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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-14
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

REFUSING TO ABzr TREAsoN.-T The Hudson
Riyer Railroad Company refuses 10 trans
DO rt the munitions of war RECENTLY purohas.
ed in Troy for the usa of tha southern troi.
tors. The Troy Daily Times has the follow
ing information on the same subject:
We are gratifed TO learn that orders
haYe been received by the freight agent of
the Hudson River Railroad Company in this
city, from the Board Of Directors, not to
transbir any arms or munitions of war from
this place to any southern city, outside Of
the demands of the government. This action
IS timely and just-jCst to the people of thA
North and the community will applaud the
step. Where citzcns will incur the hazard
OF criminal prosecution for treason for tha
sake OF money making, they should not seek
to bring others u0Tn to the level of thems
selves. The railroad and its agents and em-
ployers, ln transporting over Ito route appli-
anco OF warfare, designed to be used against
the government, would be legally guilty Of
treason also; and this view ef the case no
doubt stimulated the management to deny
parties in this city the privilege of rendering
them fit subjects for an ignominiCus scaffold,
if the government saw fit to prosecute. We
understand that considerable quantity of
warllke Implements are now stored in the
freight depot at the foot Of Adams street,
having been cnt off from shipment by these
orders. The Directors deserve public ek-
preston Of thanks from the people for their
patriotic conrse.
We learn that six tons OF cartridges were
shipped day or TIVE since, over the Eudeoa
River Railroad from the Watervliet Arrenal,
for the government, designed for the 6istri-
button in several southern fnrts'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
7 Have Not Begun To Fight Yet"

The above language of the gallant and
brave Paul Jones. when the British comman-
der asked if he bad struck his flag and sur~
rendered, are memorable words. Although
bis deck was slippery and streaming with
the blood of his gallant crew, his ship was
on FIRE, his guns were nearly all dismounted,
his colors shot away, and his vessel gradual
ly sinking, Panl Jones with an immortal
heroism, continued to fight. Do you sur
render ?" shouted the English captain, desi-
ring to prevent further bloodshed, and seeing
the coors of the Bon iiomme Richard gone,
supposed the Americas hero wished to sur>
render. His answer was 81 have not begun
to fight yet ~ The scene is thus described :
There was ull in the conflict for an in
stant, and the boldest held his breath as
Paul Jones, covered with blood and black
powder stains, Jumped on q broken gun car
riage waving his sword exclaimed in the
never to. be-forgoti en- words, :" have not be-
gun to fight yet! J" And the result was the
battle chan ged, and in a fcw minutes tbe
brave Paul Jones leapad upon the British
vessel conqueror and a hero. What an
admirable watchword for the battle of life.
does the above stirring incident give to every
man. Reverse may overwhelm for time,
despair may ask hope to strike her flag, but
planting the foot more firmly bending the
back more readily to the burdens imposed,
straining the muscles to the utmost tension.
and bracing the dropping heart, let him who
is driven to the wall exclaim, =" have not
begun to fight yet" They are words Of en-
ergy, hope and action. They deserve, they
will command success In the darkest hour
let them ring out and forget the past, the
years wasted and gone by, and give them as
an inaugural address of new era. When
the misfortunes of life gather too closely
ar, I'd, let the battle cry 60 forth from the
thickest of the conflict, - have not begun
TO fight" aad you will find your foes flee be-.
fore the new strength impaired, and yielding
the vantage as you press forward in the bat
tie strife.
Republicans Of Pennsylvania. let US adopt
this as our motto. Let each one for himself
say Il have not begun to fight yet. p
" Nothing is wanting bat a firm hand and q
steady rein, and a most glorious and over
whelming triumph awaits u.s." Let US
show to the world, tc cur enemies, TO the
enemies of freedom, and the Constitution as
1t u.s. that we are in earnest. If we do this
hundreds of honest Democrats will honor US
for it, and next fall they will flock to our
standard and with our motto, have not
begun to fight yet" inscribed upon their
banner, they will ge into the thickest of the
fight with all the zeal and ardor of new and
honest converts. God is in history. He is
working out tne destiny of this great nation.
He is on the side of freedom. Let US be
carefulth we be not found fighting against
God.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
MARRIED.

A the II. E. Parsonage. in this place, on Dss.,
24th 1860, by The Rev. Thomas Sherlock, Mr..
ROBERT A. CASSIDY, of Beliefonte, and Miss
CARRIE NJ. JOHNSON, Of Boalsbarg.
See how the printers 60 But two weeks ago
we chronicled the marriage of Fred. Kurtz, of the
Berichter and to day We publish the marriage
notice of our true friend "Bob," of the Prrss-
Many are the happy hours We spent in fellowship
while serving apprenticeship in the Deaoeras
Office. And the recollection of those jovial times
causes Us to wish bsck ag ain those good old
days" which will always, as We drift along the
current of time, be source of pleasant thoughts.
"Bob" has long been a prominent member Of our
social circle but now that circle has been bro
ken-one, whose presence always rendered ss-
happy and mirthf al, has been AIKEN from US and
we must COW look upon him, not as we were wont
to do q short time ago, as boy among us, but as
a man, deserving our highest respect He Ia
a good fellow, We always said he deserving
of good wife, and We are glad to be able 20 say
that he has succeeded in getting We wish
them each all the happiness imaginable
We would not fail to speak Of the delicious cake
which we received with tho notice of this mar
riage. We have received many good cakes, az
this Office, but we never had one 10 excel ths.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
The Tariff.

The Telegraphic news from Washington
informs US that Committee of Importers
from New York, are at the Capital, working
to defeat the most important provisions OF the
Morril Tariff Bill, the abolition Of the Wares
housing system. The principle reasons urg-
ed for this step, are almost identical with
those urged for the abandonment of other
principles laid down in the Chicago Pat
form.
For instance. they say, sob, don't pass
this Bill, because it viii be distasteful to the
South" Again they say, They are not
represented at w Fasbington." Honest men
of Centre, are these good reasons why we
should have no Tariff? But again they say,
"If you pass this Bill it will be bar to re-
conciliation."
Now we are not inclined to stop to refute
these arguments, or rather objections to the
Tariff Their source is their own refutat;on.
All we wish, is to call the attention Of our
Republican friends, who appear willing to
give up the free soil plank of the Chicago
Platform, to this new and mpudent demand
of New York City, on your patriotism and
love of peace Will we, must we, give up
the Tariff plank too, to appease the rebel, to-
RI, Free traders of the South, and save the
Union If we yield everything to the South
and their allies, how long. working men OF
Centre, will it be before they will endeavor
to makes slaves of us-by taking the right OF
suffrage from US, perhaps, by selling US into
Slavery
It looksvery much now. as if we dare not
vote for the man of our choice, as il we dare
not vote as we please. or vote at all, without
first consulting the nabobs and niger drivers
of the South. Tariff men of Centre, again
We ask, will you complain when Eastern Re,
publicans abandon the Tariff plank? If We
have a right to abandon one part Of the plat
form, have not they a right to desert the
| rest? And must all this be done to satisfy
| Southern Democrats. and save tle Union ?
! Concessions can never save the Union, there
| fore let us stand firm. Let there be no divi-
sion in our ranks, but let union, harmony
peace, and strong patriotism, dwell in ev'
cry heart now as they did before the election
when we all stood shoulder to shoulder, and
heart to heart. battling for the cause of Free
white labor-the cause of G1d-the cause ol
humanity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
Gbt Gentrt 4cmotrat.
NEW TYPE AND PRESS.

Republicans of Centre, from this on, We shall
devote more of our time to the editorial depart
ment of the Centre Democrat. In four or six
weeks We will purchase new type and press, after
which we will give you the best and handsomest
county paper in the State. All we ask of the
American Republican party is to be true to itself,
in other words to stand still and see the saliva
tion of God" in the overthrow of disuni"n and
ahe utter extinction Ct the Democratic party.
W. ". BROWN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

III ated President of the United States Let
US stand firm. Let US adhere to principle,
to the Constitution as 1t is, the UNION and
the enforcement of all constitutional laws
# We do this the people every where will
honor US, and Democratic demagogues will
cease to point the finger of scorn at us.
Remember, American Republicans Of
PenD'ylvania, that compromise which
yields every thing to slavery and nothing to
frsedom, will OF hold the Border States, will
not settle this vexed question Of slavery, or
save the glorious Union. Courage on the
part of the Republican party is all that can
save the Union. give peace and prosperity to
the country, and prevent civil war. Com
promise can never do it. Courage, then, ye
braves. Ye good and true men of old Gen.
tire, remember that
All are not born the glory Of th cir race,
But all may. s6un the pathway TO disgrace;
In humbest wales the patriot heart may glow;
That nurtures men they give the inspiring
blow"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
n9- Here is verse we used to ring witt

s9H Here is q verse We used to sing with
great deal Of gusto before the Gubernato-
rial and Presidential election. Let US all
sing it once more:
" Here we are as you diskiger,
All the way from old salt river,
Away, away. away, away.
We all go for Abe Lincoln,
Away, away,
And when we get to Washington
Oh how we'll make the Loco's rum,
Away, away, away down South to Dixie, "
we hope and rraY that the Republicans OF
Centre will conduct themselves so as to give
the Locofocos no chance to make the Repub-
lcaps run oway from Washington before
President Lincoln takes his seat. If they d o
where will we GO? Echo answers
Away down South to Dixie"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

E@- Secretary Dix recently sent dis
patch to New Orleans, ordering the arrest of
Captain Brushwood, of the revenue cutter
McClelland, and directed, if he resisted, to
treat him as a mutin eer, and if any man Of
fered to haul down the American flag to
shoot him on the spot. The dispatch was
intercepted at Montgomery, by order of the
Governor of Alabama, and sent to the Gov
ernor of Louisiana-thus Brushwood csc aped
arrest, and the cutter was seized By the
Louisiana secessionists.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
NG Pauer Last Week,

There was no paper published ut this office
last week. The reason for not issuing was,
that we were disappointed in getting paper.
We had aD agreement with Mr. Casanee Of
Columbia Co., who was to deliver US lot o.
paper on Court week. lie did not come and
we waited until it vas too late to send else
where, a1d we were com ,elled to omit our
publication. We are sorry that we had TO
do SO, but the loss is ours and lot the subs
scribers. We will send them the full nEn-
Der of papers fer year. We have now got
paper and next week Mr.. Cavanee will de-
liver US another lot. Hereafter toe CENTRE
DEMocRAT will be issued regularly and earli.
er than heretofore, so that the paper will
reach all our County subscribers by Satur-
day at the latest.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
The Southern Congress:

We learn from our daily exchanges that
the Southern Congress, now in session for
the purpose Of forming Southern cenfeder-
acy, have adopted the Constitution of the
United States as il is as the supreme law of
that Confederacy. Now we ask if the Con-
sttution of the United States as 1t is without
change or amendments is good enough for a
Southern Confe1eracy why should we change
it? If after they have seeded, they say, by
adopting that sacred instrument, that it is
gnod enough for them, why can they not
live in peace with US in the Union, under
the same sacred instrument without disgrace
ing it and us by attaching the Crittenden or
any other amendment to it? WLo will an
swer these questions?
Every thinking man must see that seces-
sion is humbug, that all these men want is
TO break up and annihilase the American
Republican party. by whipping US into dis
honorable compromise. viii we suffer our
selves to be caught by such 17insy tricks P
So far as we are concerned, we say never.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
& Good Speech.

We call the attention Of our readers to the
able and eloquent speech of Senator Sim
mons Of Rhode Island, which We publish on
our outside to-day. Let every reader care
fully read it and then hand it to your neigh
bor, 1t is emphaticaliy the best speech we
have yet seen on the compromise question,
and every one should read it. We publish
part of ii this week and the balance will ap-
pear in cur next issue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14


ciaI equality Of the negroes. wonder if
Jefferson meant that when he wrote it,
These cid men that signed it did NOT think
any such thing. Il is Young America"
thes has brought their ductFine into disre-
pute. Our distinguished Vice President. in
speech last year, read an old resolution of
the Republican parry of 1856, in Shich the
word equality was not in. 1t was left out
for soma reas IN or other. 1t was copied from
that d-fashicned Declaration; and he said
that careful scrutiny Of it would show it
meant negro equality. There was not a
word abo1t equaiity in it,. ! do not know
where be got i; but suppose all that was
there was copied from Jefferson We cannot
make platform but what a diseased imag.
jpation can torture it into anything. espe-
eially in theee times.
Concluded nert .cesk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

Bgr After considerable opposition, the
President has wisely concluded not to inter-
fere with the distribution of the necessary
force in Washington to defend it in case of
attack, but to leave the whole matter with
General Scott.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
bead QUARTERS, CENTRE BATTA LION,
Pine Grove Mills, Jan. 3lst 1851.
lonaponies az Ctntre BnttoLion.

TO the Companies Of Centre Batolioa,
10 view of our present
txs ting National difficulties and in obedience to
the orders Of our commanding officer Brig. Gen.
Jonathan Wolf, you are hereby notified to be in
readiness to march, at one days nvtice to defend
the Constitution and the Union. should the Csv-
,rnment need your services.
J. J.IRVIN ROSS.
Commanding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

I ETTERS of Administration on the Estate Of
! Fred'k. Shank. late of Howard twp, decd,
granted the undersigned who requests all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to mako iIn-
mediate payment, aid those have claims to pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
CHRISTIAN SHANK, admir-.
JAM % '6l -6t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

Z ETTERs TEs IAMENTARY on ths Estate Of
4 John Jarrett. late of Taylor twp, decd,
granted to the undersigned, who requests all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to make in
mediate payment, and all those having claims 50
present them duly authenticated for settlement
JOHN THOMPSON, Exr.
JAM "a, 'e1..-6t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

CTRAY Game to the residence of the spbscri-
y Der in Harris twp, about October last $
yearling brown Steer The animal has no partic-
ular marks The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away, otherwise he viii he disposed of accordis &
to law. CYRUS WATSON.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

n 0TICE.-An election for managers OF the
IN Centre and hishacoquilas Turnpike Road
company viii be held at the Office of the Trsasa-
rer in Belefonte, Oh Monday, Marh 4th 1851.
VIM. ? WILSON, Tress'r.
Be{lefonte Feb 14-lS6l-3t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
Strength to the brave, and power, and deity

OYSTERS OYSTERS !-If you want dish
of prime, fresh Oysters, just call at the sal
DON cf Mr., II. H. Stone, on the corner o.
Bishop and Allegheny streets. Henry is a
good fellow and will do anything in his pow
er to accommodate his friends. His saloon is
we'll furnished and his oysters are good.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

r ETTERS Testamentary on the Estate of Eli
4 jah Boyce, late of Ferguson twp. decd,
have been granted to the undersigned. who re-
quests all persons knowing themselves indebted
to make immediate paymen', and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated fo1
tlement. SARAH B0YCE, Excrx.
Jan. "a, '61.-6t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

N LEYDEN & CO., have just received mas
~. assortment Of Fall and Winter Goods whies
they offer very low fer cash or ceaasry prouoce.
Nov. S, lssO.--tt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14

NoTICE.-An persons are hereby cautioned
IN against meddling with the following named
property now in the hands of Archey Moore, OK I
have purchased the same at Constable Sale. and
have loaned them to him during my pleasure.
3 spring colts, l COW, l3 head Of yoaug cattle.
2 sows and 10 pigs, ii sheats, sett horse gears.
threshing machine, horse power and crrr;er 5
piows, sin gletrses. road wagon and bed, two
horse wagon, three ftths OF 80 acres Of whoat ia
the ground threeefi fiths Of 20 acres OF rye in tbe
ground, three -htths Of wheat in sheaf in no bs.p.
80 bushol of rye in gOrners, l00 bush. of oats In
garners, 200 bush of ears Of cofn 60 bush.
ing, cultivatora, l sled, lot Of hay and corn
fodder. JOHN MOORE.
JAN II, '8i 81.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-14
The Question of Questions.

It has always been tho glory Of the United
States that, however heated the minds Of the
people duripg an election, all parties were
sure at once to srqneses in its result. 1t IS
this popularity OF oar national habits which
has given permaneuce and Tespectsbility to
the Republic, while countries that have prac
tiaed the opposite system, like Mexico and
the States of South AtYercs, have dragged
on precar'ous exis epce, involved IN civil
wars and military oouspraeies, poor, weak,
and of little account il the ahairs OF the
W., rid.
Now however it is proposed to abandon
the method under which this nation bss be"
cnme great, wealthy, and powerful aed to
introduce ia its stead toe usage which has
everywhere produccd weakness. disorder
and degradation. Fo2 the frat tins We see
the party defeated in an election mailing
that d feat the occasion for rebellion, civil
war. and a teachernus attemrt tn overthrow
the Government itself, and plunge the ooun-
try into uuiversal anarchy,
This then is the question to be aed &C.
day by the American People It has nothing
to do with Slavery; it is superior to all cur
ordinary political conflicts fer it involves
not merely the existence of eur present Gov
ernment, but Of any Government whatever
except despotis,n. The question is simply,
Shall the aoiH of'the majority. constitutionaHy
and legally expressed al the ballot bor, be res
pected or shall aoe resort 10 rebellion and ciclt
acar lcheneuer aCe are beaten an an election Is
il possible that the American people will
now sanction or tolerate the introduction Of
the Mexican system in place OF hat which
has brought them reaee, honor, and national
power? Can they do otherwise than lay
| their strong hand on rebellica, aud say in a
manner not to be mistaken that the Consti-
tuition of The country shall be maintained,
the Union of the States preserved, and the
Laws enforced against all transgressors?