davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
Congress Against Amnesty.

II Is now pretty well conceded that an
am nesty measure will be adopted by the
present congress. The narrow minded
radicals cannot yet be made to see the poll
cy Of restricting the franchise as n means
OF party success The attempt thus far has
cost them Missouri, North Carolina, Virgi-
MIA, West Virginia, Alabama, Florida and
Georgia. Some Ofthe cooler heads are dis
posed to take warning from these results,
and are In favor of proclaiming universal
amnesty for political offenses, but the ma
jority in congress have not gratifed their
feelings of hatred and revenge. Instead of
granting pardon for the past offenses, they
want more reconstruction, more bayonet
rule, more of military despotism.
In an article in yesterdays Tribune, hea-
ded, Doth Not Wisdom Cry ~ that paper
makes plea for the republican party, be-
ginning as follows:
"If we could only bring the remaining
opponents of universal amnesty TO COM
prehend and meetth actual matter at issue--
II we could make them realize and admit
that we are not asking them to be magnani-
nous, or merciful, or forgiving, or any
thing of the sort, but simply that they
should not overthrow the republican as
eerdency by a most insane stupidity-we
could bring the controversy to a close with
In month. We ask of them not even that
they shall not commit suicide, if they will,
but that they shall not force the great par
ty of the Union to do so in defiance of its
own better judgment.
After giving the history of the political
contest in Missouri, tie Tribune closes
thus;
We now ask the particular attention of
General Butler, Mr.. Maynard and their
remaining disciples, to the following official
returns or the total vote of Missouri: For
governor -Gratz Brown, better and demo-
crat, 10i, ,374; NJ Clurg, regular republican,
So, 1886. On restoriug the right of suffrage
to rebles-yes, 127, ,643; no, 16, 26S. On re-
storing to them the right TO hold office-yes,
l23, Ais; no, 1905. On abolishing the test
cath for jurors-yes, 131 ,490; no, 10,790.
Do we need any more Of such boiling and
such voting to convince lis that the daV for
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

@ppuAyz ,.,,,..pT SALE.
Brvirtuo Of an order on tu. otphAn .
Courf hi Ccntre county the following as-,
seriboH raM Estath sitUMiF jn Potter tpwH-
hin. property az Phoehe s. ketr deed,
viii be- offered at public sale, on The pfemi-
ses at o olook
On Saturday, January 18th, 1871.
An those two several tracts or pieces Of land
situate iu Potter township, Centre county,
Ponna one thereof beginning at stone nj
the corner Of VIM Armagnst lind thence
by mountain land south G9l degrees, Scet
lg.lO0 pcrches 20 n stone. thence By land
Of Adam Stein north ~ degrees, west 6s
s-lO0 perchea 20 the middle of the creek,
thcnce by lnud Of WIN. Mulberger down
The middle of Sinking creek, north b93 de-
grees. east a-lOn peFches. thence by land
In Wm. Armagnst south 3s degrees, east
GS 3 iOrerehet 10 the place Of beginning
containing two Gtrts. being part Of the
same tract of land which wac Surveyed 10
John Reed in pursuance 0f "A warrant dated
the lrd day Of March, a. d., 1876. The
other thereof beginning NJ a stone, adjoining
land ~ Peter Walter, thence BY land 0l
Adam X Stamm, south ~ degrees, east
~ i-lu0 perohes "a q stone; thence by land
~ Lewis X atz, north 81 degrees, east ~ f-lo
fperches 10 stone; thence by land of Jonas
! from north 3Bdtgrees, Nest ~ perches 10 a
stone; thence by land 81 Peter Waters
south 6i degrees west ~ 5-l0 peFchra "a
/ place ~ beginning, containing two acres
aud seventy nine pefrbFs and allowance
4 being part 0fthe same tract Of land which
/ was era nted 1Y warrant dated March I'd
/ 1926 H. = certain John Reed, and 10 whom
! a uatent was issued for ghe same dated
March 10th, A, D., lsS1
4 Terms of Sale -uno bslf u the purchna'
money 10 be paid In hand aud tho bm ABc'
/ In one year, 10 be secured by bond ant
mortgages on the premises.
ROBERT LEE,
Executor
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
Do
Centre Hall, Pa, January, 1S, 1871

TERMS.-The CENTRE HALL REFoR'
TER is publishe,. weekly at 81 per year IN
advance, or $3.50 when not paid IN ad-
vance. Halfyearly and quarterly SUB
scriptions at the same rate. Single copies
Ave cents ,,o
Advertisements ST. per, square QO
linesl f9rthree insertions Advertisements
for Il Longer period, at reduced rate.
Business cards of five lines, 50 per year.
Communications recommending persons
for office. & cents per line. Communica-
lions Of a private nature and obituary no
tices exceeding fve lines, FIVE cents per
line Business notices in local column IL
cents per line, for one insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages inserted
free of charge. Our friends, in all parts OF
the county will oblige by sending us Local
items of interestfrom their respective local
ities.
The figures set 10 the address upor
each subscribers paper indicate that the
subscription IS paid up 70 such date, and
answer the same rs receipt Persons re
mittiag by mail, or otherwise, viii under
stand from a change in these dates that the
money has been received
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
0OIRT PRnCLAMATION.. Mher

CoURT PROCLAMATION. - Where
" as the Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Presi-
dent Of the court of common Pleas, in the
25th Judicial District, consisting of the
counties of Centre Clinton and Clearfeld,
and the Honorable John Hosterman and
the Honorable William Allison, Associate
Judges in Centre county, having issued
their precept bearing date the 22nd day of
July A. d., 1870, TO me directed for hold
ing court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions
of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county
Of Centre, and 10 commence on the 4th
Monday of January next being the %, day
ofJanuary, 1871, andt continue two weeks
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner Justice Of the Peace Aldermen and
Constables of the said county of Centre,
that they be then and there in their proper
persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, with their records, inquistions,
examinations, and their own remembran-
ces, TO do those things which to their office
appertains TO be done, and those who are
bound in recogniZances to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or shall be in the
Jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them rs shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the
10Th day of July, in the year of our Lord,
1870, and in the ninety third year of the
Of the United States
ID. w. W00RING, Sheri4.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

IN determin ng the merits Of books ofthe
nature Of Zelrs Popular Encyclopedia ana
Universal Dictionary, where accuracy,
precision, completeness, and comprehen-
siveness are the essential qualities, il is
necessary 10 closely examine and compare
it with other works in the case ofthis book
we ehave had ample opp pportunity for so doing,
and now we are glad TO say that Mr.. Zell $
work embodies all the features sof a Die
tionary of Language, n Dictionary Of Law,
Dictionary of Medicine, n Dictionary of
Botany, a Gazetteer, n Biblical Dictionary,
Biographical Dictionary, and treats very
fully and completely on the l25, 600 articles
embraced within its two Royal QuartoI
Volumes. The price at which the work is
sold is sufficient 10 make 1t popular, and We
again repeat our recommendation 10 all
our readers 10 obtain this work and secure
a HOUSEHOLDS d treasure as well ms a household
necessity. A specimen numbe. will be
sent on receipt of ten cents, by writing 10
T. Ellwood Zell. Philadelphia,
VIcK's oARAL GUIDE FOR 1871. The
First editoin of one hundred and fifty
thousand copies Of Vick's illustrated
Catalogue of Seeds and Floral Guide, is
published and ready to send out-l00 pa
ges, and an eng raving Of almost every de-
sirable Flower nd vegetable. 1t is ele-
gantly printed or, fine tinted paper, illus
trated with three hundred fine wood
engravings and wo beautiful
COLOR ED PLATES.
The most beautiful and the most inEtruc-I
tive Floral Guide published. A german
edition published, in all other respects
similar to the English.
Sent free 10 all my customers of 1870, as
rapidly ms possible, without application.
Sent 20 all others who order them for ten
cents, which is not half the cost. Address
Jamrs Wick. Rochester, N. Y.
We have Just received the first number |
of Gleason's Home Circle, for the new year,
and beauty iii iiI. The stories are all beauti- /
fully illustrated, writted by the best authors
and are very interesting. II is Just such a
paper as any father, brother or friend
would desire to introduce into their home
circle for amusement and instruction. The
publishers price is only..$2 year, although
the Home Circle Is rs large, and in many ca
ses larger than any So weekly paper publish
ed at the present time. The club prices are
81 for four subscribers a year, and $40 tor
a club of ten, besides one gratis. One copy
of the Home Circle and one copy o Glea-
sons Literary Companion, one year, $3, 80.
The Home Circle is for sale by all the news
dealers in the United States, at only cents
per copy. Sample copies will be sent free
to any one who wishes TO see the paper, by
f. Gleason, AZ Summer Street,
Boston, Mass.
AMERICAN STocK JoURNAL.-The De-
cember number comes to us with an attrac-
tive table ofcontents, varied to suitthe tas-
tes of almost every Farmer, Stock Breeder
Dairyman. Poultry Keeper, &C., while the
splendid Premiums offered make it an in
ducement to all to work for it, Address
N. p. BOYER & Co., Publishers, Parkers-
burg Chester County, Pa.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

The Governors Message.

In another column of the REPoR'
TER we finish such portions of govern.
or Geary's message as we deem Of
interest to our readers-the document
being rather lengthy We omit such
parts rs are of little concern to our
readers. The message is not at all
to the pleasing of our radical friends
and quite howl has been raised over
it by rads in the legislature, some of
whom voted against having it printed
because, as they allege, the governor
has arrayed himself against the party
which elected him. Some of our rad
ical exchanges grumble at the govern
or and even refuse TO publish his
message. And why? Because as
viii be seen, he protests against the
interference of the national administra-
ton with the elections in this state, by
sending troops to Philadelphia on elec-
tionday. We did not expect this much
justiceEfrom Gov. Geary, and it is as
gratifying as it is unexpected, yet it
was none the less sacred duty as
chief magistrate of the the common
wealth. Gov. Geary very truly says
Grants bayonets were uncalled for,
as Pennsylvania is amply able to take
care of herself, and does not require
the assistance of federal bayonets.
When Gen. Grant sent troops to the
polls in our state as he also did to
New York and other states,-without
being called upon by the executive, he
played the part of an usurper, and de-
serves TO be impeached and ignomin-
iously kicked from the White House
for menacingly insulting the sover>
eign people of this and other states.
We call the attention of all honest
republicans to the language of the
governor. Noimpartial mind will say
that the democrats had no just grounds
for complaint, at the time Gen. Grant
was guilty of this gross usurpation.
Gen Grants purpose IL sending feder-
al soldiers into the cities of Phila-
delphia and New York, on election
day, vas for the sole purpose of ag-
gravating the democrats and provok-
ing riot. Carl Schurz, the great rad
ical leader and senator from Missouri,
holds up the president to public scorn
for doing the same thing in his state,
and now GoT. Geary joins in with his
protest against the same outrage COM
mitted in Pennsylvania, by the presi-
dent, and calls upon the legislature to
give the matter its attention. We do
not know when we felt so humiliated
as when Grant was guilty of this in
famous act. and we are glad that Gov.
Geary, radical though he be, has the
manliness to denounce it in his annual
message.
But aside from this, The tyrannical
block-head who sits in the White
House already received the silent, un.
Eistakable condemnation of an outrag-
cd and insulted people at the polls, in
every state into which he sent his bay
onets.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
January Court.

Grand Jurors.
Curtin I Dehaas,
Union-E NJ Fisher,
Potter-Is 0sman. VIM GOodhart.
SnowshOe-J A Wolf
Rush-lsAac Haze,
Bellefonte-R Curtin, l. Staub, NJ Gun.
ningham.
Hains-Mich Fidler, J II Ro,e, Year.
lex,
Harris-E Chambers, J B Awl,
Penn-Thos Frank, j II Reifsnyder
Gregg-Sam Hartef. Jno Grove,
HalfmoOn-J Nj Gray,
Miles-G ii Royer,
Marion-J Wills,
Huston-Jno Campbell,
Boggs-Nm MacSeY, Jas Thomas,
Trarerse Jror,-lst Week.
Harris-Wm Dale, Geo Fortney.
Bellefontc-C ID Keller,
Milesburg-J Green, W c Davis, II
Hahn,
Gregg-wm MCool, Jno vanvalzah,
Jno Bartges, III Duck, q Hennich, NJ Hct-
finger,
Taylor-D Henderson, Jno Weaver.
Snowshoc-J @ Uzzle,
Boggs-wm Galhraith, O Kelly, 5
Fletcher.
Rush-A W Harper. II Ross,
Philipshurg- Jones, J NJ way, j B
Ickes, q 4 Hoops,
Miles-Em Har,er, Jno Hcstcrman,
Benner-H Armagast,
Curtin A Daily, NJ NJ Closkcy.
worth-H Gates, " ' Beckwiih,
PenR-Geo Swartz.
Potter-wm Goodhart, Jno odenkirk,
Thos Silver
Huston--G " Hoover.
Harris-wm Rhone, John Shoncbarger,
ID Kimport,
Liberiy-C Shenk, F Liggctt,
Ferguson-A Snyder, Jno Garner
walker-C Markle,
Marion.-Jas Irwin,
Howard Bor,-Geo SPerring,
HHins-wm Shafer.
Spring-H Eckcnrodc,
Tiarerse Jurors-2nd Week.
Benner-D Lose A Hassinger Jas Hamil.
ton G Gamboge + Tate A wagner,
Gregg o Ross ) Herring ID Barigas
i Zettlc,
Poiter-Jno Rishel J ; Daubcrman :
B own,
Harris-Isaac wagner,
Curtin-R Jacobs Jas Dchaas WIN Mann
Rush-C 4 Dairs,
Ferguson-G d Danly T Bolnger,
Penn-Jno Brocht r b Hartman A
Ulrich J Z smith,
WORTH woodrinR,
Boggs-J Holiors
Bellcfonte-R II Foster + c Humes
Springs Noll Jno Musscr,
Howard--D p Fletcher,
Hains--Abs Musser.
Miles-Gco Granny,
Burnside X Book,
Huston--Jno Adams,
Halfmuon-Jon ward.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

HELP.-Since we now have greatly
enlarged and improved the REPORTER
making it one of the best and
cheapest papers in the United States
may we not ask our patrons to lend
us their assistance in increasing our
list of subscribers. We should be
pleased to have each of our subscrib.
ers send us at least one or two new
names this can be done without 60
ing to any trouble, and would be
quite a help to the REPORTER.
Which of our patrons will be kind
enough to try?
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
A Wnshinrton correspondent Save

/ have been shown dispatch from Ra-
leigh, North Carolina, of to-day's date, in
which it is stated. confidently, that Holden
will be convicted, although the "Republi-
cans" so-calIed, have the strength to ac-
quit him. The death-bed confessions of a
negro, just deceased, show that all the
murders and ''outrages' which have been
charged by Holden upon the Ku-Klux in
Wake and adjoining counties, were
perpetrated by negro rufians belong
ing to the ''ioydF' Union LeagKei The or
ganixation is known to have been under
the direct rule OF Holden and those who
surround him. There can be no question
in the mind of any one that a parcel of
scoundrels were let loose upon defence
less people by Holden for tie mere purpose
of manufacturing charges against other
and innocent men 1t will be lasting
credit of the people of North Carolina If
this man is not suffered much longer to re-
main at the head of the State Government.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
THE FRENCH ARMIES In THE
FIELD MOVING VICTO-
Rl0USLY ONWARD.
Great French Victory.
Bloody Fighting on Moadoy and Tues
daV.

II ufei FTcNcH tct0Tg.
London, January A despatch from
Lille reports that vague rumors ara cur
rent there of battle on Monday, the I'd
inst, between the towns of Sapignies and
Bapanume, in which there were henvy
losses ON both sides, The Prussians are
said to have been defeated along their
whole line.
Bordeaux, January 1t is understood
that orders have been sent 10 the field 10
hasten the movement upon Paris.
A new general has been sent 10 command
the French forces at HAVre
General Chanzy continues TO meet with
successes over the enemy with his flying
columns. The Algerian cavalry routed a
body of Prussians yesterday.
London, December A telegram from
Basle reports fighting ON Sunday 1st in
stantl on the Swiss frontier, In consequence
Of which 10 French troops retreated into
Switzerland, where theywere disarmed by
the Federal soldiers.
A foreign correspondent Of the Boston
Journal states that the people of Alsace
and Lorraine are starving 10 death by
hundreds. lie has been among them and
has been witness of their sutierings He
says that as many as 6, 600 families would
gladly 60 away, and that il would be ho-
ly, noble work 10 rescue them from terri
bic sutferings which surround them. Ii Is
proposed 10 at once set ON foot schemes for
providing for their immigration to this
country.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

Our advices from Harrisburg show
that it is now reduced to q certainty
that Robert Mackey, of Pittsburg'
will be the rad caucus nominee for
state treasurer. The fight is warm
and some dozen rad members are in
clined not TO 20 into caucus, and will
be against Mackey when the final
vote is taken.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

New York, Dec 2S.--Last evening the
magnificent dwelling Of General McClel,
Ian, at Llewellyn Park, Orange county
was totally destroyed By fire. Ii was one
ofthe most elegant and noted residences in
that vicinity. aud valued at $4,000. II
originally belonged 10 General Marcy,
iarther-in-law of General Mcclellan. The
latter was not occupying the residence, Il
being in charge of hired man.
The Central Pacific Railroad robbers
tried at Washoe City, have been sentenced
10 tie following terms Of Imprisonment re.
spectively; Chapman, eighteen years
Parsons, twenty years; Cockeroll, twenty
two years and Squires. twenty-three years
and six months.
Detroit, Dec. S0.-James Eagan a young
man of eighteen, was this morning SEN
tenc0d TO the state prison for life in the re
corder's court for the rape Of girl Of thir-
teen. She is now lying n critical condi-
ton
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
Look! Look!
Not for Che Locofi0tivs But for the

Not LOT tne Locomotive Hut Tor the
fall in goods.
Ifyou weHs 10 buy your Dry Goods cheap
Go TO Graf n Thompson'a, Mir v
IfYeu ,wani 70 buy your Grocer.' reap,
eo,s Graf a Thompscn's, Milroy.
II you want u tvr your Hardware &
QueenswHrc cheap,
Goto GraH& Thompsoffst Milroy.
Ifyou want % buy your Boots and shoes,
Hats aud Caps, cheap,
90 70 Graf & Thompsous ) Troy.
II you want 70 buy your Clothing and un-
der ware cheap,
90 TO Graft & Thompson, Milroy.
Ifyou want % bBy yunr Fine Dress goods,
ShsWls and LAdieg Kass.
Goto Graf a ThoHipsons Milroy.
II you want 10 buy your Fish md salt
Go 70 GraG& Thompsen's MlIrey
Ifyou want 70 buy anything Mt the lowest
niaFksi prices,
Go 10 Gfafr q Thompson's MIlroy.
n. B.-Ready.made CiofhInr. and Ia.
dies Fur, sold al wholesale prizes. I'd
CRAFT a TH0MPeONs, Milroy. Pa
noy25, 2m
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
GREAT IMP R0VEM ENT
CORN CULTU H Z!
THOMAS
Patent Something Harrow
AND
BROADCAST WEEDER

win thoroughly clean from weeds
Is TO 20 ACRES OF CORN PER DAY.
It has nearly 100 Steel Teeth inclininr
backwards,
The draft is very light, although the
breadth covered at each passage is over
nine feet.
Owing to the direction Of the teeth IL
does not injure the more strongly rooted
corn, when drawn broadcast over IL, while
the tender surface weeds are thoroughly
destroyed
IL is an addition the best pulverizer of
the surface ever used, as the teeth never
clog with weeds or adhesive earth.
II has been used with the most gratifying
success in nearly every State in the Union
PRICE.-It will be sent on recent Of
S25 from Geneva. N. Y or from our depots
in Chicago, Champaign, Ill.,, st. Louis.
Alexandria, Va, Baltimore. or
Philadelphia for 50 additional, and from
Leavenworth, Kansas, for Ss additional
Fer full particulars please send for ii.
lustrated circular to j. j. THOMAS a.
co, Geneva, N. !. dec23. I'm
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
AeR1cUIrURAL COLLEGE.

This institution appears to be gradually
accomplishing the objects for which it has
been literally endowed by the state II
has about sixty students who are instruct
ed, not only in the ordinary branches of
literature and science, but in all the field
operations necessary for thorough agri-
cultural education.
The experimental. farms, established un-
der the supervision of the officers, have
thus far answered their expectations. The
experiments therein are carefully recorded;
every incident Of cultivation, the nature of
the seed committed to the soil, its inception,
growth, progress ar d results, together with
the conducting causes, being accurately
noted. The publication of these observa-
tions, made in different parts Of the state,
with various climates and soil, under the
guidance of skilled agriculturalists, will
impart valuable lessons for the benefit of
the practical farmer, and, doubtless, be the
means of establishing ''science of agri-
culture" having its foundation in the wis
dom of experience. The report of the
trustees furnishes full description Of the
educational and financial condition of the
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13
ID EGIsTERs NOTICES. The f9lloW

II RGISTERS NOTICES follow.
IL hing accounts have been examined and
passed by me and remain filed ot record ~
this Office for the inspection Of heirs, lega-
tees, cred dt0rs and ail others IN any way
Interested, and will be presented % the
Orphans Court Of Centre county, 20 be held
at Bellefonte, for allowance and conhrma-
ton, on Wednesday the23sh day Of Janua-
~ A, ID. 1871.
/. The account Of Isaac Buck and Chris
tian Buck executors IN the last Will and Ies-
lament of John Buck late OF Hniimo"n
twp, dec d.
Z The aceonnt Of John NJ. NJ Coy and
Abraham Harshbarger executors Of &c., of
Alexander NJ Coy late of the twp, Of Pot
ter in the county of Centre, Penn dec d..
3. Partial executorship account Of John
A. Hunter aud Rebecca B stephens exec
utors In the last will and Testament Of
Abednago Stephens late Of Halfmoon twpn
dee d.
4. The account Of John Swcetwood guar
dian of Eliza c. FoltZ now dec minor
child Of Samuel FOltz late Of Centre eoun-
ty.
o. The administration account flame ii,
Strawhecker one Of the administrators On
the estate Of Hon. Samuel Strawhecker
late Of Miles twp, Centre county decd
Duncal gardian of Henry Walters minor
child Of Daniel Il. Walters decd
7. Second partial account Of John g.
SRnkey and j a Sankey executors of the
last Testament Of Thomas Sankey late If
Gregg twp. dec d.
g The guardianship account Of John
Rishel guardian of Alexander W. Neese
minor child Of William Neese late Of Pot
tor twp, deed.
8 The Partial account Of Polly Fisher
and Jared B. Fisher executors of the last
Will and Testament of Adam Fisher Of
Gregg twp, in the county Of Centre, dec d.
10. The trustee account OF Joseph Baker
and j. G Houser executors Of Martin
Houser decd
IL. The administration account of Matil-
da Richards administrators Of Thomas
Richards late Of Philipshurg decd.
j. III. MORRISON
Bellcfonte, Dec 2i, 1870 Segister.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-13

What has become Of the rings
which for the last two years so terri
bly, frightened the republican, Was
it myth, has Brown demolished it,
or did it grow to such dimensions last
October that he gave up any further
attempt to straddle it How is it,
neirhherY