davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
Ladies One Price fancy Fur Store

and Sale of Fancy Furs, which in accordance
with the +" One Price Principle" | have
marked at the lO,cest possible prices consistent with
a reasonable profit, would solicit visit from
those in want of Furs for either Ladies or Chtt-
dreas' Wear, and an inspection of my selection of
these goods, fatfed, 1 am, of my ability to
please in every desired essential
rs Persons t a distance, who may find it in
convenient to call personally, need only name th
article. they wish, together with the price, andin-
strnctions for sending, and forward the order to
my address-money accompanying-to insure
satisfactory compliance with their wishes
Aug 23,-'65 -5m. IJ. Web.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
A VALUABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE

A VALUABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE
The subscriber offers for sale valuable
piece of land, containing ten acres, situated
In Harris Township. ON tho Brush Valley
road. and adjoining lands of Robert Potter,
and Wilson Potter.
There is good two story dwelling House.
a Barn, Carpenter shop and all the necessa.
ry outbuildings erected thereon.
never failing stream of water runs by
the door. Any person desiring to procure q
comfortable home cannot do better than pur.
chase this farm. The subscriber desires to
sell Immediately. if possible, as be intends
moving west in the spring.
Terms made to suit the purchaser.
ROBERT WATSON. SIS.
Morob Q ,cn ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
AND
BILLIARD SALOON.
OYSTERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

u 81 ERD WHOLENALE IND HEI AIL
II HE undersigned hereby informs his friends
and tie public generally that he has rented
the basement story Of +. R. Reynolds new build
ing Allegheny street. where he has opened an
eating saloon, confectionery, &C., on 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 call.
GEO. w. DOWNING
Ptus!,ats, April IL SO l6--ly,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
A NEW THREsHING MACHINE.

A NEW THR ESHING MACHINE.
II The subscriber takes this
mode of informing his friends and the public
generally that he is now engaged in making
chimes after bis improved tumbling shaft patterns
at his residence East of Belleonte. This machine
possesses the advantage of increased power and
motion without the addition of more horses.
Being practical machinist, and doing all the
work myself [ feel safe in recommending it to
he public, and solicit share of your patronage
PHIL0 WARD.
For references see
JoHN WAY, ALExAEpEs Mszzkxx
JOSEPH WaseN.
A.k 1n-t 20
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
Stormstown, Dec, :, SO, 49--tf

NNHIRRTY- continuous tracts of land aver
i aging four hundred and fifty acres to tn
tract, situated in Snowshoe ard Rush townships
in Centre county, and extending into orris twp
in Glearfeld county, on the waters of the Big and
Little Moshannon Creeks, are offered for sale
ID lots to suit purchasers. There is good road
leading fir ON the terminus of the Bellefonte
Snowshoe Railroad through these lands to Clear
field, the nearest point to the Railrt ad being u
miles. The country adjacent is thicky settled AMI
rapidly improving. Moshannon Mills and Stew
arts Mills in Centre Co.. and Spackman's Mills in
Clearfeld Co., are but short distance frcm the
boundry line of those tracts Selections can be
made, that for soil and advantages of locality
can scarcely be surpassed. Persons desiring to
purchase are referred to Jas. Gilliland, residin
at Mosbannon Mills, who will show them the land
and make sales, or to Samuel Crist, residing in
Lock Haven.
S. CRIST & co.
TuIv n 060 IF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
B, Il. BABBITT'S
PURE MEDICINAL YEAST.

L ~ A&AL AHA a. LII A4N IN la N AA1AbJ =
OS MANUFACTURED from common q
lvs Salt and Pure Cream Tartar -
When used in Bread, Cake or Biscuit,
II Turns to gas, (like 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 hak-
ing. The Bread, Cake or Biscuit is !.
--'D not only very light, but perfectly whole
some. Where this Yeast is used you
will require about one quarter the a.
mount of shortening used with ordina-
ry Yeast. 1t may also be used for
Buckwheat Cakes, Johnny Cakes. and
all kinds of Pastry. This Yeast is put
IN only in one pound cans, with check
-o cred label. Red, White and Blue =
AZ none other Is Genuine--bepare Of ina
tdtions.
q. r. Babbit's t'sPnreonce1tra.
ted Potash,
Warranted double the strength OF COM
mon Potash and superior to any Sa-
ponifiea in market, put up in cans of
/ fb., 2 fbs., 8 lbs, TBS and IL fbs.,
with full directions for making Hard
GS and Soft Soap. One pound will make 3
fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime
is rebuired Consumers will find this
the cheapest Potash in market
B. Z. B.'s Medicin IL Saleratus,
A perfectly pure and wholesome arti,
Gle, free from all deleterous matter; SO
prepared that as the circular accom-
AND panying the Saleratus will show,noth-
ing remains in the bread wheh baked,
but common Salt, Water, and Flour
Put up neatly in papers, l h., b.,
I ID.
B. BIS Concentrated Soft Soap.
One box costing enc dollar will make
40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by
TO simply adding boiling water. "
B. T. BIS Soap For Family Use.
Oae poundof this Soap is equal to 8
pounds of ordinary Family Soap. One
o1nd wilt make gallons of handsome
Soft Soap. 1t will remove paint, grease,
tar, and stains of all kinds. 1t will not
iniure the fabric; ON the contrary, it
| sc preserves it. 1t will wash in h, I'd or {
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
Storekeoper deer not keep the above
| goods, send s5 b. mail and will send
| package of either article or au assor-
AND ted box containing part of each arti- A
Gle, as you may direct: Send the name
of your post Office, also; the State and
County in which you reside with di-
rectons for shopping Address
| B. T. BABBIT,
64, 66, IS, 20, Y & "a Washington St.,
| NY.
| 10 A liberal discount to StoreSeepers. Il
July IL. go. w.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
T0.PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
THE
IuScAR0RA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution is located a: Academia, Juni
l. alta county, Pa. miles from the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, at Patterson station, and 6 miles
from the Perrysyille station.
TERMS:
The Academic Year consists of two Sessions of
five months each. The Summer Session with
which the School opens, will commence on Tues
day, the 1st day of May, 1860 and will close on
Saturday the 29th of September, 1862 and he
Winter Session, on Thursday the lst day of No
vember, 1860. and close March 3Oth, 1861.
Board including Fuel, Light and Tuition
in the Primary and Collegiate Depart
ments, per term, payable in advance, $75 90
Washing per dozen, 3 90
Lessons on Piano or Gui-
tar, according to
length, SIG, $40, or S25 per term
Use of Piano or Guitar,
according to time, 4, 5 or 6
Drawing or Flower
Painting, 10 15
Ancient or Modern
Langub ges, each, 10
When Fire is required
Sleeping Rooms, each
pupil, 5 Z"
Seats in Church Free
Young ladies will he met at the above stations
and conveyed to the Institution, if short notice
be given by letter, addressed to the Principal at
Academia, Juniata county. For circulars or 9TH
er information address the Principal at the above
Office. FEW. W. q. E AGNEW,
Mar. %, 60 If Principal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
AFEW THINGS THAT PERPLEX US,

TO know whether that celebrated Bell at the
West Philadelphia Baptist Church is really
made Of Castile-if SO, why is she so often told
so
Vanity Fair" says that the present epidemic
OF sore throats is owing to Leap Year giving us
such Forward Spring. We would ask whether
Backs0ard FaH is not as equally injurious to the
health?
Ifa "Cutter" that brings in revenue like
Powers" the celebrated pantaloon cutter, at Mr.
Charles Stokes Clothing Store could not be prop
erly called a recenne cutter
Would it not be proper for gentleman who
had purchased a coat at the "0ne Price" Clothing
Store of Mr.. Charles Stokes, to speak of it as his
one priceless coat.
Apr 26, '60.-!y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
Glotgiug Guporiall1.
BELLEFONTE Pa.

1 THE IN dersigned, determined not to be out
done or surpassed by any, is now receiving, in adj
dtion to his former extensive stock, very large
assortment Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10

Order any book that you may ,oant, remit the re-
tail price, Together i0ih the amount required for
postage and one trial will you that the best
place in the country to purchase books is at the
Gift Book Estd6L'skn,ent Of q. G.. EVANS,
Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise, No. 439
Chetnut Street, Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10
Ssaog Maoe GIotbing.

His stock has been selected with, great care and
consists in part of
Black and Fancy Satin Vests, do. Silk
Vests, plain and fancy Worsted Vest, Fine
Black, Blue, Brown and olive Frock and Dress
Coats, Men and Boys linen Coats,
Men and Boys pants and Vests of all kinds
and descriptions, together with almost everything
kept in Clothing Stores,
or of which the most prolific mind could conceive,
or industry and unconquerable 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, &C., &c. In short it may be said he has a
ON plete,
Gents Furnishing Store.
Comprising every article worn by the stern and
dignifed lords of creation.
Having purchased his Goods as low as they could
be bought in the Eastern market, and will dlspos
them at slight advance on cost.
CASH BUYERS,
will find it to their advantage to purchase OF him.
He also gives notice that he continues to manu-
facture garments as heretofore. Hands are con-
stantly 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 best manner and latest styles.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solclts
liberal share of public patronage, and by strict
adherence to business, and laudable desire to
please he hopes not only, to retain his old custo-
mers, but add to the number many new ones.
VIM. M'CLELLAND.
Brokerhof's Row.
Ra1lafontaIa h0
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-10

will he found to con tain an excellent assortment
of liquors of all kinds, and
HIS STABLE
will always be attended by careful, attentive, so~
Der aud therefore prudent Ostlers.
The proprietor hopes by his long experience,
and the facilities at his command, to make the
Conrad House :rst class Hotel. The business
of the Hotel is under his own personal supervis-
ion A liberal share of public patronage is kindly
solicited j. b. BUTTS.
Bellefoute June 9,-'59.-tf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

ado IN any military company with the intent
TO aid said Conlederste states. or either Of
them. shall be guilty Of fe,ony, and, on con
' lotion thereof, be punished by confinement
in the pcnitentiary nor les than one nor more
than Eve years.
SEC ;. That any citizen Of Kentucky who.
a. a soldier or o.ficcr OF the armv Of the 20
called Confederate States. a. apart Of an
armed force, sheil invade the state % Ken
tu-ky, upon any prcteXt whatever. shall be
guilty OF felony. an1. upon conviction. -htll
DC punished with death.
SIC 4 That any person Who shall IA this
Commonwealth persuade OF induce any per
Ion % enlist or take service ia the army Of
The -o-c .lled Confederate States, and such
person who does 50, shall be guilty of felony,
aud. upon conviction, shall be punished by
confinement in the penitentiary not less than
one nor more than ten years
SDc 3 ANY person in this Commonwealth
holding any Office or employment Of trust or
profit. who IS required by the Constitution O:
this State. or any law thereof, 70 take an oath
g. support the Constitution OF the United
States. who shall engage. directly or indirect
Is. in any effort to overthrow or resist Oh,
lawful authority Of the Government of the
United States. or shall aid, assist, aeSise. OF
counsel others 10 do SO. shall be deeme,
/ guilty OF perjury. and shall suffer all the
/ pains and penalties now prescribed ey la~ To-
such 0iisnse
SIC. g. This act shall take effect IN tei
DAYS IRON is passage. Preceded, IL shall no
be in force against such citizens OF this Stat
Who have heretofore taken service IN the sal
Confederate States, or either OF them, a.
shall return in good iaitlr-to their allegianc
Ia this State within sixty DAYS from IL pa
sage.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

To TIE Editors Of fke National fafeiii9e.seeT:
We met the following language 10 Harris
AID henrys Mary land Reports. made, by Mr..
her, who We presan.e "a be r. : Key. the
author OF the Star Spaagied Banner. in
May i'y'. IA cSse % campbcll versus
Morfis, upon the right OF citizen Of one
state Seainss one OF anpticr State.
\. A. ".
he Government Of the L nited States j.
not Government OF States. n + Cavern
ment emanating Immediately trom The peo-
pie Ii the Government OF each State had
retained il independent sovereignty At the
dissolution IL the articles oi the obi Coufea
Grafton. the citizens OF each State. IN relation
TO the citizens 81 other States. would be al
ien- The inconvenience which might result
from such state OF things was intended 10
be obviatei by tie second section Of the
fourth article of the Constitution.
The case Of Campbell ". Morris. referred
to above, will be found reporteiih ~ Harris
L AcHenry. 535, and the citation is accurate I;
but the counsel who eaployei the language
quoted MAS not Francis ) Key, but his uncle.
Philip Barton hey, an eminent lawyer OF
Maryland. and distinguished RePresen IA
tive in Congress from that State from leo.
To 1913. Mr. Key was cotemporsry of the
men who framed the Constitution, and who
were considered pretty safe expoundes OF
their work. until the rise OF the sect OF Poliii
I cal philosophers wh) claimed 10 be wise
above what IA written" and held that I'VE
the people ought 20 be interpreted ,cf, ne
States; that union" Is only partnership. and
government" an abstraction. They have
lately inauguratcd practical demonstration
OF their theory, and It's wisdom IS ~ this mo
meat undergoing a fearful solution. Ma
fi0Ra' Iafslsiqfnoa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

THr Pesce party in Baltimore has organ
xed itself into an association known b. the
name of the society OF the Sorthern Cross.
and has il, secret signs. symbols ami pass
VOLS. Ia special object Is % throw Mary
land into the hands OF JEYT. DAVIS aud h's
followers. and thus enable him 10 take pos
SESSION of Washington and destroy the Cap
cal. al the other public buildings AID the
uab.ic records. Vow, We hes 10 impress
our readers with the fact that the chief get
ters " of this peace party are those who De
ign il for the purpose Of recognizing a
Drauoeraiic party cut of il, and we call then
s:..ar;on to this Baltimore wing OF it, mere
~ tina, they may see what sort Of thing q
/. likely 10 be, II eyeF the country should %
% cursed a. TO zee il rise 70 respe'abilis,
anil eonsequence--of which b. the by "
have no sort Of fear.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

The Democratic party owe no gratitude 10
the miscreants now in rebellion. The wretch
who. under the guise OF DSmoaIatic paper
or Democratic platform, cr.eaopt Tor fvrbe3g
ance toward '.oar brethern of the South" =
net Democrat. but a mere tool OF the
enemy. There j. no brotherhood between
the Democracy of the North and the men
now in rebellion. The ties of brotherhood
have long since been severed. The only
allies. the only men at the North who can be
claimed by the rebels as brethren are the
Garrisons' and Pllillipses. Between the two
there i an irreDressble sympathy. Both
hate the Constitution. bOta seek TO destroy
il. ara between both and the Democracy
there j. gulf so deep that no human science
can invent bridge strong enough 10 enable
a an ion OF their members. one ye1r ago
..our brethren Il the South unmasked them
selves II Charleston. For twenty years the
Democrats OF the Worth had been beasts OF
burden under their Southern they had
walked on foot while the gentlemen from the
South rode; they had carried upon their
shoulders the luggage ard the camp equip
age. and they had done all that their South
em brethren had asked of them. At
Charleston they were required 10 become
menials 90 become body and soul the slaves
of the u anceys. Rbetts and Slidels. They
refused To their eternal honor be il said.
they declared themselves free men. and that
they would be pack-h horses no longer. In
the city of Charleston, in sight of Sumter.
they refused TO be degraded. and insisted up
on their freedom How were they treated
Did fraternal affection, or the memory OF
long years Of devotion soften the hearts OF
their Southern brethren" Not 81. State
after State seeded from the Convention, and
the election of Lincoln was then determines
upon by the Southern traitors, and that lie
termination was made good.
The Democracy of the North in 1850 de
clared themselves free. Shall they in ic6l
90 back to Charleston and pick up the dirt,
livery they rejected year ago. Shall the,
now, on their knees. beg foe peace from TIT
men who spat upon and reviled them twelv
mouth gomez
Our southern brethren, when they com
menced this unholy war. know that Their
were one million and half OF voters at I'll
North VINO where not Republicans: what On
they caref They either determined to rui
these million and half of loyal conservative
men, OF expected them to become traitor
before God aud man to the country. Eithe
estimate was infamous. and any Democrs
who claims affinity or brotherhood, politically
of course. with the men who offer this insul
il Just mean enough to &c traitor 10 h
country.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

A. you are doubtless aware. Governor
Morton has. at the solicitation Of cur most
prominent men. authorized the raising of n
regiment % bs composed mainly OF citizens
OF Irish birth Tor immediate Irish descent)
ant. every facility i nov being Afforded FOR
filing up and properly organizing IT, Capt
Dufficy j. liboring with zeal and energy to
fiil up lis company. in order that Terre
Haute may be represented in the Irish Regi
ment. Capt. Duficy i well and favorably
known - our citizens. has had several years
practical experience. and all who enlist with
him m,y tel assured Of having a brave and
accomplished officer There are men yet
wanted for our company. and il is hoped that
this appeal to the patriotic Trishmen Of Vigo
will not be ia vain. To our Young men cspc
cially 10 We appeal 10 come forward In lie
tense OF our common country. in this it, hour
Of peril and calamity, now that powerful
enemy i within sight Of the National Capitol
and the very existence OF the Government
we have sworn to support. imperilcd ard
rneuaced. Can we longer remain criminally
Indifferent and inactive. Let all our Efforts
be directed 10 the support Of our Government
unit this unnatural and unhOly rebellion =
crushed out. bc tho cost. consequence. or
sacrifices. what they nav. To this cni. We
again appeal 10 YOU by the sacred obi
cations of your oath, by al that j. dear and
sacred 20 rs ~ citizens and freemen. 10 rally
70 the support Of the Old Flag. and il will yet
be our proudest recollection TO know that We
have been a defender Of the Talon and
\ MEMBER
OF the Irish Regiment
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
Dr.. }: Il. NOLAN. sole rropr.e..,


ca ifNEE COMPLAINT, Eii11or ssKss. HEADACHE ks
There never hiss been CATHARTTc medic.n-
offered - the public, that has given such entire AT,
istacfioa - Mclean's Universal Pills
Beiag entirely vegetable. they perfectly inss-
cent end csI be taken by the feiccr infant. 20
prompt end POW erfU il removing all lsiiisu. s~crt-
tols acre impure. fefid matter from the stor.c,
In fact. they H. only pin. inst should be Used I,
nn.larious iasirts
They produce no gripping, SICKNESS Or pain n n.
stomach ~ boNris, though very active ami searchkn.
IN their operation promoting healthy -scref,.. ~
tie liver and Kidneys. Who viii suffer from billions,
ness. headache anI foul stomach. hen - ehsar a
re-ecy can Pc Obtained! hccp thea constantly -,
hrn0, siaeie dose taken il scasml may rreras.
hours. i7y> sra months 81 sickness AZ f.r IL >
j. AcienD's Universal Pile. IsAe 10 ether k.ipr
cosie fiiey tas;eies.. Price OILY = c..ts r..
box ana san be renf ID mai 70 any part n The T.
J. r. MCLEAN. sole irgar..t.,r
Corner a. Third and fint -. - f-l.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

ssovsnSo. G.MsLE's recent visit 70 Wash
ington Cl;y caused good deal Of speculation,
esnecially among that class who sympathlss
win c1Afr Jackson and Stste rights. IL
va whispered around BY those who are seek
ing T. SOW dissensons among the people oil
the North. that he had been oyershado" ell
bv Gen FrsS,Sr, and had fastened TO Wash
ingson - lay tprotes. before the Administer
ZION IL t.ruel oat however, that his mis-
slon vas simply to obtain, frsm the Govern
sneni. money and arms 10 equip the militia OF
Missouri. called out by his proclamation. In
both these objects he wAs successful Both
viii be furnished wilh the leas, possible delay
and Governor GiuniE will. ia the next
thirty days. have the pleasure OF seeinS him
self surrounded by such an army OF loyal
citizens Of Missouri Is will enable him at
once 70 crush out the plundering mArauders
who are now robbing and desolstins the
State Large quantities OF arms have re
Gently been shipped from California. amount
lng To soue thirty thousand stand. These.
with the fifteen thousand recently brought by
sae Arago from Europe, will enable the Gov
srunent AZ once 70 arm twenty i've or thirty
thousand loyal Nissourians in defence oil
their lives, their liberties and their homes
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

Tn1 following are the resolution nitro
,la1cI nto the Kentucky Legislature les
d,ss 40 by Nc He~ros taj vlich vii
doa5tles. Be adopted to-day They are
siroag. plain and % tae point:
Wnnax.s. The citizens of tl.s Common.
wealth have ever cherished an ardent devotion
70 she Union o. the states. and have. on three
several elections he,d during the present wear.
b. overwhelming IN ioriiic>. MANIFESTED their
faabafei attacamcat AMI allegiance and
t,eir desire tor the restoration Of peace under
tie Consultation OF the United State. and
.hiist All good end orderly citizens viii quiet
IL submit % the will Of = majority thus freely
.nd fully expressed IN favor q the C0nstita
ton and Las. IL i.stiil proper. in these times
.! excitement. arising from civil var. that al
citizens o. thi~ Commonwealth be bouud by
their allegiance % their State. and by the
laws thereof. 10 abstain from rebellion against
he Constitution AMI Government Of the
United States. therefore.
Sac Be nenacfed By fAs GeRerai issen
A.. effke Commonwealth Of ksafHckB. Ihtt
nv citizen % this State. OF other person in
.be State. Who shall wage war upon the troo5-
az officers Of the jniiesi states, or BY sfmc,l
f,--.e s,temnt resistance "a the Constitution
- l.w, ., the United safes. in the limits ct
chs site. shall be guilty ii felony. and upon
: ',v;rtion thereof. punished b. confnemen;
!, ,be Dcasteniiary. not less fi,an orc o. msrc
laan ten ycsrs.
50. y That any citizen OF residea; 81 this
Sat. who shall. IN this State. enlist. OF agree
4 ea.,st. or 20 take service, a. a soldier, III
- or otherwise. in the army Of the so-cAllel
So,federa,e s,afcs OF who shall Join o. par