davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
Great issues Belicd.
From the wasbinstsu Pot,

From the wasbnsts rozt
Although Virginia soldiers have come
to the National Capital aud joined in a
pageant to do honor to the memory of
a Nirginau. who, As n General in the
Union army, struck the hardest blows
on the cause OF the Contcdcracy, we
shall still be told that the Southern
people are "Irrccoucilcd, impltcablc
and full of all the animositics OF the
rebellion" Although the leading states
men of the south have earnestly adyo.
Gated and chccrtuIIy voted for every
measure OF justice and generosity that
has been presented in the interest OF
the soldiers OF the Union, the bloody
shirt still flaps in every Northern gale.
Although the Couiederatt.s in Con.
gtc-- voted nearly thirty millions OF
dollars, rs arrcar. of pensions for the
men who conquered the rebellion.
there Is not Republican journal in the
Union that does not charge them with
uudying hatred OF the old flag, and the
men who fought under 1t. Although
tn" regular pension bill and the appfo.
prIatlous for the support Of Soldiers
Homes have received the enthusiastic
support Of every cH. Confederate In the
senate and House, we still hear the
hideous howl that the "rcd handed
rebels are nursing the war spirit OF
ls6l." Although nearly all the millions
that have been voted for Southern war
claims were appropriated when the Re.
pubIlcans had cntlr" possession of the
National Legislature. We are still told
that it Is the purpose Of the Democratic
party to bankrupt the Government IN
payment of such claims. Although the
Southern states have incorporated the
war amendments into their iuudamru.
tai law, and the South has accepted
them as Of the same binding force and
effect rs the original sections of cur
National charter. the cry is raised in
Congress and throughout the North
that those amendments are rcpudated
by the entire southern people. Al
though secession died amid the throes
of civil war fifteen year. ago. and the
institution IN which il had its root was
destroyed by emancipation, Rcpubli
can statesmen and politicians still 60
up and down the land shaking it#
mouldy bones and predicting that it t.
about to live again. Was there ever a
party whose great is-uc,' we're thus
belled by the facts Of history and the
truths Of to-day
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

Frm fbs Harrisburg Fa'si E,

Fraa tbs Harrisburg Patriot
Some Of the advocates of third term
in the excess of their fantastic man.
worship already intimate that they are
prepared TO give Grant a fourth term
In this they are entirely logical and
CONSTANT, whatever may be said Of
their judgment aud patriotism. II the
traditions OF the Republic and the great
example of Washington are TO be hrok
on why not fourth or fifth term ?
Why not a plehlscit declaring Grant
President or Dictator for life? 1t is the
FIRST step that costs. The third term is
but the beginning of the end al which
Is written the Empire. Some Of the
most desperate oi the advocates of this
sinister innovation long for the down.
fall of the Republic and for the over.
throw Of the free institutions which
they hate. None of those who are nov
throwing up their hats for third term
or who give it their otiosa assent will
hesitate to take the final plunge. They
may shlyer for n while on the brink out
of a lingering regard for the glorious
memories of the best days Of the repub.
lie. but they will be dragged onward
"hh ''Su"dtA ~ NIlAH ol any weak
compuuctions. The managers Of this
Grant movement are more cunning than
the noisy crowd of third termers. The
first purpose Of these conspirators who
are now playing with the man.worship
OF the m,b Is to trample under foot one
OF the most sacred observauces of the
Republic which has never been violated
or even touched TO this hour. When
this is accomplished the rest will be
paav
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

The announcement that the Gov
erner and Executive Council of Maine,
charged with the duty of canvassing
the votes cast at the late election, in
tended performing that duty conscien-
tiously and fairly to ascertain the true
result, has stirred UP the Radicals, who
take counsel Of their fears and their
own precedents of villainy, to suppose,
or at least charge, that these officers
contemplated a great fraud. Evi-
dence that extensive frauds had been
committed in the election, was before
the Council, which, if we'll founded,
they would be derelict in duty if they
permitted them to go unexposed. The
Radicals fearing too close scrutiny
appointed committee to demand of
Gov. Garcelon possession of the re-
turns, alleging their right to make
corrections To this demand the Gov
ernor replies as follows:
"That the committee Of the Executive
Council had not yet reported upon the
returns, and that he did not now pro.
pose to place them in the hands of
mob. ~ am surprised" said he,
"that gentlemen occupying the position
of those you name should engage in
such proceeding. can but consider the
whole exhibition here this afternoon n
most disgraceful affair. In regard TO the
counting out Of which We have heard so
much, / cannot conceive how you should
have arrived at such conclusion, unless
1t was your own guilty conseienccs that
prompted the idea. !"
Failing to bull-doze the Governor
the Radical committee then applied
to the Court for a mandamus to com
pei his compliance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

THE venerated friend of John Shcr-
man, and one of the trusted mothers
of the fraudulent administration, is in
trouble. Eliza Pinkston, whom John
had carried into the presence of the
Returning Board on n sofa, to give
evidence in favor of the Presidential
steal, is now in Jail for the murder of
her second husband, having made way
with the first about the time Sher-
mans first intimacy commenced with
her.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

Advertisements calculated 10y the inch in length
Of column, and any less space is rated full inch
Foreign Advertisements must be paid for before In
sertnE, except ON yearly contracts when halfyearly
payments ~ advance will he required
poLIrlcAt SoucEs, l. cents pcr line each Insertion
Nothidg inserted for les. than So cents.
BUSINESS Sorcrs. ia the editorial columns Is cents
per line, each insertion.
LocAt NorcEs, in local columns, 10 cents per line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS or MARRIAGES ,Sp DE,rHs inserted
re but all obituary notices will be charged cent.
per line.
sPEcIAL NotIcEs g per cent. above regular tates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

ANOTHER Southern Outrage. That
terribly murderous people at Yazoo,
Mississippi, who are reputed in the
northern Republican papers of killing
negro each morning as matter of
amusement and exercise, are guilty of
the outrage of nominating and cleo
ting negro to the State Legislature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

Typhoid fever has been raging 70
slight extent among the inhabitants Of
Centre Hall and vicinity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

The Primary school at Millhcin,
taught by Mr.. j. X. Van Ormer, has fifty
eight names upon it, roll Of students. The
present teacher II said to be au able and
conscientious instructor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

Communion services we're held last
Sabbath morning in the Lutheran church
at Centre Hall, Rev. ". T. Fischer off.
ciating.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

THE Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Thos. J. Brady, is estimated
to be worth s5,500,0O0. Poor fellow,
how would he live without his salary
of 80, 800. 1t would be sad if some
one of the many crippled soldiers, who
are so rccklessly favored by the Ad.
ministration, were to crowd him out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

The NJ. y, church at Centre Hall has
recently been holding prolfactcd neeting,.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

-Messrf. John and Israel stover, who
are now residents Of the state Of Michigan,
were last week visiting at their old home
IN Aaronsbnrg, thi. county. They were
gladly welcomed by their former friends.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

A large and elegant monument has
recently been placed over the grave of
Mrs. George Durst, In the cemetery Al
Centre Hall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

Mr. a. J. Campbell, Of MiIlheirn, il
no" located in the new house belonging to
the Mii!heim Turnpike Company, and 8.
prepared 10 receive toll from all persons
travelling by conveyance over the pike
He wns recently elected to this position.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

-Millh"jm is in mourning, bu, Belle
font" has reason TO rejoice The cause Of
It is the departure from the former place
Of their elegant and only barber, Mr.
Strayer who j. now located in the Garman
hous", IN this place, and doe. e1cellen,
work
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

HARRISBURG, nov. IL.
The people of Pennsylvania note with
pleasure the completion Of the circuit round
the globe by General Grant. On his second
round by their accIaims, they will arrest
him here on clap, until, in 1881, he shall
inaucurate, a. the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation, the full purpose Of a free people ;
aud in 1885 sixty million of us will bid
him "God speed" to the fulfilment of n
perfect career. HENRY NJ. HoYr,
Governor of Pennsylvania
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Tho NJ. y. church at Centre Hall has
recently been holding protractcd meeiingr.
Typhoid fever has been raging 70 IA
slight extent among the inhabitants Of
Centre Hall and vicinity.
Communion services were held last
Sabbath morning in the Lutheran church
at Centre Hall, Rev. " T.. FischeF Off.
ciating.
A large and elegant monument has
recently been placed over the grave of
Mrs.. George Durst, In the cemetery at
Centre Hall.
The Primary school at Millhcim,
taught by Mr.. j. r. Van Ormer, has Gfty-
eight names upon it, roll Of students. The
present teacher r. said to be 81 able and
conscientious instructor
-Messrf. John and Israel stover. who
are now residents Of the state of Michigan.
were last week visiting at their old home
in Aaronsburg, this county. They were
gladly welcomed by their former friends.
Mis- Lide Thomas, the yivacious and
accomplished daughter Of Mr. J. Y. Thon-
as Of this place, IL now IN California,
which golden State will enjoy the added
brilIiancy Of her presence during ,bis
winter.
Mr.. A. j Campbell, Of Mflheirn, /.
now located in the new house belonging to
the Millheim Turnpike Company, and !.
prepared 10 receive toll from all persans
travelling by conveyance over the pike.
He was recently elected to this position.
-Milhcim is in mourning, bu, Belle.
font" has reason TO rejoice The cause Of
/ II Is tho departure from the former place
Of their elegant aud only barber, Mr
Strayer, who j. nov located In the Garrpan
House, in this place, and doe. e1cellen,
work
F i. II. Mcycrs. Esq.. lately ~ ohio.
and formerly s. resident af Centre county.
has taken charge of the Bu.h House IT
B"l'o:on'e, M Hoppes retiring. Mr..
Penn Bicany viii continue a. suferiuterd-
ont, and under their mAnaccmcn, we rre-
dict sprofrcrous future for tia, insti,a-
tion-,iersry Shore HeraH.
rt..,
....-- '''"'
.--.,.,.. '.'''' - |'1'"'''-
.z.--..sIg ~ = -. :, " Ing
a., - III = 800 ~ ''''
on. ,.,[-.--,,.' .'H'''''
the second Young gentleman haiIing from
Aarousburg who-c marriage We record
this week IL wa- married On Wednes-
day, the 5,h instant TO Miss Lille c.
stovcr, Of North summit county, Ohio.
The wedding was al affair of considerable
Importance IN the vicinity of the brides
home.
Da,-r vr Nvr,. INNS - T. ,--o
an ACT va. ras..8 n. ,bc Errli.h p..t,.
mon, which ,.,.,;3,3. .rh.,.l, ,.-,.... :
whatever age rank or r.rofes.io, vhc,bo-
yi-,its r,sias - ,..;.1,,... nh. an q
this a., irn,.s. ,,.or ,.a.,oo .ra 49,
into n,a,,iroar,. ans. - ~. u.;..,,.,...,
;.c,s Is. ,.,,,,o ..e Int. -. ,.,....s-.
vs,b.. o-,ia,i.f ,,.n s,..;.h u.., ~.
s,.,.s.,- bf,.A ,.,,,.3 - A.,,.-t-
..or.1,. on. g. ,~-.---....
.i,,hr.an s,a l:l. u,;.s......-. -
,,,.-.;.,.. ,,..s-- -. -.--..--.-..-
,o,yic,io, ~ -. ,r.u,i-. -. 1.I J..
n,r, s,5 vaf5 -,
-.-'-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

Gov. HoYT's "sixty million boom
for Grant seems to have the run of the
papers now. The beauty and subimi.
ty of the boom is so striking, and adds
so much to the dignity of the Pennsyl.
vania Executive, that we cannot fore
20 the pleasure of laying it before our
readers. Here it is as published in
the Philadelphia Press:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pu

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lished every Thursday morning, at Bellefone, Centre
county, Pa.
FERNs-tHsh III D ~
II not paid In nadvsnee.................. - 90
Payments made within three months will he con
sdered Ia advance.
A LIVE PAPER-dcvoted to tho interest. of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until srrcar'ges are
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must bc paid for In
advance,
ANY person prearing MS tencash subscribers will
be sent copy free ot charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an mn.
usually reliable aud profitable medium tnr ADVERTISING
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds of Books Tracts
Programmes. Posters, Commercial printing, Sc in thu
finest style and at the lowest pes-ihlc
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

!. II. Meyer, E.q lately of Ohio,
and formerly resident Of Centre county,
has taken charge of the Bush House at
B"l'o:onte, Mr.. Hoppe retiring. Mr..
Penn Birony will continue az superiuteud-
ont, and under their management we pre-
dict prosperous future for tha, iustitu-
tiou -Je~srv SL0re HerqH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-26
COurt-House Notes.

One pair OF colored folks took out
license to marry to-day. Matrimony
is running low.
The case of Davis and two other
smart fellows, who tried to black mail
Mrs. Dawson, will be up for trial to-
morrow.
The trial of Wallace, for shooting a
fellOw-waiter in the Peabody Hotel,
has closed, and Judge Ray charged
the jury at noon. The case of Aleck
Elias, for murder, is next on the
calendar.
A lot Of ground at the corner of
Huling and st, Martin streets, 30 by
l4Sl feet in size, is to be sold at
sheriff's sale this afternoon to satisfy
a judgment of 1851 in favor of s. Il.
Wright against G. B. Martin.
The Circuit Court was engaged at
noon to-day with the case of Thomas
Madden against Carr, a suit to recover
a lot OF ground. The case of Mona
han against Mrs. Jamison, for $91. "a,
was decided in favor of the plaintiff
this morning, The case of johnson
against the Washington Fire Insur-
ancc Company was in the hands of the
jury, and no verdict had been rendered
up to nOOn.
A suit was entered yesterday in the
Circuit Court by Perry C.. Keplar
against Capt. j. d. Hegler, of the
steamer Golden City, and the South
ern Transportation Company; dam
ages claimed, $1,000. Suits yesterday
in the same court were entered by the
Memphis Cotton Seed Association
against the st. Paul Fire Insurance
Company, on Il claim of $500. A
confession of judgment in favor of A.
Mari for $2O6,25, against Shelby
county, was also entered.
Mortgages have been recorded to-
day by Register Hunt in favor Of
Pearco, Suggs & Co., from j. R. Nor
ton, and II. Kirchable from John
Johnke; also quit claim to the latter
from Louisa Toensman. Yesterday
record shows a warranty deed from
d. NJ. Judd to G. Burwinkle and
Others deed from j. N. Barnett to
Mary j. Smith quit claim from G,
NJ. Postal, trustee, to G. Limberg and
others; trust deed from James Mayd.
we'll to VIM. NJ. Smith; mortgages
from NJ. J. Dooley to Z. NJ. Saint
10. N. HarrelI to 0. s. Winston; S.
Winford to Day & Prouddt; also
transfer of alley from John G. Parker
TO the city Of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


MEMPHIS THEATRR.-The Colville
Burlesque Opera Troupe opened at
the Memphis Theater last night with
the Babes in the Woods, to a good
audience, in spite Of the rainy even
ing and unlayorable surroundings.
The musical extravaganza was well
presented, the actors doing handsome.
ly and the yocalism being good. The
prima donna, Eme Roseau, won excep-
tional praise last night and responded
gracefully to all enthusiastic encores.
PART Of the playing was exceedingly
comic, and the audience was frequent
ly conyulsed with merriment. Chas.
II. Drew, w. B. Cahill, Ben Magnify
aud A. w. MaHin wcro all funny and
active. The feminine force was also
good.
Tonight the attraction will be Rob-
inBon OFuhoe, IN which the music OF
tho Pinaforo opera will be a leading
aud pleasing feature.
EMEReoS's MfEsrRELs.--M Mr.. Ern-
est Stanley, director, aud j. s. shep-
pard, pross agcut, Of Emorson's Min.
htrols, arrived here yesterday. The
company they represent will appear at
The Memphis Thcatcr next week,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-26
The Place 10 Ruv.

The shoe-dealing firm of Zellner &
Co., at the corner of Main and Madi-
son streets, is in receipt of a large
stock of fresh goods, embracing all of
the latest and most fashionable styles.
They are offered at prices unusually
low. Not an article in their store but
is either custom-made or has been Sc
lected with care direct from the manu-
facturers. No bankrupt or fire dam
aged goods will be found at zellner 4
Co.'S. They sell both at wholesale and
retail. Call and examine their supe-
riOr assortment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-26
FAYETTEVILLE
The Recent Attempt to Engage in War"
0uieted DOwH---A Desperate Man
With lnCensed Friends.

Little Rock Gazette, 25th.l
The whole country has become very
much excited over the Fayetteville
outbreak" The northern naners
are alive with it. The affair has q
ioundation-we may say, a very solid
one. A little oyer one week AGO
John Reed, a desperate, was killed In
the county Jail at Fayetteville. one of
his friends having been arrested and
imprisoned, and he having followed
him to his place of Imprisonment. He
refused to bail his friend, though am
ply able to do so. He entered the
Jail with the officer and prisoner. and
just as the door was about to be lock
ed, Reed struck the jaller with a
heavy bottle and knocked him sense
less. The jailer, in falling. extin-
gulshed the light, and the guards.
well-knOwing the desperate character
OF Reed, fired upon him, one shot
piercing his heart. The coroner's
jury was, of course, unable to deter
mine whose shot killed the man and
returned a verdict of justifable homi-
eide.
No sooner was the affair known than
Reeds friends, and it seems that he
had some fifteen or twenty desperate
ones aside from those who felt an in
terest in him, began organizing, with
the avOwed purpose of avenging his
death, and, supposing that Deputy
Sheriff Sorrell had fired the fatal shot.
avowed their intention of wreaking
vengeance upon him. The citizens of
Fayetteville becoming alarmed, appli-
cation was made to the governor and
permission granted to organize a COM
pany Of home guards. The guards be-
ing equipped, stationed themselves. and
the friends of Reed being heavily
armed, a battle was expected. but the
judgment of the friends over
whelmed their bravery, upon seeing
that the guards outnumbered them.
and a serious calamity was averted.
The latest from Fayetteville is that
everything is quiet and that no
trouble is expected.
The entire affair is much to be re-
GREETED, as it's calculated to iniure
%thes.entire State. 1t can hardly be
called an instruction against law, but
a determination to ayenge the death
of a friend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-26

Il hAs bes sssa Ne, ~ \ T.
Blackburn, vAo s Well kaoNe 10 ,Ai,
city S 70 be che neSs eoveUet N
Kentucky
Colonel lester Taylor a mewhAn'
CT Cincinnati, Is IN the city, acoomi
panied BY Miss Mary 4. TAYLOR aud
Miss Nellie G. MagilL
The title Of DID, which means
doctor Of divinity, has been conferred
upon the Rev, James Carmichael, Cor.
merly rector Of Grace Church here, by
the William and Mary college
Henry Wygant United States army,
I. j. Smith, Cincinnati; Samuel
Lesenn, Quincy, Ill.,; $. Krow, Ar.
kansas julius Schloss, Tennessee,
were visitors at the cotton exchange
this forenoon.
John II. Robb, formerly of the
Memphis Theater, and now travelling
agent Of the Otto troupe, arrived in
the city yesterday and will remain a
few weeks. Mr.. Robb is making ar
rangemonts for Henry Ward Boocher's
lecture about the 18th Of next month,
at the Exposition building.
This afternoon at four O'Clock the
nuptials of Mr.. Uriah G.. Berry, of
Livingston county, Kentucky, and
Miss i. Eudic Fort, of Rossyille, near
this city, will be celebrated at the
Central Baptist Church, on Second
street. A number of the friends Of
the happy couple have taken more
than ordinary interest in this wedding,
and join in wishing them all of the
JOY and prosperity usually accorded to
newly married people.
Mr.. Geo. W. M. Reed, the active
and very energetic travelling agent
for the New Haven, Conn.,, Bitter
Co., is in the city, after a business
tour of several months through the
Southwest. Mr.. Reed has been very
successful in introducing the popular
bitters he represents, and has made
engagements to fill heavy orders for
the same. He also reports the bust
ness prospect through the region of
country he has visited all that can be
desired. The house of B. J. Semmes
& Co., Of this city, are local agents for
the bitters, and they are a healthy
beverage, w~ell-suited for the peculiar
ailments of the Southern latitude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-26
tho.e il m.rket are rlre. choiae Dad

those in market are ripe, choice and
luscious
A move is Oh foot to pave the prin
cipal streets with stone and to tear up
the old NicOlsOn as fast a money can
be taken in to pay for replacing the
wood with stone. The work Of ex.
tending the stone pavement on the
landing will shortly be resumed,
"0n the half SHELF is the title of a
well executed painting of an oyster
lunch that adOrns a prominent Main
street jcwelry stores window. So
delicate and true to nature has the
artist shown his skill that the bivalyes
actually look as if they we're about
to kick.
When the Hon. John c. Burch was
elected to the position of clerk of the
United States Senate last week. the
following kilograms were sent to him
from this city " Accept my hearty
congratulations upon your success
signed James ID. Newsom.' "GOodbar
Kellar and | congratulate you on
your good fortune signed w. B.
Galbreath.
1t cost 81 ,66l ,S69.6T to run the State
of Tennessee during the two years
ending December 10Th last. This in.
cludes sll7,9 O7 worth of Tennessee
money cancelled. The receipts dur
ing that time was $2,OOO,SSS64, and
the cash on hand was $47S, $4,000 The
governors Office cost So, 3OS.4O during
that two years and State debt interest
cost SlS5,6S3.E. State Treasurer
Marsh 7. Polk makes this statement
in his recent report.