davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
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Fun aud explicit directions accompany

Full aud explicit directions accompany
the medicines
Evidence oftha NEST responsible and re-
liable character furnished on application,
with hundreds ol thousands ~ living wit
nesses and upward Of 50OQ9 un.olscited
many of which are from the highest sour
ccs. Including eminent Physicians, Clergy
mrn. Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has
never resorled 10 their publication in the
lnrw>papers; he does not do this from the
ieet that his articles rank as Standard Pre-
para sons, and do not need 70 be propped
up by certificates.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
The Greatest Success Of the Season.
..asss ...':. r. ElII!llI [IIiils!ls Chef
FNPlTr Years 'T,SS.s &c wild Indians !. Plains.

The remarkable ad, enturys vi tne iAulOu.
White Chief and big warrior among tn,
Red Skins Thrilling accounts Of Grea'
Hunts, Hairbreadth Escapes and Terrible
Contest with the big game and hostile tribes
Spirited descriptions Of the habits and
superstitions Of that strange people Their
Sports, Legends Traditions Why they
Scalp. How they Woo and Wed, Doctor
Worship, &c, &c.
New, Fresh and populsr. Price Low
Is selling by the thousand with wonderful
rapidity.
Agents are making from $50 to 500 per
week.
Some choice field yet to be had. Apply
Mt once FOR sample chapters. illustrations
and full particulars to A. II. HUBBARD,
Publisher, 400 Chestnut ST., Phila. jan27. iw
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

These Pil's ere lhe most delightfully."-
plea aui pufgatFe. fapersedinaa aHassoE. OH,
EalEf m8entEia- ete. There y npthinR
lll. n, arfeuiabie ta fhe stomach. They
altae tone. Caase neither nausea ls0Fgriping
.#sHs Ihuy Hre COMPOSED 0f the finest
iagedienis AnfTh few days nse ofthofn.
sarll .sa iugiaara.ian " the ent.fF SYSTEM
aAa place AZ ID mpetHF miraculous " the
frak nfsa eAerfHita, ehethsg nrlsiaE ir0in
salarnaante ~ disae III 4 Hrlmhnid 81
~ apuaua ia EA.faet Catawha Grape
Fillt afe Hal sas ssesafed, ffoni tae saciihni
su4af attd fii 30 nai Dissolve. but pass
thteuaA ihc st9uafs without dissoiying.
ounat4asl s aeg a1 Hfudace the desliad ftr
ftct Ihf CatuN ga Grape fiiis being
piesai.t in iasLs aud aior. Do noi necessi
case Ihelr benE slghfeoated. Friee try
cents fseF buE
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
ERRnRs oF YouTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for Hmerm
~ from Nervous Debility Prem Nurn
Decay, aud AL the effects q yonihli Inc
discretion, will, for the sake of sef TlnN
humanity. send free TO all who need tli3
recipe and direction for making the mrl@
remedy BY which he wa cured. Su sren
wishing - profit by the adyeTiite !. ex-
perience can do so by Addre SING. ia II rft@
Confidence, JOHN q. OGDEN, w.
Cedar Street New Yer6, q ~ 10
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

By requcstl
/ have heard of splare over .aarr
\ here Jesus mg saviour do!a ra,
There viii be ns more death uyug there
Neither singing uug sorrow unr pain
have friend, cha. have gone over there
And hope % ~ join ghrm again,
How delightful % meet over ,hrrr,
And with loved ones forever rem1lu-
There are angel that sing over ihere,
How delightful, ,ht.E singing m4-I hr.
There are crowns tur thy faithful tNWvAr
And trust there i-a e-.sh. uue tar me.
There are mansions iara.i over ,Ire.
pr the poaF au3 .8e homeless below
There is rs5m Iar Iha world areg There
And my saviour ius.tra siI t1 So.
III sadu be at home evgr there
For the shd Of my Journey ] see,
Many dear 20 my heart over there,
Are watching and waiting for mc.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
NlIInnN MARKETS.

THANKsto representative Meek for pub
Aogfk
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
DUBLIC SALE.

DJ BLU SAIL
The following prop
perty will be sold at the residence of Dan
lei Luse. near Fishers NIL, in Gregg twp.
On Tuesday, February 18th, 1871, hye
a. head Of work horses s colts. 6eows
6& q head Of young Cattle, 81 sheep, 2
four horse woRons, l two horse wagon,
sprinF wagon, Buckeye reaper X Mower,
grain drill, fanningmill, threshing ma
chine mower and straw carrier, cornshelier,
foader cutter. hAyrake, hayfork, 2setts hay
ladder. waRonbed, wood ladders, ! bob
sled ? long sleds, one-horse sled, corn
nlanters. 9 cornplows, cuitivators, plows,
harrows. horsegears hynets, grindStone,
also household furniture, such ~ oedsteAes,
sink. cupboard, stands, Stoves, tubs barrels
and A variety Of other articles, too numerous
70 mention, Saleto commence At iO o CLOCK
a m, when Terms viii be made known oy
Ioxish NefF. Auetioneer. DAN'L LUSE.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be exposed nj Public sale March the
Dad 1871. at the residence of the subscriber,
5 miles east of Boalsburg, the following
personal properly, VIE:
q . head Of good breeding mares, 3
61S head Of working horses all IN good
condition, mileh cows, 10 head OF young
castle, shoats. breeding SOW, broad
wheeled plantation wagonsand nay ladders,
Dodge reaper, l new buggy, threshlng
machine / Harpster corDplanter, corn
scrapper. l pair bob-sleds, l tanning mill,
hay rake, / sett tug harness, sett oritch-
bands. | sett front gears, cultlyators, plows'
harrows, brides, collars, and many other
farming imple .nents All in good condition.
sale To- commence al 10 o'clock, a. Ia.
when Terms will be made knowen by
JOHN BITTSER.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

OETTLEMENT.-
~ Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
having any accounts to settle with the es-
tate Of John Dinges, late Of Penn twp.
deed, that the undersigned Executor OF
said estate, will be at the Office of esquire
]. ii. Reifsnyder, in Snooks building,
Millheim, on Wednesday and Thursday,
March 1st and 2nd, for the settlement OF
accounts where all interested are request
ed to appear. JACOB DINGE
ian27. EXECUTOR
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

ia RLOR COOK sT.OV ES
I Parlor Stoves, and four sizes of Gas
b gpers constantly on hand aud for saleat
splVeS. IRWIN 8 WILSON'S.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
NATURES
Hair Restorative

Contains no LAC SULPHUR Ne
SUGAR OF LEAD-No la A.
ARGE-No NITRATE or = T.
YER, and is entirely free FROM be
Poisonous and Heaith-desirns NJ
Drugs used in other Hair Plep r-
tions.
Transparent and clear as crystal. ( Eill
nos soil the finest fahric-perlevtly SAFE
CLEAN and EFFlCIENT-deSid 70
tums LONG SOUGHT FOR AGp
FOUND AT LAST
1t restores and prevents she hair ora
becoming Gray, imparts snft. glossy op
pearance, removes Dandruf Il cool aba
refreshing to the head, checks the iLniF
from falling of, and restores 1t 90 a Ermat
extent when prematurely lost prey snts
Headaches, cures all Humors. cutan Gus
ernptions. and unnatural Heat
DIR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Grotoa J nc
tion, Mass. Prepared only BY FROCl Us
BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. Kha
Genuine is put np in a panel bottle, made
expressly for il, with the name of the ar abrls
blown in the glass. Ask your .Druggis ttoF
Natures Hair Restorative, and take no
other.
Fer sale by VIM Wolf and j. B. 9els
Centre Hall 24iuniy
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
He Offers Greater bargains
and Sells Goods Cheaper Ghan

II y = y " IT = - =
His stock " always full ana complete,
aud selected Hith care, and keeps nothing
that is calculated 60 deceive. No nurcha-
ser leaves Snook's Store without having
tho full worth Of his money. Net goods
are ordered every few days and whenever
wanted The highest prices paid To- an
kinds Of country produce. Call and sec.
Shook never surrenders maril y
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
GOOD NEWS FOR RTHEPEOPLE.

GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Great Attraction and Great Bargains
fInHE undersigned, deiermind @ ilFet tHe
Al popular demand for Lower Price re-
spectfully calls the attention 81 ihe plh.it
10 his stock Of
SADDLERT,
now offered at the old stand Designed f'
peciall for the people and the timcs 3ac lar'
gesi and most varied and complete asa9fi-
menI Of
Saddles. Harness, Collar. Bridle,
Of every description and quality NhiT
and in fact everything complete 70 Er
class establishment, he now otees at pE.c0
which will suit the times
A better variety better quality - Aacl
style Of Saddlcry has never before beeu a.-
sered 20 the public Chil and eEamine om
toek and be satisfied before p4-c1a .ngs
elfeN here.
Determined g. please my patrons and
thankful for the liberal shara ~ patron
heretofore enjoyed. I respectfully
continuance ~ the saHfn
JACOB nIAGEs
Api0 O. ly. CHsre 8a.t
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

For liver complaints, jaundice. bilious
affections, rick % nervous headache,
cosliyenes, eie Purely vegetable,
eaAtainiug no mercury, minerals or
dclesCfious drugs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
Personal.

The Washington Capitol says Sena-
tor Edmunds, with his most agreeable
VITA wife who SO we'll knows how TO
make her guests feel comfortablo-is at
his home in Highland Place.
M. Hiram Powers, the sculptor, has
been spending some months at SoArhoro'
England, on account of i'll health. He is
about TO return to Florence.
Olive Logan, it il said. will wed some
nice young man on Christmas day. In
anticipation of the happy event, she hss
purchased "A HANDSOME reeideuce in New
York. Who is the lucky individual
Speaking of Robert Collyer the New
York Tribune says: There seems TO be a
general impression, at least among Units-
rians, that the earnest pastor of the
church of the Unity is about the most
valuable part of the wealth of Chicago
which was rescued from the j .ws of the
fire."
1t is stated thst Dorman B. Eaton,
E1q., of New York, who was Knocked
d wn by an ass 4ssin in the street, in that
city, as it has always been believed, be-
cause be WAS opposed to Fisk. Gould &
Co., in the Erie matters, il now in south
ern France and very feeble. L. is thought
he will never recover from t9e assault :;
and that the publication of the Fisk Mans
field correspondence would throw much
light on this piece of viltapy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
winklIngs

My Wife and T. have got through
with their Christian Union Boston Post
-Indiana has raised the price of wife,
beating from $3.50 to So per beat. Di-
vorces at old prices.
There was another escape of prison
ers last Saturday night from the Drnville
iail. Kentucky. They went out "the
same old way"-broke the lock on the
back door.
"A German workman proposes to do
awav with the invidious distinction OF
names by numbering people, and chang
ing the numbers annually.
"A Terre Haute speculator isn't satis-
fed with what he Knows about farming.
His corn crop cost him dollar bushel.
"A musical whisky bottle is the latest
combination of art and convenience in
Macon, Georgia. Everybody is drinking
out of it and wondering.
Chicago has lost considerable strip
of sidewalk in the late fre-over 122
miles-valued by the superintendent OF
sidewalks at little short of a million
dollars.
Hartford has recently finished two
public school houses-one costing $l60.-
900, and the other 100000. A new Gov
ernmens post office and United States
Court building will soon go up on the site
now occupied by the old State House.
About two-thirds of the metal of the
Chicago court house bell has been cut eli
with cold chissls and converted into rel
les by the generating inhabitants OF that
city.
An exchange says a Dubuque farmer
put out fire in his barn with u deluge OF
milk. Like other consumers, the lire
6eud couldn't tell it from water.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
The Catholic Question.

Catholicism is the theme of discussion
in almost every Protest ant circle. By
some it is viewed with alarm, by others
with ind ference, or apparent approval
Il there any occasion for doubt, or hesita-
tian on this suhj4,t2 What is its history,
what are its fruits? Has not the Church
of Rome arrayed itself against liberty.
against general or popular education d?
Has not this been its character in the
South American Republics Has it not
been true in Italy and Spain that if a
man should avow himself Protestant it
would be at the cost of his property, his
liberty, if not his life ? Authentic his
tory has portrayed that church as intoler-
ant, tyranical and sanguinary. Catholics
are protesting against these imputations,
denying this historic character, or alleg-
ing that there has been great modifioa-
tions and changes. No doubt, as prdct5-
cal system, it has come under some modifi-
cation in countries where liberty and
knowledge are in the ascendant; but
these compelling influences should have
the credit and not popery itself. The
idea ia absurd that an infallible church
should revoke its DEGREES; the traits of
character alluded to are inherent. My
Catholic friend, do you not swear sdhes-
ion and fidelity to tNis church, with all
It's principles and practices, ss it exists in
Spain Have the kindness to answer
me, yes or no don't be playing fast, and
loose. II you had the power would you
do the same as is done where the church
has supreme authority ? Do you regard
the authority of the Pope as paramount
to that of the civil government? Would
you withhold the Bible, and the means of
education from the masses ? Bishop
O'Conner, of Pittsburgh. says: 'Relig-
ious liberty is merely endured until the
opposite can be carried into effect witheut
peril to the C.tholic world" 1t i only
on the sanguinary despotio principle of
the Catholic Church that am comment
ing-a principle indirect opposition to the
vital principles of our government. l
wage no war with the rites and ceremon-
les of that church, though in my view
they are unscriptural, mere mummeries-
bat against principles that are suhversive
of eur happy institutions I will earnestly
contend. PROTESTANT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

NFw York MAYoKALTY.-TheS Spring
f-l' r pub tcHh says: "As nominations
F"r The IN .yoraltv are now in order in
N ~ Yak citv, the Tribune names Or,
ovall Ottendorfer. We wish there were n
better pro-poot of its suggestion being
acted upon. It would not be difficult,
p 'rh.p-. TO find man for the place. of
greater executive experience and ability
than the sturdy editor of the StdHts-Z -Zett-
ung Pu' it would not be easy to find an
honester one. or ene who better deserves
snrh n compliment at the hands of his
fellow-citiz4ns Mr.. Ortendorfer has been
n tower Of strength to the reform cause
and all honest Americans, native-born and
G-rman-boru alike, would be delighted to
s-e his services suitahly acknowledged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
FOR COUNTY COURT.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY "A daring high.
wy robbery and htrempt ut murder was
perpetrtt-d on the outskirts of Rocbes
Monday evening. A young man named
Edward Griffiu and his hired man, Mi
chael Lynch, were driving out of town
with two teams, having sold two loads OF
hay, for which Griffin had received the
money. When about a mile and half
out on the Chill road, Critic was met
by a young man, whom be permitted to
ride with him. Soon afterward he was
met by a second. who rsque-ted the same
privilege, but he told him to get into
Lynch's wagon, which WIS just behind.
The fellow however jumped into Griffin's
wagon, and in a moment afterward the
other passenger seized Griffiu by the
throat and demanded his money. Simu.-
taneously rhe last conner drew a hammer
and dealt Griffia several furious blows
upon the head. Lynch. seeing the sffrays
drove up rapidly, but one of the robber,
sized pitchfork and kept his team back.
Griffin's horses were then started on run,
and the robbers, after taking their VIC
tins money. jumped from his wagon and
fed. They were soon atterward arrested,
however, and both Grifhn and Lynch fully
identified them. Their names are Won
Heavy aud John Moran. They have
been held for the grand jury, and the
case is strong against them. The penalty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

ROBBERY - About half-past eleven
o'clock, Thursday morning, one of the
clerks of Spauldipg & Co. in the absence
IF his fellow clerk. in making change had
occasion TO take sone money from draw
er in the desk, and, on returning to the
daily cash till, left the drawer en- the
desk. After finishing the particular bus.
iness that was then engaging his atten-
tion, be returned to the deAk, for the pur-
pose of replacing the drawer, when be
found that the wallet,in which the money
was kept, and its contents, amounting To
some twelve dollars and fifty cents, hal
been abstraeted.
Upon ascertaing the loss he remember
ed that young man, named Hubert
Downs, had been in the store st the lime.
and bad been at, or near, the desk, as well
AS in other parts of the store, during bis
temporary absence, The police were at
once notified of the robbery, and of the
snspicions attached to Downs, and he wa
soon after taken into custody by Chief Of
Police Crawford. Upon his arrest, the
pocket book and contents were found In
his possession, and after an examins tion.
be was committed to Jail in default of
seventy five dollars bail, to await the &C.
tion of the Grand Jury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

ANECDoTE OF VERMONT BoY-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
says: One day. down the avenne proceed
ed the diznifed Conking. Opposite the
Metropolitan he was met by Hon. Viii
liam Kellogg, who thus addressed him !:
.H4liol How goes it ConklingT Sir
said the blonde, drawing himself up to
his full length, That is no wy to speak
to United States Senator. l am Senator
Conklin, sir 2 so am Senator ans wered
Kellogg, and it's no use putting on your
d-d friil- with me. am known q.
Bill Kellogg And the Louisianian left
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
This agency is reliable.
Signed G. D. CARDozo.

VERMONT IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY,
N. Y.-We find the following in the Os-
wego, N Y, Ad0ertiser, from the pen of
the venerable Simeon Parmelee, D. D.,
formerly we'll known Vermont clergy
man:
In perusing your paper this morning, /
noticed a enconium upon st. Lawrence
county. A majority of about six thou
sand Ave hundred. The statement caus-
I'D the inquiry. Whence came the in
habitants of that county? Who were
it's first settlers2 In 1911. the writer
passed the whole of that county that waa
at all settled, as a missionary, and all the
other counties between the st. Lawrence
and Lake Champlsin preached in all the
log school houses. and many private
houses, and learned the origin of all that
new settlement, reachiog from Lake
Cham plain TO the ST. Lawrence.
an now going to leak out little pa
triotic pride, q commodity so common
that / trust you will not be sl-rmed-
From PlAtteburgh to Malone line, found
many Vermpnters. As that was my State.
and was still nv homo, and as felt the
most at home when with those from that
State. although more than one hundred
and fifty miles from home, l felt that
Vaa near il from the fact that Franklin
md St Lawrence counties were settled
+lmo-t entirely with Vermonters, and the
most worthy md enterpri ing and pi0u-
mea thar This Safe could furnish. Rut-
Land. Pif'sfn-d. Brandon. Corn wall. Md
dleburv. Shorehsm. C-stleton. and many
,ther rewns, yielded up their most worthy
cit'z-us, There were Deacons and Judges
nd Colanels and Teachers and Grad u
stes. Il seemed that the cream of th~
n"rtherD and central parts of Vermont
14d heen taken mp in balloon and drop
ped DOWN in franklin and St. Lawrence
countits.
You will see that I could not refrain
from the inqniry "Where did S.. Law
reoce county come from p You will par
don my intrusion, tho stranger. they
call me. s. PARMELER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

AMERICAN CHErsE IN ENGLAND.-A
correspondent of the UrioA IN. Y y Her.
Gl@. who ia interested in dairy matters,
writes from London as follow:
"Amerioan cheese, this fall, I am hap.
py 10 say, is excellent There il only a
small qHantitr Of Chedd4r that n beat
It. On rhi4 rip have been to Chelten-
ham, Glonce.tar, Hereford and Swindon.
[ saw ii very lar2e amount of American
cheese. In fact it ia to be seen in sbun-
lance all through England. In Loudon
aud its suburbs every grocer and butter
dealer is fnl of our cheese. The price IL
s0 low, and lt il So much better IN qnali-
" this year than it ever has been, thar
rhey have al deslt freely in it, and Lid
IA all the stock they could raise. One
cheesauonger here in London. at the first
news of the Chicago fire, asked me il
rhouuht 1t would raise the price of much.
If Thoughts it would, he should buy all
he could, even though the price had aa-
Vauced little. He was making q capital
hing ont of what he had, which was Al.
PER pound net profit. He said, Il tell
you it is a capital cheese; and if the
Americans go on like this, they will have
rhe whole cheese market. Bat, still, I
ike cur Eayl'so cheese, you know"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
Dog-gerel at the Russian Rear.

Welcome, son of the nor bern king,
Wec me to these enlightened shores
Our welcomes in our cannons ring,
And In the speeches of our boresi
Welcome prince from the northern main,
Who're father rn'es that awful cold land,
And stretches his paternal reign
Away down south to happy Poland!
We welcome yod TO this big, free
Land of ours, whereof the poets sing:
Where happy people, meath their vine and fig
tree,
Give thanks, and curse thieving ring
We are glad to see you, handsome Bear;
Sit thee down and take our feast
For you remind our Yankee fair,
OF Beauty and her Beast
Welcome, son of the Polar Sea
The SONS of freed N love h. czar;
W. just adore him-do not stare
Because he lives away 80 far
Hearth and Home.