davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-28

anterior tn mud aIt along tho progress Of
mctilMrnl httorr reason Whk afAve bound III
nanaclcs and kncellhg in bondage to tho dtsta-
tortal nowtt and snnerstitons Ut The prevailing
nrie..cralt. Tho t,oqinaa oi ocelcsastlclsm wero
unttersalDy Disseminated by Ioncs. Cardinals
nntl Bishops, and 1hes rcoplo, excluded froi IN.
vcsttgaton, were terrified into blind accept
ancs,, With Tho spectacle Of horrld inqnist!on
with tic penalties OF c1cplnlntlnIcatlolt all lilo
everlasting agonies Of the botton,fcss ntt.
supernatural cycnta, transmitted ~ Legend
this planet 4,o00 yoars ago, are not entitled to
tho conitenop and crGll llbiltty of ttS pconle Of
this century. T1eS might possess shallow OF
truth, but tho probabilities are inaisy and un.
eerations ct trivial oecursnces a.aniilcd by iiie
rnagfcians Of tho cccicstaAticai councils to hold
n rasaaJags the tntelll9onco Of the people.
There d the sas1,o necessity and obligation re-
faith aud worship as thoro IL Ia Demonstrating
proposition OF Euclid ot reducing quadtadtc
il related in tho old dfspcnsation tint Abrn-
ham kept spiritual hotel, and angels IRON
''nis1: Il i slso recorded that Joshua commanded
the sun to stand still upon giteon and the moon
10 tic Valley OF A1alon. un tiley remained sta-
molest possibility that tho established LAWS and
order OF tho aoiar eystem can he interrupted by
any warrior anxious to prOouH carnival Of
blood and o1aurlIttrl IL Il not also reasonable
TO suppose tt,at d tfscmbodled .spisit, II such
exist, can speak throuRl, n human organization
as intelii1cutlY ~ lhp a,rcl Jill through, The
uedIuuship Of },a|aan,'s bcast, which corverscd
tn HehreW and said 10 1,ie master, :" What
hare iopc unto ttlco that thou hast bmitten
mo tl,ceo three ttnesl' Il palosttno donkeys
cau bo converted into reliable metliums, what
reasonable objection should there be to IT be-
fne uajo little lower than tho angels and
crowned With honor and Immortality ~ actn. in
a similar capacityi
Itts a problem Of pl,ybio!ogy md natural
philosophy, difficult to determine, In what man
ucr JONAH could surylvn for three days md
nights ia the stomach Of fish. without food or
asmosphcre. WAS IL prubaUle Or posstbtc tor d
vessel OF the dimension Of Noah's Ark to con-
tain pair Of all tho living organizations which
pconlrd earth, air, and aca7 It Is yary proper
to in{Iulrc how they tn1ld e1iat In structure
pitched ntniu anti without, possessing not 0ne
open window for ventilation. Whcrc did Capt
, 1879-06-28
TILE LETTEK~DOx.

There are letters, papers, and postal-carls at
this oillce for the pcrsons Whose ,iaruca appcar
below. Il!oso.1lving out Of Tho @ty Should send
their address md q thrce-ccnt stamp upon re-
cc!pt Of which their mall Will DO forwarded
Residents OF Chicago eau obtatlt tLe1r mail by
calling at Koona 88 TRIBUNE Building:
Marion Msy. T1Dnhfc.
1.x.Optum Eater. Harriet Woolsey.
llunArIA, Wicked Eyes.
Ellen IekrIs. Eta.
Constant Reader, Professor.
Gardner AlorJn.
IL C., Rockford. Xeslca.
, 1879-06-28


aonal, l,-parton Mo, please, 1'it don ashcloth and
sas.cs 1t necessary. anil hwlo viii, repentance
Is mot satisfied Is not ri heaven nor aATth."
onoa ma"k S yS Etns ns fS dag1E M 9n e r faDeS m "a
little lnpornlar-.-wfth The fatl!oe.
H. u. u. H., Wasn't Mias Amv trifle too Rood
for this wortds tTnd ste really tlved hers, TN
nsh , " s sss Tod a,n n nnqsa sn a nyiss r.. nn
ago. And aalouldn't have blamed tho one WHO
Ind waited $50 loI!gNnd patiently" II t,o llal
decided there was . tins whcn Patience ceasal
to l'e a yIs!nss md had lett silss Amy "iono
to HE: but Tho moral wouldn't have been "a
good so IT'S bctttr ns yott told II.
anu now "a fc9artl 70 tiat "Dlsh OK InI1,"-
vlnegnr md s,tEar' sure enough. NJ. Condmst;, ;
Or, isn't u rnthcr lnte IN the Btdson Tor taIE7t
wouldn't icmonads have oosn mora cooling, and
easily takepl
And, MI. Conductor, how could You have the
hstTt fs,, to say Forty Year. was 'EonF rcoa
At ons .trokei @, Of truth, Forty Years
mustn't 60 yet.
Faf ne should rho would remain 70 cut and
polished instrnmeais that liayo never f'aw or
fnes n them anTwhcrc, Il can VOL understand
That 1t #as a satisfaction to Anne NolcYn TO
t nsr 9sK "as soff so ' ~ nc
n,ost @ aens'ttyc: tu.t what SPOT: llttle tender;
Just wnat "teels yuancrabe"2 And, after
all, however much the operation maj pain ue,wo
cau't help but admire tho ski1i With which It Is
accomplished. How aad tint Forty Ycare was
not present when purtta dnsod slylotk to cut
out ;Anionfo's heart, for thero ten't tho least
possible doubt In my mind but what be would
DaTc been stieecssinI.-!not eyen Bp'lltng drop
Ct blood. and 80 clcvcrly separating the pcricas.
ailn from the surrounding Tissues that 1t
would nave hccn positive pleasure TO All pfet-
cnt-xaYe, perhaps, AntoHio-to watch him.
,,..asL Aaa y thc l., dee ot forty Years becomng
Master OF Etflnetts f1llouEh. come to think. he
waa always rather Inclined that may)l We'll, I
suppose slicn au astIcla necessary IN ovsrF
nWWtne'-alo''3 LIZ Win notuorah.ia", tH!onn ieT.
'.Gft .Gt .;t S;ttc't-ont ~ y uhuai{ q mataen nubs
, 1879-06-28

MusKKuoN, Mich, June 23.-It suntna to mo
tint the ]sst Homo is ropletu With good things,
or did feel In pleasnbln mood" whon
received i'll ! am much Interested in tho sub.
1ect Of !" Woods" hope Aimee aud Yanna
will coma oftcu, aud would like to have Ai,nea
proacribe fot the following case. Suppose ono
gets up SONS morning feeling all out Of aorfs,
yot for no vis'bla or imaginable reason. No
pains or aehcs, nothing to feel sensitive about,
but It Just seems as though there was no com.
fort or pleasure In anything. Your work is,nn.
cndurable, your book stupid, NOT person whose
society YOU desire, aud you dy ,.ot want to walk
World, md EVERYBODY, and syesythlngMlt, yons-
self ~ particular. Now, Aimee, what 10 The
eausse Nobody hos been say!n. unk.nd things
aud, 10 far ~ ono can sec, everything Ia Jnut ths
sasns a .s y rss yeatcslsy whsa you weat aoous
After all the d'scussiou lu The Home by tho
wtso nnA learned writer's thereof on tiau subject
Of ncayen, ths mystery is ns taat solved bY q
little "ooNotfy dttl !" who puts them. a'f 10
fu. philosopher, for who Shall sAy"hat ti,o stsrs
may not UT rcveaI to youi Ny worscr half
Who hasut the least particle Of sentiment about
hitn, wants to know II anybody keeps you con,-
be dreadful1y lonesome With no Qua to Talk to
but tho tnan In the moon. II you have soElo
QUO to shara Ycus watches WHO happuns 10 he oi
the otler s11. fear your Thoughts may forget
Gro long to roags 30 far heayenwnsa as Ito atass.
I wuuder how lho etris rolished Audy's Ietsert
" aee1ns there arc aeyera! birds in Ihe ilotiia
tloek not too old to b. caught with chat, hs Is
shown BY The attention which simon Chadwick
recclyGs.
Btttsr-Bweat, do not be friRhtonca AWAY b.
Forty Years. You hn7e oRo eurnest admltar, II
not more. .a
hAYa forgotten the name of the little WOMAN
who ducseh't like to aAk her husband formpncN
but nhat shocking creature sha must bo! Not
llku to ask for money! Would like to bu inle-
pcndentl 1low dFoAdtull No, you foolish
Hoinau, do not foF monlent supnosu there u
another WOMAN Ike you. 1t ia niee,, very. ~
feel that one Inlst 4tse IN Accouut 1or tyett
cent Gus tpcnds, Of that Il one spessls Tor onea
onn qualification that QUO IL thereby detralldhis
somo one slse. Oh, yes, 1t ia ules! We aIl !!ks
ii. T.. - i.
, 1879-06-28

It'd Of Ia some wny., Such ~ Tho a,inbbncss O,
the prsseut laws. aud 4 f. fntt'l''ate Ii ono
before taklug THE rrs,t rcsIlenAlhll1ty.
rol have my syMnathy, Ms. ChN.!v,et,, md
ny advice ts to marry ara1n. ~ souh a. yof ran
tlsltt woman ~stthy Ut you, 1.eye sso ,iouGtn.
Lelng yous vito a.tl yuus head sue,ns ,eyri ss sa
need hardly war', yna u tako yuur tIulo ind
pick ono huttcd to your tas1e. 1t iaa mans
pravtlege aud duty 10 tasse all the Measure L.
can, for was nut tho world made for. HI. oSn
plcnstirc. md lIccausc Il nuns peuncrtY-!nr,r'
dog, Or wifu-dtcs, Ia II any roasot, se shon}
navat possssa a.iatherl ProHlises e!vcp tur von.
vchtetcc sake heser SHOULD hn considered hI,,i.
tng hy. a ecaathtc nerao,, anil we arc so.ne,i,nr.
lnvctgled fntu giving tllom, III spito of lea.un,
Raven HAZE
, 1879-06-28

=" .ns re H@"o' % a"e af'e"ms''
"AhpHoS, l''.' 'une 4o,-Auow nc TO iNl1t
Homo as one who has fcw opInons to on,
ami n,so korna novico to s,ok f,o,. ~ U.s. uw.'
sns,,s -. ,no .i,r,,ti, a,,norrra1 a Ntsa
esS."s W n's o''s's a1ae.'a'' w 'l"o,s M
dependence. Please anawcr mo, all uobls
women of The Homo, do not all the dutIcs ,h,s
a xifo ord mo,,,cr ncrforn, IN tbo ho,o "s'
.,", u ~ ~" ,'.,. ~ w.. "on1@Sshs,
a full halt Of ali tho husband carns1 Tha..
what she bc]ps hln, aaip IL n Disgrace to Ln
Robert luecreoll eays; at makes tic v,fc !,
p,ayc to 10 Obliged to ask fur every dollar .cs
spends md rcuder an account for every cent a.
sattl dullar,n and aRrco With ht,a In tint -
)easL What clsc docs tho marriage servlea
mean l an whoG ~ man earnestly repeats, - With
~ A., m5 ~ spvun Iee = eaoM ~, Wne
Paul did make fcw ustn;cs II, til iiortrin, o.; y;
absolute submission Of wives to husbands.
And now let inc ask advice Upon question
Iaat nas a,s enascu my 'noca annoIanee o. tnG Wts
on scnsnr" continnaiIv ~, unau ~ so,rn S5an,sa s
tors In which no conCreualIou ought to fnter,
fero. l hare friend, young man OF slngu.
!afIy innocent nature, who Is easily Influenced
los gooa Or eH!: | naitof myself tl,at ny 70
ciety mas been 70 nim means OF cultivation
al,a renhemens1 aucn Al 4e collld not .ave othes:
Wlse ehloyed. BECAUSE 10 is trcaucntly--nay.
n,0ht ~ eonssant!y,Lat our mouse, anu ultca
NJ escort, Hlt9 tne lull knoW!fuee n'iu conseHt
oi my huepatse, tlo nastboales o! tue town
hoye n'aaa y s4o1cet o. lfoaucnt discussion.
Now, should J., ont OF consideration of theff
vea9n,uns t9nnnes, RiTe up me cempaniohshtp
OF thls iflena' Wnlcn irank!f aekHowlcdEc y
ootn ptcasnnt 70 ine hhn llatlcrNlF 20 my selt.
eslsemi OF sani! oolaly' iaclila !nclr spiteiui
Ioohs nao lsmA'ka say 70 thcIat nom s9it qul
thn! pe1se 1ran Ann.so4sT Ha'tln6 Tie onp'aatd
aee's1on ot Aon'eltos' an ,,,.
1A8 poh1a1Es "na.
-..-..-... - -
8uNDnH HINTS Foh HopsERkHrRRs.
ttA8oN CrTr, H., june 22.-This littlo note tsto
sing tho praises OF original Investigation.
pjnntv NJ +hf. .rt-,, so,,. t,,,,,,H,,, o,.1 ~.
s' s,. ~ s.s eps7 sous -, PAon, auu au
ott''"aE! a.ooA " pHt!cuce' WI a"aplo ona 10
accomplish much in this world, md especially
to BECOME . good cook, Many do not pa,lae Ia
consider tnat atl the lttle fine arts IN Soolina
nnys hoa, ,n,,n,s, nnd .,,.,..o.,.' ~. ."'n
I"'o Deou 'afs"'eu n''.t u'aeo'o!eu oy 'o'ao
one, anu taht MI people nave equal privileges Id
thts particular. Fine art in cooking is not con.
ansd 10 expensive dishes. 10, pork A,,u pota,oea
an, .u1,tort. ~ ,,,rs var,a,v IN hordt;n,r 49,.
e.o a1e! e. - .A nr,, 'ASe ~ u'1".s t''Au
eelerY a'a eamen !ac sapornuons hrcaa pau
cakes that set forth TIC morning meal, NTH
utee, hot, sour saues poured over slcn, ard
heated three Or four mtnutus In tlu oven, make
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04
IIarr TO 20 Through.


From tho Ailsuioun Democrat
The signs Of the times are auspiciou.
for the Democracy. There is every rea.
son for believing that Daniel O. Barr
will be elected the next State Treasurer.
This is so patent that the Republicans
are already paving the way to let them.
selves down easy. They are even put.
ting forth the idea that they are not
anxious TO carry the st tie.
A Philadelphia CO .cspondent writes
that there is a growing be'e that the
leaders of the Republican party in said
city do not care the toss Of copper
whether they carry the State this fall
or not. IL is admitted that Barr will
beat their candidate (Butlerl outside Of
Philadelphia, and that the city must
give from fifteen to twenty thousand
majority to save Butler. That Philadel.
phik will do this is by no means certain.
Some Of the politicians there are hard
against Butler, Gu y & Co., and think
it would he clever thing to let the
State go by default this year there is
only one Office at stake-then go into
the next National convention with the
Macedonian cry that nobody can r
deem Pennsylvania but Grant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

Acting upon the law against the
crime of bribery, as defined by Judge
Pearson, the Grand Jury of Dauphin
county last week returned true bills
against n number of persons charged
with attempts to bribe members to
vote for the riot damages bill-com-
monty known as the si,000,000 bill
while it was pending in the Lcgisla-
ture at the last session of that body.
The following are the persons against
whom true bills have been found,
charging them with corrupt solicita-
ton: William ii. Kemble, A. w.
Leisening, Charles B. Salter, Jesse X.
Crawford, Christian Long, ID. X.
Shoemaker, and +. J. McCune. KEN.
bic, Salter and Crawford are also
charged with the additional crime of
perjury. The case of Salter was
called up by the District Attorney on
last Friday, but after some discussion
between the counsel and court, the
trials were all postponed until No
vember. They will then no doubt all
be reached in regular order and pros
ecuted TO the end. These trials will
attract great attention from their inn
portance to the people of Pennsylva-
MIA as an effort to compel purity in
their legislation. Eminent counsel
will appear on both sides-Judge
Black, Senator Carpenter of Wiscon-
sin, and Mr.. Gowan of the Philadel.
phia e. Reading Railroad, for the
prosecution, and those able and skill
ful criminal lawyers, Col. VIM. B.
Mann and Lewis G. Cassidy, for the
defense.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04
Two Civilizations.

Mr.. James A. Barksdale, of Yazoo
City, did not shoot IL. M. Dixon
from behind, says the Washington
Post, or from the portfolio of closed
carriage. He met him almost face to
face, Dixon pulled out navy revol-
yer and Barksdale snatched up shot
gun. Both fired, but Barksdale's was
the truer aim, and Dixon fell. 1t was
the life of the one or the other, and
both knew it. For this bloody per.
sonal encounter between two obscure
desperadoes, the satanic Radical press
demand Federal military Intervention,
and the obliteration of State. In
San Francisco, Saturday-the strong
Republican city of San Francisco
where by frauds of colossal charac-
ter enough illegal votes were thrown
in November, 1876, to change the
electoral vote of the State from Tilden
to Hayes, a lifelong Republican edi-
tor met lifelong Republican politi-
clan of National prominence, and
poured the contents of revolver, first
into his breast, and next into his back.
The Republican editor concealed his
murderous purpose and deadly aim
behind the curtains of closed car
riage, so that for the murdered man
there was neither prcmonition, nor the
possibility of defense or escape. Now,
managers of the Radical satanic press,
be good enough to inform us; If Mis-
sissippi is the refuge of fends, what is
California? If Yazoo City should be
swept from the face of the earth, or
sown with salt, what of San Francisco? (?
If for |, 900 men to say to the desper-
ado Dixon, "you shall not make saw
ages OF 1000 negroes, and lead them TO
the destruction of our hearths and
homes" is n crime against civilization,
what designation do you give to the act
of Chas. De Young? What distinction
do you make between the thousand cool
and determind men assembled at
Iazoo City to declare that they will
prevent bloody conflict between two
races, and the 10000 frantic Sand-lot-
tiers in San Francisco threatening to
sack the city and lynch their political
opponent? Is there one among you
honest enough to answer either of these
questions
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

A RECENT Washington despatch to
a Philadelphia paper says: at is
the wish of the Government that DE
Young be tried by the courts" In
deed who else would try him2 But
who is "the Government" referred toi
Is it the fraud of the White House
and the seven men who form his
councilS And what business have
they with the De Young case, more
than any other citizen, who may desire
to see the laws of California, or any
other State, properly administered to
protect the rights of her people and
punish wrong-doers? The habit is
becoming quite too common in the
radical press and its correspondents to
speak of the administration at Wash
ington as "the Government
whether they do so in ignorance or
thoughtlessness, or by design to edu-
cate the country dO,oa to the central-
izing sentiments of the party. Still
the fact is patent to all who have any
intelligent knowledge of the makeup
of our republican form of Govern
ment that the part represented by Mr..
Hayes and his council is q mere de-
partment of the Government--and n
very mean one at that as at present
administered-entitled only to respect
in its appropriate sphere.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

From the Springfield Republican, Ind.
The plain, unvarnished truth stands
out boldly in evidence that some of our
professedly best men who are prominent
manufacturers practically forbid their
employees from exercising the right OF
suffrage free from interference. Ii is a
dissraceful state of affairs, but we are
forced to the admission that the Feder
nj supervisors were employed not to
keep peace at the polls, but 10 keep
anti. Republican voters away; that these
supervisors, instead Of preventing fraud
encouraged IL by aiding TO persecutc all
opposed to the Republican candidates.
It Is a fact developed by Senator Wal.
lace's committee that no matter who
offered a Republican ballot il was &C.
cepted and no questions asked; where.
as some of the best men, socially and
morally, and all others who we're at all
active In opposition TO the Republican
party, were carefully watched, and their
every move dogged by paid spoilers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

GENERALS EwISG and GARFIELD
spoke from the same stand at the tri-
state veterans reunion, at Steubenville,
Ohio, last week, and Generals Rice and
Hickenlooper fraternized together in
the most amiable manner. The occa-
sion brought together a company in
which citizen Charles Foster had no
place, and in which he could not ap-
pear.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04
BEILEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER f. 1879
The Republican must have IL bitter

The Republican must have bitter
grievance to settle with Commissioner
Gregg. 1t still growls in a dismal
sort of way over the election of that
gentleman by what it is pleased to
term ga species of fraudulent manipu-
lations." fraudulent manipulations,"
indeed Why that is a good term,
especially when it appears in Il Re
publican journal. But in this case, so
far as our observations go, the only
" fraudulent manipulation" that the
Republic can has succeeded in showing
in a satisfactory and conclusive man
ner is that Andy Gregg received more
votes than the other fellow and was
therefore declared duly elected and
fills the office of County Commission
er. II is not at all necessary to
screen Mr., Gregg from any charge
that comes against him from that
source. But the secret of the whole
business is that "court house subsi-
dies'-anothcr good term from the
same paper-are not forthcoming quite
so literally as they used to be the Com
missioners, like the Sheriff, do not pay
for what they do not order, and hence
it is to be expected that the ReIuJE-
can will send forth periodic fits of i'll
will as long as the present board of
County Commissioners remain in
Office. Oh, no! the Republican has
no hankcring after court house sub
sidics, and never had
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

"TnE Democratic party claims the
right Of secession, and that any State
can rulify the laws Of Congress which
the State deems inimical 10 its inter.
ests, and that ii can sever its relation TO
the general government at will, and
that the general government does not
possess the power and the right TO pre-.
vent. ~ Bsiefontl RepuJioa.
1t would be impossible to compress
into so small a space a greater
amount of untruth than is TO be found
in the above extract from the Belle
fnnte Republican. Each and every
one Of the propositions Of which it is
made up is a plain, unvarnished and
unblushing falsehood for the uttcring
of which even the plea Of ignorance
in the writer would be n poor excuse.
But in this case the plea of ignorance
will not answer. The writer knew he
was lying, and he therefore wrote with
deliberate intention TO deceive.
Keep on, gentlemen, and let the pub
lie see to what reckless and sublime
heights of mendaci,y you may yet
soar. 1t may be folly, to be sure,
but still it is amusing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

Mr.. HAYES, the fraud, paid 81 900
of Mr.. Tilden's salary as hush money
to close the lips of Casanave, the dar-
key member of the Returning board,
who aided him in stealing the Presi-
dency. Very appropriate and quite
in character.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

MosEBY, the guerilla Consul to
China, has written letter to n
friend in Winchester, Va, in relation
to Gen. Grants candidacy for the Pre-
sidency. He says, Reconstruct par
ties and let new men-the live men Of
the State-rally around Grant and
bury the old fossils. Grant is the man
under whose leadership we can create
n new South" As an inducement to
his friends for activity in the Grant
boom he says further, that when Presi-
dent johnson and Gen. Hancock were
about to issue a proclamation decla-
ring the guerilla chief an outlaw, Gen.
Grant interfered and suppressed it.
This is why Moseby and his friends
are so enthusiastic for Grants third
term.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

THIS is the last day on which
voters can be registered. Attend to
it, if you are not already on the list.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

BLAcKBURN's official majority for
Governor of Kentucky, is 1927.
Good, for an off year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04
N o IT c E .

There will bc meeting Of tho Democratic State
Committee at Bottoms Hotel, Harrisburg, on wcines-
day the 10th Of September, at ocock PM.
A full ATTENDANCE is requested
GEO. W. MILLER, Chairman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

IT is said that the ribaldry of the
language used by Kalloch, in denun-
citation of the De Youngs, was really
much worse than any newspaper dared
to report il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

SHARON, of Nevada, is candidate
for reelection to the Senate of the
United States. This is the Senator
who drew his pay without being pres
ent to render any service in the Sen
ate during his term. He found it
more profitable to remain at home
speculating in mining stocks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

Mr.. HAYES Is about to commence
his usual rounds to agricultural fairs,
to inform the country what he "knows
about farming" What he knows
about Presidential thieves, and their
appointment to office, or how much
hush money it takes to keep one of
these thieves from peaching upon his
pale, need not be detailed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

The annual income of the late Coun.
tess Waldegrave was $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

5. 7. sHuoERt and r. n. FORSTER, Editors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-04

to report it.