,. |
/ Brings back the white rObed lady with hair Ike |
the gOldeniW4ne A..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

saving a. am the soai of the brier : we grew
al the root of a tree
N here lovers would come IN the twilignt, tNO
eyer, for company 10 ssss- .s-fiur s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Where lovers would come in the morning-eyer
< when The iowers were full in their blow, the
~ birds In their song and feather, nilBo1s Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
p ThiilsI g AfterpO0a's Report.

- CONGRESSIONAL. f
. -, ~ ~ YAsHssEosi July g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

The reel in the Bowery dance house, the row in
ybsFe put my Big iiclss AZ Big Paul, come be-
- . tween me and the moon. 1sfrs 5arzr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
This Mornings Report.
bROAI WASHINGTON. "A

u - WAsnINaroN, July 5
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

seen, allow me to say in regard to those men
that they give hope of what may be done
when war is inevitable. But, at the same
time, allow me to express the hope that in
the shedding of blood their services may nev-
er b. needed, especially in the shedding of
fraternal blood. It shall be my endaavor to
preserve the peace of this country so far as
it can possibly be done, consistently with
the maintenance of the institutions of the
country. With my consent. or without my
great displeasure, thia country shall never
witness the shedding Of one drop of blood in
fraternal strife.
And now, my citizens, as I have
made many speeches, will you allow me to
bid you farewell?
Mr.. Lincoln then retired with the Cover.
nor to the suite of rooms appropriated to him
in the hotel, where be was personally intro
duced to large number Of persons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, by Rev.
Robert Hamil, Mr.. EZRA L. SPANaLER, to Miss
AGNES NJ, daughter of Col. VIM. Love, all of Pot
ter township.
On the same evening by the same, Mr.. HIRAM
Ross, of Stone Valley, to Miss MARTHA j., daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph Andrews. of Harris township.
On the same evening, by the same, Mr.. WM.
DALE, of Neshannock Falls, La wrence county, to
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.. John Mitchell, of
Harriss township.
On i hednesday morning the goth inst, by Rev.
Thomas Sherlock, Mr.. JAS. J. BRIsBIN, Junior
editor of this paper, to Miss FANNIE A., daughter
Of Rev: Jno Tonner, all of this borough.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
Good News from Arkansas.

Senator Sebastian, of Arkansas, who has
refused to attach bis name to any Of the dis
union documents issued by others of the
Southern Senators and Representatives, for
the purpose of influencing their States to
withdraw from the Union, has lately reeeiv-
ed the most gratifying intelligence from his
State, to the effect that she will remain true
to the Constitution and the laws, and not fol>
low the bad example of her neighbor. Loui.
siana. And these assurances have been
borne opt in the recent election in that State,
for delegates to State Convention to decide
in favor of, or against secession, the Union
men having carried the State by large ma.
iority. = Mnncy LuminarY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
Corruption.

If there are any of the old followers of the
Democratic party who profess to be honest
man. seeking the good of their country, low
Jag it mora than party, desiring atove all
things that the free institutions Of that coun-
try shall be transmitted unimpaired as her
itage to their children, who haze not become
satisfied Of the utter corraption and base de-
generacy of the leaders of that party, it must
be either because they are ignorant of the
actions of these leaders, or wilfuily shut their
eyes against the truth of history. We ask
such men carefully to examine the following
questions. and remember that they become
personally responsible for the action of th eff
leaders, in as much as they endorse and sus>
tain them. either directly OF indirectly.
Who repealed the Missouri Compromise,
cut Of tie repeal of which has grown all the
present difficulties about Slavery
Who attempted, With all the power of the
General Government, and the patronage it
bessows, to force Slavery upon an unwilling
people in Kansas. ard thereby created the
N ,st bitter feelings that have ever xisted
between the people Of the North and itoush !?
Who, by i continued misrepresentatio of
the OF lject and purpose of great political
party, have infamed this bitter feeling on
The part of enc section of this country until
it has displayed itself in acts of open reb cn
against the General Government
10 - h. ~ -. To-
removed the munitions Of war from the
peaceful States and placed them in the hands
Of the rebelsf
Who have robbed the Treasury of the
Government, and in this, the hour of her
need, left her bankrupt?
Who, when ia the midst of her difficulties
the Government asks of the States an indorss
ment of her bonds. to the amount of the sur
plus revenue distributed by that Government
to the States-refuses such endorsement, with
view to beggaring that Government and
making her submit to the demands of the re.
bel 6 DEMOCRATIC STATES ?"
Who are the disunionists
Who are the rebels
Who are the men who have brought upon
US all the difficulties under which we are
laboring?
The leaders of the Democratic party: the
men you have placed in power by your suf>
rage.
EGr 1t is announced that Federal officer
in Virgins, has been detected in making up
false accounts, involving new loss to the
Government of some thirty thousand dollars.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

Hundreds of stinulants have been inven-
ted and cold, purporting to be specific in the
various diseases and arrangements to which
the delicate form of woman render her sub
isct. The result of all these stimulants bas
been to inpart moment1ry actirity tc the ner-
yous system, and false vigor to the muscles !;
but this relief has been succeeded by a de-
pression and prostratioa greater than before;
and the repeated attempts of invalids to build
themselves up by these false remedies, have
finally ended in destroying what little vital
organization was left. But in using "Boer-
hare's Holland Bitters," you will find no such
disastrous results. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific
principles, after the manner of the celebra-
ted Holland Professor, Boerhave. Uuder it's
influence, every nerve and muscle receives
new strength and vigor. appetite and sleep
return, and finally, perfect health. See ad-
yertisement in another column.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
Mr.. HAMLIN IN ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON.
AT BANGOR, MAINE

SPEECH AT BANGOR, MAINE.
BANGOR Feb. Is.
Mr.. Hanlin, the Viee President elect, ac-
companied by bis wife, left for Washington
this morning. lie was escorted to the depo.
by thousands of his fellow toWnsmen, who
cheered and bade him farewell.
Previous to thu starting of the train, Mr..
Hamlin responded in a brief address, as. fol-
lows:
81 go to discharge the official duties which
have been conferred by a generous people,
relying on Divine Providence. trust that
the confidence shall never be betrayed,
know full we'll that dark clouds are lowering
around the political horizon. and that I'm ed
ness rules tt g hour" But am hopeful still.
Our people are not only loyal to the Govern
ment. but are fraternal to all its Citizens
And, when in practice, it shall be demon
strated that the Constitutional rights of all
the States will be respected and maintained
by following the paths illumined by Wash
ipgton, Jefferson, ard Madison, may We not
reasonably hope and expect that quiet will
be restored and the whole country still ad :
vance in career which will elevate man in
bis social, moral, and intellectual condi-
tion 2''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

M0TICE.-All persons are hereby cautioned
1N against meddling with the following named
property now in the hands of Archey Moore as
have purchased the at Constable Sale, aRd
have loaned them to him during my pleasure.
spring colts, COW, 13 head of young cattle,
sows and 10 pigs, IL shoats, 6 sett horse gears.
threshing machine, horse power and carrier, 3
pows, singletrees, road wagon and bed, ! tive
horse wagon, three ffths of so acres of whea. in
the ground, three>ffths of 20 acres of rye in the
ground, three -fhs of wheat in sheaf in he barn.
40 bushel of rye in garners, leo bush. Of oats in
garners, 200 BUSH of ears of corn, so bush screaH
ing, cultivators, sled, lot OF hay and eOrn-
fodder. JOHN MOORE.
Jan. IL. '61.-3t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

The LARGEST GUN IN TIE WoRLD.-Anoth-
er monster piece of ordinance has been cast
at the Fort Pitt works, in this State. 1t was
finished on the 22d ult. The Anderson"
gnn is fifteen inches bore, and forty nine
inches in diameter at the breach. Its weight
in the rough was 10000 fhs., and when fn-
ished, about 40 900. This new baby walker
is to be called the Union" and will weigh,
when completed. about $4,000 pounds-hay-
ing consumed $4,000 pounds of meta! in the
run" 1t is six inches longer than the AN
derson," with bore of Ia inches. The cast
ing was done in "a minutes. The Union"
is capable of sending ball six miles
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

The PRESIDENT ELECT IN PENNSYLVANIA. =
Mr.. Lincoln left Philadelphia on Friday
morning amidst the shouts Of a vast converse
of people that had assembled to witness bis
departure. At Girard College the students
turned out en- npasse, At Downningtown the
crowd was immense and the train halted pn>
til the President shoaced himself At Ian
caster the crowd was still larger and the
train halted, until the President spoke to the
people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

Nj OTICE.-All persons arc hereby eautinsd
1S against meddling with the following named
property now in the hands of Robert Patton, as
Te have purchased the same of Constable Sale,
and have loaned them to him during pleas
IRE.
One thresing machine and horse power, l wind
mill, sled, l strawberry roam horse, l grey
horse, bay mara, small bay mare with fosl,
setts of wagon gears, 6 head of yearing caives,
two-fifl b of 45 of grain in the ground, two
fifth of lot of wheat, rye and oats in the shesf
in the barn, 2 cows plow and 2 harrows, ons
yearling colt, head of hogs, l wagon,
THOMPSON, LINE ! CO.
Jan IL 'SI-3t