Bpitver kips.
'''' 7:Pe . itt/i;tliTOlt IND I'llOrlUlk'Oß.
LEVEE
BeWier, Pau, Magna, 91, 11367.
Luton State Nominatiou.
MEN
von - EMMY: ME .nnx4E,
w t .! ..
IIicr;BENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF-• ALLEGHENY: COUNTY.
-COamity Nominattoas.
AoMeinbly.
T.IIO kAS NICHOLSON. Beaver Co.; ,
JONATHAN IL DAY, W,eallington , C 0..;
JOHN , EWING, "
Aslochsto
KEL:rti:srLIWIttNCE, Greerie
_Prothonotary
.r;JOJI.N.CAI.7GREy, Butver b0r0..;
• • Treasssrer.
•' ELIJAH BARNES, Borough pp.; .
CoMmissioner, •
'WM. EWING, Racoon tp.
Sur( Commissoner. ,
J Of..'1:11.1 C. WILSON, Beaver boro.
Auditor.
G. K. SHANNON, Hopewell tp• ;
Poor House Director.-
SAMUEL ItteMANAMY, Economy tp.;
Trustees of A.callerny.,
S. J. CRCS'S, Rocheatr born.,
JOHN B RCLAY, Beaver bore.
-JUDGE *HARSWOOD ON LE
GAL TENDERS.
Extracts from Ulm OpSalon In the
•; Case of Berle vs. Trott. •
"On the 'whole, then, I am of opinion that
the provision of the act of Congress of Feb
-1 runty 25th, 18cd, declaring the notes issued.
in-pursuance of that act to be lawful money,
antf.ii legal tender, IS IniCONSTITUTIONAL.
"'this renders it unnecessary that'l should
consider the other question which has' been
Urade; ae:to the effect of the special agreement
to pay in lawful silyer. money of the United
States. lam in fat'or of entering judgment
tor the plaintiff, but as a majority of the
~rotirt are of :a different opinion, judgment for
.the,defenclant.:!,--Copied from the , Philadelphia
Age of ; 231 of February, 1864, wher,e the opin
ion. is published - in full.
It may also be found in the Legal Intdligen
. err of March 18, 1864, page' 2. -
In 'the:sanie copy. of the Age is: a carefully
;prepared eulogy of the judge and this-opin
• -ion, in -which- is the follqwing : •
"Judge -Snanswoon r .. e a sons upon and de
cides the case as if be Were it:me lofty spirit
sitting far abcilie and m of,,the contentions
and.strifes of.the world:"?
_
Wpl not the lioldeir4 of greenbacks and
doVernment bonds consider .the judgd as
quite too elevated and 'etherial for such earth
ly honors as a Seat on the Supreme Bench?
TuE'Locat . sayswe . eannot."s.alt and pepper".
out candidate for i ireastirer so that he, will gO
down with the people I The Lost Cause men
saved us the trotible ; they peppered him
.ef
fextually at Gettysburg, while their own ma
dilute was selling calieo . at home. ;
LOCdi saes that our candidate for tre4P.
rarer has been soliciting Democrats to become
hie ofFiebti sureties, and that they declined.—
Fromthis we take it that neither Barnes nor
the Democrats have much doubt as to the re
sult,olthe election. .j.
,
. .
. . '01.11VE11.4.L ROSSAII, ill his zeal to carry fa
vor wi h the Administration, has evidently
midO, ; Apace of himself. - Gen." . ShericS .
' has wr tte A Metter to Gen. Grant, in whichit
is stat , that, while Rosseau was in New 41) i-
I . Itz fix . ; e publicly advised %lie rebels of that
city„ , h tto accept General Sheridan's construe-
f tionf,tif the reconstruction act, and , his whole
,i
. v.detne.qnor wki very offensive to the command
ing officer of the Department. For all of
which Sheridan sbould'have ordered his arr
rest,' and had him, tried by a military . cold,.
'mission while within the limits of his com
-mail&
'Tuk:Loral is so fretted by its burden of tax-f
at4ori of late; .that its.graans have awakened
our sympathy. That something might tie
done to alleviate its distress we took Thldria•
eathe'time ago to ascertain the actual ..dimen-
,sions and weight of its load. The f3Mte and
, -bounty tax of its editoramoUnt to precisely
tine dollar and eighty six cents. When we
Consider that the fifty- dollars filched by him'
from the Treasury as explained last week will
pay his taxes at i this, rate for twenty seven
years, we are of the_ opinion that he will con
tinue somehow to worry along under the bur-,
den: Better turn the groaning business over
to a torresp Ondent, blr. Local.
1 11..0. says that the true. cause of our
never attempting to 'controvert a single
charge he makes against the • Court House
`clique and its ;resent ticket obvious." .So
're say too. The charges _7.ithout a single
exception arc base Talsehoods,.and the people
know it ; base falsehoods and -7 . T. H.O. knows
it. His falsehoods are of so 'extravagant a
character that they contradict thclaselves and
stamp their author - with his que • character,
and . to controvert them wouldbni cause him,
;(Odell) to Plunge, deeper into the slough of
which, were it. not his native cle
- *A - he: would long sinee.haVe been droWn
i ed.`, Is not the cause obvious? •
• ROBERT D. COOPER, who according to the
L4tl, might to he _A:locted • Prothonotary be
• datjse John Caughey evilly treated its editor,
bits been a little unfortunate in his political
'liSPirat inns. Ire was, we believe, originally a
an anal tinni:t, then 'got into the k. N's. by t
:a flank imwenigni, and when the bottoin fell
out ofthat concern rotated into,`.`Deniocmcy."
•lie hada fancy for the A.Ssembly in 1858 Init -
. was notified to 'remain athome by a majority
• of 8 1 21. In , 18(T, he was beaten for Trustee of
Academy by I)avid Rathsey by 977 majority,
running cc4isiderably behind Hr. Thos.-Mc- I
Crcary, his Colleagfie . on theDemocratietick-
'et- In =1..411 lie again "moved-;out by the left"
rind brought tip on the "compromise Union"
ticket as a candidate for Auditor, when be re
ceived pieciscly
.248 votes in the entire coun
ty, and demonstrating at the same, time his
- fidelity to his ticket, by voting against Dr.
. Thomson, its nominee for. Assembly.)
His political experience, running ns it has,
from bad to worse, ought- to have convinced
him by this time that if"Barkis is willin" the
people are not. Hr. CoOper may lae,_a very
• clever man, but neither himself nor any One
- else believes that ha will ever take charge oft
•ho Prothonottiiy's office . •
.
. •
"The County'. Railroad Debt." , Atxceptihelitectrof a;:norporadon already in
' ' During the early part of the eanipalgir of 70ioefl in deb t
- - . - `. . es - fearer* ffered;which
-11360, our predecessors had oosehut to tattle ~ ' d-f-sseeldass 1,1,11/21a.. valtf Ile works
Pretty conclusively in the judgment of tan- W Ml _ 9•lWll,llsvOZProected omllvas Vented
did men of"-both parties, linispei.uolk,44 by thA Colninti l l o ; nista. lusertuk of taking a
mortgagehenistherjr•gave 'them
responsibility for the railroad indebt
the bonds, and mortgaged the faith and rev
edsiest 'of the coun ty The Lead of
to k es
,omon t o o t o sis.neeet; tere is whets the iehireia 9 alti
enues s and resonrcesof the County for their
1 last week, however, -
;vamp ,and , amplify the perversion of Seta Pe
for this railroad debt actiirfa,tbr thisimthe
which It gave .its r,eadirri last year. catimidblis
- • - criticalpoint In its creatio saisdit is rns,
for-the purpose of relieving Mr. Anderson; • ri, ~ •
ihet"l:Osi Cause" crisaliciatil for Treasurer; of for the men who ..athwidAkilf.,sitnce, or the
his share of the just odium attaching- to the, Pertftbet gthedtherP,, lOthirir: it,
. , s ,
Democratic 'officiala who mortgaged WS As ta mi l ; Ar ldemt ! ' .. ° eteAP l lle tt 'i wi here
..
' his signature
county to thi'eldveland & Pitisbirgh Rail-
cat to asks Was . essential to the
read CompanY. :Many of our readers hits Th l _ kalti a Ah-e borittrid *kid se s ite it f'-'
'not preserved that fi les of last summer, and T he lass ' answers "'the' first's '. - tittettlon. Abu'
numerous others were not their amerirgit chir bonds thentielvei the second. 'lf tie ha& is
subscribers, and hi 'their benefit we repeat fused tcr set, die liondi cdrald not have been
the, history oithe transaction i theY will judge lame d. _ ...
serltleultilla-reterfrrel;whlch WC/ulna,*
then; Whether we have misieprettOted the lelPergea the •acreg. with whirl s'
action and responSibility 'ofMr:Anderson t e.-' tehe 'the reertilegetwie la that timethiood
and the Democratic party. ' ' , • . ye." He Was in a oreda War PadlP• in the
In 1850' the Legidature authorized the Ccm.n4tiel°i/Orioilice-M2d.c0104 not lint kroW
how the con
fidenceoF the people' was being
extetusion of the Clevelaned Pittiburgh
abused and • their:property. squandered. He
Railroad throngh•Beat'er county,-
was 919 servant of that people is well as or
In 18531 a Democratic Legislature anthori
the COnanbaerierir; .and supported by die,
zed a subscription by the county to the stock
.money et the people. It wee his ditty as. hr
of the 'Railroad Company' in an amount not
exceeding one hundred .thousand- dollars, as l°
and w henbbn lay , to take' care of their intereatB; l
he saw the tracks of thieves,or heard
which amount by the terms of the law, was
vaults, to cr out.
y ry s
's, y
to be fixed b a Grand Ju and when iro fix-
their noise in the treasury
But he gave his allegiance to the Cetnmission- I
ed the Commissioners or:the county were
ere only, and was mute, *lnked at the trrimoi
empoweied to make the subscription.: No au
thorit And this y to issue bonds Was vested in them " d did his , Part to make It eff l ctual ' I
•'-.- - is how and why Beaver Count
by implication. '
In 1853 the county was under Democratic came to b e saddled with $lOO,OOO of a bend'
Indebtedness, which- her citizens belie4tall
misrule4-.the Sheriff, Commissioners and a
ed
majority of the ,Court were Democratic would be carried Until maturity by the-Clove
. •
At the June term, 1853, a Grand Jury se
( land and Pittsburg Railroad company.
Tho Democratic .party gave us the law
iected by the Democratic Sheriff and Commis-' '
which legalized the debt, the Gra#cl Jury
stoners, proceeded to exercise the poweri
with, which the Act of Aisembly vested them. and . Commissioners Who executed the law, I
and the genii which packed the Board of
Hors Jno. R. Shannon, then a leader of the
Commissioners in the interest -of the railroad
Democratic party, appeared before them in
behalf of the Railroad Company, andthe sub: company, a Board as faithful to the company
wilt was faithless to the people, and so cen
scription was prayed for,bisr.ch petitioners as
fiding that. it p referred the verittil promise ofan
Hon. Joseph Irvin, dist' Associate Judge,
George Robinson, Esq.,t?cn Sheriff, arid the officer of that company, to a mortgage upon
next year Democratic nominee for Assembly, its.property. ' •
When the Iteriblicans curie into power
Robert Alcorn, ,Tohn White, the . present
Democratic nominee for Legislature, Patrick they took their trust with this incumbrance ;
31ulvannoti, traiid Boies; Moses Welsh, after- the Democracy Iliad created the debt and - left
wards Democratic Cossioner, and many 'for them to py. The Local says there is.
other shining 'lights of the Democratic:Party misnurnagemenkinite quidation.
whose names now elude our .recollection.— The fin ancial c ' of 1857 commencing
There was ne questian of the importance of with the failure of t e Ohio ' Life Insurance
the railroad - to our
. People if obtained by a and Trust Company, the fiscal agent , of the
mere loin of the credit of the county to the leading railroad companies, came near crush
amount of one hundred thousand dollars, and tag these ectrporationnand transferring them
the only hesitancy 'ef the Grand Jury arose to the holders of these mortgage bonds. It
from these fears, Which experience' has justi- bore with especial severity upon the Cleveland
fled, that by default of the principal debtor and Pittsburg Railroaduompany, heavily in
we might eventually be compelled to pay the 'volved as it was by itiindebtednesslupon the
debt for which we were but indorsers. To new River Division as well ea upon I Its main
obviate this objection, the representatives of line. It declared no dividends, defhtilted, in
the Railroad Company then and there prof- the paymencof the interest of its awn bonds
fered to pay the interest upon the hod& to as well as those guaranteed by it among which
be issued, in lieu of dividends upon the stock were the bonds of Beaver county, failed to
Subscribed for, and to secure the countyll. pay its floating debt, and was finally taken
against the payment of either interest) Possession of by a Receiver on behalf of the
or principal by a first mortgage upon that creditors. • The stock at this juncture was
1 portion of the read to be constructed in Beaver absolutely worthless. The holders of the
county. -- .!, • = COunty bonds were elathorous for their inter
est and suits were inStituted for its recovery.
Ender the Araof :Assembly before referred
The decisions of the Courts leftno doubt 'but
to, asubscription of $200,000 by the cont Of
that Beaver county would be held 'liable , for
Allegheny, was also autholized, and it. *as:
every cent of her indebtedness and the Com
provided that this aunt as wlll as the Beaver
niissioners-resola - eal as their obligations were
county subscription .should be exPlendeel in at a heavy discOunt, to borrow money and
the county of Beaver'. The - mortgage would,
buy them up. It was trials° policy as will.be
therefore, have been the first lien upon proP• seen when in asear Or tivo Mr licilidities aril
erty cpstings3oo,ooo in additionto so much of ' wiped out and our ; county taxation saluted
their own funds as the Company might de
ro rust ntteenanry for 01.1.- arir0e....77 . • • • •
vote to construction purposes, and would
tures, while our ' neighhors 'are
They
*SVC attaitrad ins peOple beyohd peradventure
in assn of this riilroad clebt.s They emplOy
against the payment of one cent of railroad ed one of the ablest business men of theeoun
indebtedness. -. s . • ,' ''''
With the condition-and understanding that who discharged his duties with tharkedenergy .
this mortgage would be exactisf(aihas been ty to attend to the necessary negotiations'
and fidelity and published a report of his, trans
heretofore. established by affidavits of the
actions which met, as we are told withno cavil
Grand Jurorsy the amount of :subscription
was fixed anti - determined at one hundred fithnstl eidzen of anY-Part'Y' The stock of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh . Railroad Company
thousand dollars:: without this condition 'and
had in the meantime bee n taken hold of by
understanding it would never have been eqn, -
tiened. - New York. operateirsa,ndhad attained a mini
hurl :value fluctuating from live to ten dollars.
It now; only retirainedlor-the Commission- The The condition of the affairs of the road was
ere to discharge ftheir duties faithfully and
daily becoming worse and it, was threatened
aceerding to the' expectations of the Gmnd l l
by: the new Pan-Handle Bighead which when
Jury, and the people in the premises, to se
conmieted wancertain to direct from it the
cure the . constructionUf this important phlrlie
through trade Westsfard which 'follows its
improvement and avert all liability or possi-
route ZS Eaffll3 Steubenville .. It wai, a qt - ies
bility of loss from the county. The board was
solidly Democratic, composed of James A.
tion with the Commissioners whether td *rid ' I
Sholes, James C. - Ritchie and' Wra: C. Plants. this unproductive and unpromising stock,
H. B..Anderson.was their clerk, -"feeding at and borrow money to an amount equivalent
the public crib and stuffing his pockets with to its value, at seven per cent or to sell it and
e
ill-gotten gains - wrung by taxation from the extinguish an equivalent amount of the bond-'ed debt. The probribilttlerr were in favor of a
groaning people," (as the Local.. would have
decline rather than an appreciation in Hamar
! it,) with muchl assiduity then and thereafter,
kit loam and they accordingly exchanged
while the Democrac remaned in pnwer.—
it at a price somewhat above its Eastern quo
-Mr. Plants was hosti le to t he peoposed sub-
tag°n
scription,and was gotten rid of by some means, •
and the Democratic Associate Judges appoln. It is true.that Some years afterwards the
ted Moses Welsh, Democrat, one of the petition- stock rose largely in price; this was the result
;is to the Grand Jury for the sukteription, to of the war. God's judgment upon the nation
fill the vacancy. Thenceforward the board was the salvation of - the railroad companies.
were harmonious in the extreme, and Mr. Their lines Were burdened with passen,gers and
Anderson fell to writing,
~and the Commis- freight at the heaviest rates,and the simultane
sioners to signing bonds with much zeal and ous inflationof the currency set the stock
rapidity. ' - market wild. The stock of this company - was
--,
Th •
ire was not a syllable : in the, law requi owned and controlled by a ring of New York
I ring the Commissioners to make the,subscrits speculators who were able to inliatgiind de
tion—nothing authorizing the issueofsb, ods press it at will and it rose frequently under'
except by implication, and we have never their munipulation to the most extravagant
heard that any counsel had advised them figures. it would not have done so, bowev
I that their action was imperative, nor that the • er, had Beaver county held $lOO,OOO of it to
Supreme' Court has since so decided exceptl
through the Local. The Beaver ctiorty bond. throw upon the market for cash at will. r Its
value was fictitious and. ft is so ic.l-daY. It
1 cases went off in the Courts upon very differ Pays no dividends, and though paying the in
out points. If the Commissioners desired to -
wrest upon its bondys making no provision
lavold -the subscriptian, they had merely' to for the principal. Had the county retained it
iSay so, -NO process known to the law, the and had , the road passed' to mortgage
i Treasury Axing empty, could have compelled creditors; as seemed inevitable when the' .
I them under the Act • of Assembly to issue* -stock was'sold,the Commissioners Would have
bonds or borrow money or levy a tax to the ,been held highly culpable; as it is they ;did
amountuf $lOO,OOO. . Whence did the "able what in the Judgement of every One at :the
counsel" alluded to by the Loralemanate t— time was for the best and are scarcely to be
Certainly not from 34
—r. ShOrmork, who be- blamed for not foreseeing that the'Democrats
sides beingshe attorney ofjkie Railroad .Coms 'ic party would endeavor to breakup the GevL
;pony, was so broken down by physical and eminent and so involve the country inwar;
i mental infirmity . as to have. -practically necessitate an Usher of millions of -
paper Cur.
abandoned his profession. rency, which would render speculation fever-
The Conunissioners made the subscription Loh, Caul the railroad lines of the country With
because they chose and willed so
,to de—not bum, ens and occasion a general appreciation
P
from any compulson resulting - 111bn the find
of the Grand Jury. That finding merely of v nes and so, ultimately increase the rice
of CI veland and Pittsburgh Railroad stock.
vested them with the poiscr-which they vol.a is the true history of our railroad debt.
untarity exercised.
. s The ; Republican Commissioners did what
The bonds .
were duly issued, signed by Jas- every sane man at the time approved. Had
A. Stioles,James C. Ritchie and Moses Welsh, the Demtiemtic Commissioners been thu s
all Democrateand countersigned by Hugh B. faithful to their trust we would never hays lia
Anderson.
rizir
sffer
of a
mortgage of
i4d.n. :zit of tra it t tc pay. A i tit Is, under Republican
city was repeated by
. the ra il road company a n d whic though heavyon , ' ano
Isernotyntlrrsoof taxation p
rejected by the CommiSsioners, and the securities as th rates of some of our neighboring couvne
of the county were flung reeltiesay
itpon
the ties • 11 extinguish it together with that in
or for the public bullcinga and for the
market without protection es conside ' '
5111, clpendOnres Ilecessitattd by the War. •
A - -*dia. thellist - pisoi (it
Cotwo
world Jegplze isuch %TM* ti cohu teU willei
It Is) ap Mike f - ?
ty to supt W. _or assure d-v,:l ig This ap ic..• yeiy banaletone. Thr
Netts:able atlas *Wu* lane fotiL4e,
that diving the wit; and.when the Rev. Burt
then °nide plsoo, was doing s his ntxnost to ex
cll4o2mrpetSziodusszel seeko 111 , -Pitoi .0 4 *-- 1 !)
tiotiokt o tAhn Union. Mr. indensna , wlthdsilss •
I tioa . fhltegikienii. infjpgir isVAMISer
attention toldsriligiousduaessihihi htriiirt,
:iiiiiiiii: ithadordty tiiK-Irairdentic tO
MA thaalielltetkogiaauened the lintliodistel
hkit**itsiiinelsotilifghttelithliV ihot. ' not
aratSei iiiiidy o for soca, Sznit# ejiiiii j .
oskiii*Aoietrikiitaitim
Inilianimovw boa alai eiYaes la Mai;
00, iraliamisminatut. si) it Is reportedom th
lath ' ot lift.: :Lapse 1,0 PI $ 7 . Deed
spurned 1;or ; his wife, who iold . hiti she amid. I
pot SD! MOtlld Ithe live with **ltkif, ..
he had 'parted • himself An . She -.hand=
him theiT•Onli add, and . than . 1 13 Mtnial
m, to
' her tatheri home . ' Lopez WM Itopping at a
hotel *EL l'!iebla When he Was aleassinated.
Mexiban stranger sashed amp him at the tr.
ble or tha,hotel andstribbed him at 'nine alit
ferent places, =Mg almost'instantly.-
'Ha then Zed, and has licit, been arrelasd--
Thus tsisMaximiiianVdejia's,and M iramon's
destii teen avenged! - 7
line Whim of the Local . - a couple of weeks
ago asserted in his paper that we Were the
author of "A Demoemett' articles which ap
peared in the Argun.. In addition .to this se
edier', he was-base enough to boastittglY tell
his readers that he had a portion of 'the man
uscript shies • from our office, and that a
"Democrats" aeffitsions" were in our *hand
writing,: We knew lien that this story of
manuscript healing was - false &con beginning
to end ; for On lobking over it we found that
note lipe of it was missing. We know - now
that he did not hello% a word of what he
was then writing-himself for. while he Was
publkly charging the authorship of these tu ,
tieleS upon us, he was privately and persist
ently alleging . to kb; personal friends that a
prominent Demoemtof this place was their
• -
writer. • •
Habitual falsifiers should havo some discre
tion and good. inemories,—tralts which the
editor of the Loeai i§ not in possession of, else
be would not exposd his stupid rascality nor
trip himself .up half so often as he hailsitter
ly done. , r,
THE editor of the Lour, this year paid just
one dollar and twenty cents of county tax, intel
the county Treasury. Out of the 'same de
pository he drew several hundred dollars for
work ordered by the county Coinmiesioners.
We have no fault 'to find with this. But. we
showed. last week.that he took irom the coun
ty Treasury, over and above hat legitimate
ly:belonged to Lire; the stun of $50.00. Thls
amount of money has beets taken from the
people under false pretences, and *ire insist'
r upon its being refurided. .
He !has no better chain to that $5O thin we
have; and we have simply'no claim at all.—
Commissioners of.. Beaver pountyl-! pl • the,
name of the tax-Payers you repreaent, ive ask
you your duty the matter referred to
without fear, favorer Iffection. That Mon
ey must be 'put Iniek again' from, 'vhence
wee illegally, taken: ;To not Inapt, #ppri .this
would be virtually endOrsing a syator of pet
ty•tbievlngthat would involve the county in
finahelatsidalea*Mhotithaet,
o'regiiiso ouiceivi-!-'
J. If. Or., in his last home is sorrowful
the heayy
. t.axation required to pay the fees of
our count y officers &c., 'which . ; says be, ire
from fifty-to seventy. per pent higher in Beaver
than in any other county in the State. He
has lived almost long enough in . Pennsylvanfi
to ascertain that the fees or nearly all ourpnb
lie o ffi cere are no charge .upou . the treasury,,
but are paid by that I transacting huslness
with.them. The fees of the Sheriff, Register
& Recorder skid Prothonotary are thus col
lected. ,Thosiof the District Attorney and
Clerk of the Courts fall upon persoth convict
ed of criniiiig offences, libels, &c.,as heivili
acknoWledge, / is little reflection.. The
increase in the ecamts fifty per centum. uP
, on the old fee bill, aginerease only, in:propor
tion to the deprecititiOn of the , correnty, and
which was asked for by -huudmls of our best
citizens, w ithqut .ffisfinetion of party. The
Afro, before our fidyent, once published the
;Tunes ormany oftby'i?embctatic • petitioners,
and unless we , are nilsinfOimed some of • the
:recently nominated I)eniocratic candidates
figure amongst them.• We will try to enlight
en H. O. • upon tlil point in due tourse.of
. There is not acormqr in the State in which
the fees of publicofters, jurors and witnesses I
have notbeen ad at least twenty-five.'
per cent during thew ; in many of them as
much asseventy five cent. Allegheny and
Philadelphia had hen special fee bills before
Nr , :li,
the war, and have rece ed a further increase-
Clarion, a strong Dem tic county advane
edher, District Attorike stem by the Beaver
county actwhich Wash gton has since adopt
ed. Luzern , Berks, an all. the largest Dem
ocratic counties have p ued the same poll
-1 cy, rendered i micessary ' d 'just by the . ad
vance in the price ofall e essentials 'Of life
during and "since ifurws ..and this reduction
of fees orpublic officers tdrms no part of Dem
oeratic platforms anywh re outside of Beaver
.
county. ,
.:.
. .. ..
. .11..5.i. Gsx. POPF,,,-TO ~ ~ , nding the Depart
went of deoigie writes Gen. Grant that re_
construction under the law is impossible
while such men a l ilp. H.. ill and H. V. John
son, are allowed An. , • . ngue, and lead the
people of his , Distriet.• t : e advises their al.;
ma p
rest, and it iwthort t ~ t Gen. Grant is a
bout ordering tli : . 'Military custody.:—
they counsel :to the laws passed by
1 Congress , and have revoked $ very, turbu
lent condition of gs in Georgia. I
teh :ms ofyestertlay report
that the President, ordered Gen. Grant to
see that Sheiidan w: relieved from the com
iaria of ltim:Gulf letutrtinent, und Gen.
Thomas sent Maim.' den Hancock is to
take Gen,. -ThOntas'Departinent; . and 'Gen.
Sheridan to dommad the'Department of the,
Missouri. A. day . mtwo more will throw ad
dttional light upon tis much talked of change
Of reconstruction colinanders.
Stutnakax.:4opoints Sept. 27 and 28
for election days in-Dultlans,andogives the
best guarantee of palic order in ..the • assur
ance that if violence ;r fraud are perpetrated
in any voting, prepha i t,the-offenders will he
.rigorously punk . :knd the election in the
offending precticttyll be held again- under
the protection Iffie' military. Slierldun's
successor will.ib trillto make his first order
one cortfumingultielte,r4ing this pitivialon.
____,_ ... , •
basai' , . i e . attic party of Bea•
y. , • 11 , ...
Vet . a s. . r ~ ~:
t , . glso ol , ap essuret iong it ta iii
te. he„ in
Olioy ot" .'
CIO. : .'t eon .. gi -16 shado w of excuse for
.g ') de : te, b4daret hot undertake an
. 7 . 1 his . -, . ) and trea cherous Minnie.
7. a .)f .• ~ eet wdiferrup ouist Ind , must
l. *. *-. "iiatmeiticliefore the ?People of
Brer county; whom he bee betrayed.,
l's
, - w the candidates nominated by Odel
arrayed against 's Free Railroad
Ew . 71s3rustIl=nes 7.irpcnrthese. Candi- -
tes to phqmselves ,right,4ty publicly,
declaring t Ivetin fisroe_oft Ote enact
ment of * . sr w, and - denouncintOdelifor
7 ' •himself and
_party L tai the
_ .srr''' .. ~ Iliiiiid iiiiriPittly: - 'llhe3r,_
-,e not &nen, yet. / / eglun'en t a llat ' them
') attend:Se - this soon ~ and 1 fcirefwarn f them
1 kalirri t i l iffilit t ttAggt t etri ocril g
I. :are'nftlaver of is Free Roalramdlaw If
'Call' to'repudiatti' Odell and-'hiti con en--
o-there-isnotliing loft:Tor honest D Ci- .
ts but to vote the Republican ticket
sibeke-ariyilestle made by 'Odell's '0 rty
mintendingfor or supporting. Odell
•s "That, thii naing of the vaults of the dean-
) retisury for the filing • away:. of political
l damns attacks of rottenness somewhere!'
did thil t yve.
r i j i .. l C l o ut
v o e n. ntio N i i t irti :ti t t i i:i e n
1 1 .0. iy
rui m rifthe "vaults ?" :Ilso it would not
'very creditable. But are Democnits asked
go to the polls in support of a . resolution
this - kind and at the same time vote against
tee:Railroad law. "Some streets and al
yalave been vacated." "There is a Repun
illt
(leurt-Hotise Olique."- Thisis the char
rof the resolutions. I have not time 'to
+1;) over all of,them„) They are'nothing but a'
trundle of ridiOdotta absurdities. and would .
Usgrace any' Schsiol• Rouse meeting that
bould be got up anywhere. ' What has Odell
liver contended for. in his paper that is won-
Illy of bur support. ) Ile abuses -private- in';')'
• RALLBT9NFOUNpIiIIi Ilividuals with when). we have • nothing t'
- SHOP, ii. Are Demobrats expected to. go to the
'ENGINE & REPAIR
leo ls to gratify. revengeful spirit of Odell,
• ,
in Toll:ton Beaver- County, Pa. nd at the same time oppose a Free Railioad
itw. - Brit somebody-owes a_ milk maid. ,It
"TIMING refitted and enlarged ni*stedt of maeldn- paid:now, but .not until a little girl 'asked
IA ay and took, and having secured tbe Gerd= sii ; r - it
the best Of mecbanica, I am prepared to warrant all '
• Wonder if Odell inquires every time
paid—
work done to give entire satisfaction. flare on hand e' gOes to h is home if ht milk bill is
t ntnereet and styles of, lingines, Fire Clay ome one owes John Cla k a balance on rent.
2'l* and am Pre 9 a red i in twi t s or Mail - 112 tisseal , • 'herefore imp DethoCratic:Coutdromen you mast
dons of machinery, on tutu. ' Ily to the support of the Odell ticket and my ,
'• • ma' vlia AND rum curium. - dber-in -law in particular ! Are these things
' nav e s s tbe 'best , plow that salt Ka market, t, f miaire impo rtance the
than,. passagl 'of a
w ai l % t o th e AG w . wh i c h has been
7 ree- Railroad law.? There are man . Demo-
T a rlVip *via tbe couny for the lade years. 'fbere7rats w ithlh my knowledge who think not- .=
are a'a alma car this plow. all Of which" "Ma i n i k etare r he industorialitappiness and prosperity of
and .xo lliseti tmtain fbrzsi n l ‘ .6l42 4 ;Paten t
emi t Leverieft_"--rightum.andleft—indm. e people are invelin - cl in ) this question as
'l ' Dearly all the different kinds in nse. „ wall RS the rights and priveleges of , trade and I
)'' commerce and the) further expanshin of , the
` „ "" ,„,„ i ii‘DANELIN A ND DEAT/ N un . w ' 'alrealy
great wealth of our beloted State.— '
Dining made Ism*t improremint9 olThe friends of eFree Railroad should bestir
theMtaisx." by einem oVIer:ood
. ean be oupplief themselves, they should not allow themselves
without stern liars and Wing two oViaties for Ella to be deceived sniffed into the support of the
dame - or norn of which can be need the same
with s mtuotko to the open . t h us h av i ng th e e a villas and corruption of Odell: I.7plessJoho
tacos of a comer st ov e,. Bate ores and Franklll White and therest of the candidates on the
I
Stove aclahhsed- This Stove has bolo to Maa.tant l_il Odell ticket set themselves right honest De- I
L i ' aa,, airea p er i o d ar " sal sa t r i m . oat . maa to ,Y now i ta a m ostod atter mk ,,, bat Ar - oerates sheuld vote for Thos. - Nieholson I
is bat a small of this stove eat ever b u m and the wbele Radical ticket. -Every body )
and this ii _ /and cheaply replaced: To make on this side of the river knows that Nichol
' still more iaq ug an' now Patti:lllEln Wear son is ra di ca ll y in tavor of a Free Railr oad's
I kick lining. Our ot h er - patterns . are the Entrap
„_ • . and
Keystone and Premium. Parlor stoves, hu g e • law and opposed to the '
monopoly t hat
1 small beadsur Storm, Franklin Stares, J ' Lind' he can't be seduced by bribes, or -intimidated
' a '`• • O rate and Grate Fronts, P anda "' inni • na by threats to swerve from his duty. If we
• Tarim' tyles, Wagon ozei, two Irons. The Bender, 7 .
"to tunailm.., and Cistern Pumtsfiad boot wish to.preserve the integrity of - the Demo
ger lately Sistainag ut IlircTillfit3r, and' flew J (male party in this county we must repudiate
from his native place to avoid the' venn•ence 1 this Odell ticket as it now stands before the
of the law. Under-Such eireuuistances 'he is I people. And - let us see to it by another year
here now in the front ranks of the-Democrat -,t that Odell takes aback seatintheSynogogue,
is party, 'leading, managing and controlling ' or that he is kirk 'fel overboard ;. and the Dem
it, and has sold it out to the Pennsylvania ocratic party is again brought 'back, and set
Railroad company - fox a few paltry dollairs.-=- upon a proper - footing. - Let us have anoth.c . ir
Oh! Demoeracy !!, Democracy!!! How art Democratic paper started with a man of and
thou fallen li it. Cari:tild, troq,and triedltem- ity and integrity,: a man of refinement, a n •
il
ocrats stand quietly 'by and submit to - such . that we know, or who can conic prope y
degradation I" Now, what is there In the Dem- recommended. In such 'ease I will Oman . ee
°crude party " in - RS degenerat condition that oneithiril more subscribers to • such a Lieber
'cad merit the support of honest and intern , on this side of the rtker than the . Local now
gent men 'who have the interests,of the State has. And unbAs,dolin White and the other
and county at heart?-' Odell -admits that he candidates of the Odell convention will- pub
--
sold out the party Of this county - hi the 'mon- licly pledge themselves in favor= of a -Free
opoly, - but that he only got a 'small sum. , I Railroad law, denounce the perfidy of Odell
don't care: Whether the sum he got was large end Convince the people thisarid -- not in
or small.,lt amounted to the saute thipg, so Imigne..with him; I will assure them they will
far as his acts affects the people, whom he 'so fall short . one - third on i this side of the
, • I
basely betrayed, and whose tights and inter - river.
.... - • I '- - - -
ests he so foully diarmiutecl: 'lf he had teen .., , ),•o:. corms o an t over the signature of'
ythilbiserlly:W PWa"'M --- Tri* ltailtelid "awl "Ifoehesfir ) our boa issite calls my erten
*
fiewould,be •isonaewirat ,esensable,mitl these tion.to the 'ry plundering of Odell. I . i
7 1. .) ponsifile, if there •haV -'-
or
elengtheneathis communication new b
1
sue , ut the burnt - a - of - - hle-scing, fo yo - nd what I had* intended, and will leave
[two years, has been in denunciation of"Radi Oils subject with "Rochester" who seems--to
feats, whom he said were opposed -t. such a t . understand his business and 'is fully able for
law. And in the faee• of all the pofessio ni l - the task himself; and makes . a very dark
Ihe had made tffis vain• 'and false wet end er case against Odell: I Will sae, howe l vr that
i bartered 'away the cherished rights, and tlear it is a fact worthy ef notice,-that there was
eatinterests of the people for a few dollars. I no Treasery robberies in the county before
• , Tbetreachety 'of this re fr.v is urapandelled 1 Odell took:refuge here, and that he now Sims
In the political history of the county. Not poni to-]rave his father-indiViv elected to carry the
ent with his,-pile -and detestable course as bog. "Rochester" has a froitful theme f he
' delegate-to the State Conve.ution he bectimea chooses to' ela bo ra te. 'He !may yet de' i
velope
delegate in our county convention, and chair-, some important ' facts The detectives should
man of the resolution commit,tee. . And what be on the alert. ) You may hear from me in
Aims he do? The first. res olu tion be offered the future. ' ,
in his eonvention,was, RefOLVIA that we most -
cordially endorse the proceedings land .plati r •
form of the Democratic State Convention; hie
packed convention, passed, thig 'resolution
thereby. endorsing .0401. and opposing 'a
Free Railroad ffiw.) This ii the position now .
occupied, by. the once Democratic party ofty Ileit
•
i' ver county,, and in thin Ave have been
put by,the baseness of ,T.,H. Odell, a strung: er
of reputed bad eistsecuiteroilie MIS leaf:take
refuge amongst us.' But in order to pall th e
arac t i- a v ar the eyes of the toiling masses, h
inserts the tellowing inhie-resolution "That
'if our candidate-for Assembly is erected .n
October, , he will - labor for the passive of a
Free Rallrciad L' w," How did 7Ode ll knit*
that ?• He could safely -declare It . 'though fofr
he knew he bad no more chance ofneing elect
ed than he had of being translated to the moon,
'after the State Convention- , took' ground a
gainst a Free Railroad law, But had Judas
licariot .ever more boldness Alum Odell in
talki thus about a Free Railroad law,When
ho h ajust returned from the State Conven
lion -nuking in infamy and corruption. where
he had given what I have no doubt t he sup
posed was a fatal stab to a Free Railm.,law.
' At last Odell refers to the way he , ll- me
delegate to the State Couventiop, Look 'at'
the Local of third of May, he ,seys: I have
done so, and there in an editorial he --statm
that at a meeting of the Democratic Counnit
tef,) he was made delegate. • Let him tell the
Democratic massee who do the ‘ l oting, what
members of the committee were- present at
that meeting, and how ' many. J And I call
upon any member of that committee, who
knows himself to-have been present, to -state
how-Odell became to be, intrusted with this
important mission, wadi we have plenty of
able, honest and, trustworthy men ainongst us,
men too, whom we have long trusted and ad
mired Why is it I ask, whilst we have plen
ty of such 111041:Cour. party, that Odell was
appointed? An unprincipled stranger and
blackguard, of bad -reputation, a refugee from
justice.. Why I ask again was such- an out
rage perpretrated upon the Democratic par
ty? ByWhat authority. does two or three
men undertake to appoint a 'man' like this,
-without allowing the voters , of the county a
voice? • Odell admits hewas appoinked) by- a
"cliquey butstill in thellice of this he talks of
"cliques" in the Radipal party. gels appoint
ed by a "clique" and sells himself out to "a
,wealthy incineptily." - Was' there ever any
"clicpie" in the Republican party,ever under
took to perpretrate so gross an outrage On
their party. Not at all. Their delegates are
elected by a trainty - eonVention ccmposed of
,delegates elected by the masses,of ' the party.
But in the face. of this 'Odell keeps: howling
about "cliques." 'Such consistency ! , The
people of. Barer county can't be wheedled or
deceived by such, silly stuff as this.. We have
a different kind; of Democrats here then
Where Odellesetzprl from. We read and un- 1
derstand, and act upon sound, reasoning and
common sense, and are- only disgusted with
the silly and filthy atuff that continually ap
pears in the Load.
' Odell can't cover up his
infamy by bringing accusations against others.
But, why doe s Odell notice the 'way of his ap-'
pointment as delegate-stall, without attempt
ing' to meet any of the other ebb,* =idea
giunst him, without attempting any explana
tion or giving any reason for opposing. Free
Railroad law or why t le add.himvltout and
TiarLeasilsas.perstofore charged the Union-
istairftlitaccsully, with squandering the peo-,
ple'linlswelk &has inado the charges with-i
out ; gi s t* SsiOiliiet to sustain them. : 7
'now zur tier Lad Cause" men:
...Ai*: f cotaty , funds, meet its min
ibars, atleast, wield "go l through, the treas
ury at a rate rather fearful to contemplate.-
- ' im/Plitanndiar. .. ._
Corandiiireddi
°Tahiti the ../1P01011144 Expenditures". of
rtlitYcolinti to belinbtlahed in both of the
~
1:
9 1. xu.ixa: • Ir. wiz:. ow. smut.
Pa
M. -KILLER, &
sterßoolte Pitinlng,ash and Dixie Mill.
A
Refibistet; *Wier Co.. Pa
(NEAR 11M;MUD DEPOT.)
f‘ _
___ IN
IMAYGFACTURIER3 'On AND DZALNBS-
. , Planed Lumber. thisaing, Plcantog,,.Bldlng,
Vbehring,Doors,Eaudhlaint, ar-olte. ,
k.
- comnotres AND' BUILDERS.
II . . • .. •-
i Also . etors or Melte . * Ilbtaisinitia Patent
ttrztibi Patented WI /at. Mi. , For the n
et boosts. Tbb siding consists in howling
gtbe :various snips of boards of I level or ts= shape
.erraw its milts yid* , with lower or
'pude with' a suitable .
_*. ooldimio import is neid e aid
d e
14: 1 ,
nee
47. a
aiding 7 t t 3
saver , . . for Ise usinuasetu
eoentr win im sold
i Baring Mil numb 'elioe hi Wang. spa tbei
F
1 bar bmMess generally added to our new bettidis
its inannbeture, we feel cbaidenes ha Instil .• 1
{ old friends and per= to call and examine for t , • 4
1 'selves, bet= contracting elsewhere. [sprftreLtf
re 1 ;
aysFOrg* Boitaß,,July,29th. 1867
Et/mix/attests *: Will yOu., permit a border,
Arab to say a few words "about your
most important local affairs i, e., our pub
lic schools t l say, - our public Schools for
while I can not claim the honor of being a
Beayerite, I•can claim .the honor and' Very
great pleasure of being specially interested in
a number of bright eyed, red checked; active
limbed, and active brahied little beavers,
males.and females; and so by way of.excuse
I will' say that while I am a stranger to Bea
er, Beaver is not strange to me: How could
you expect Rome to know' all her ilhistrions
visitors and residents and yet Rowe is known
to all:
In the mental moral and physical develop-;'
ment of these little ones 1 take a great inter- I
est, and wish to see them so combined that !
they May take root and grow together. as a I
bealitiful strong and Symmetrical whole. The
public School is where the roots must be ; is
the soil worthy, of the Idant ? . is this Wonder,
full plant on which the growth of our great
nation depends . culilVated as it should be
in seas*? In snit ? with care ? adapted to its
hill development. A Short time since. I inei
dentaly 'carped about a practise in our schools
that amazed me and hro equally astonished
every one I mentionedit to, as an evidence
that the s.eliool;master was s ill about, they
q c
and that. the old ontleman had ta
ken his . departure for Russian America ; our i
School direchors may not knoiv where that is;
well if they :t3l: any six year.old girl in our
school *dee will tell them it is partof the United , !
States, with no',•name as yet;, , but she thinks•if 1
the school children have the.: naming of
they will call if,----- after the Beaver school
directors; fotthey, don't allow- teaching in I
.w inicr, and as the summer isljust two weeks !
in length the fishing and study is very equally i
divided by ase ooh boys calculation. lam now
in a smaliVilla 'e of 200,000 inhabitants. All the I
, 1
schools have tl eir vacation in the hot months
of July and Aitgust,iluriti.,. , whielr months th&
girls stay in the - Shade anti ipdet Of home rest- I
ing mind and body, while the boys witt no
l
thought of the morrow's lessons,hoe Corn and I
potatoes, and fish, switikplay and get - glori
ously embrciwneil and' strengthened for the I
winters hard work of study ;.' that study they ;
perform in comfortable warm school rooms'
heated by Beaver and Pittsburg coal at'2o to
30 cts. per bushel.
The schools in every other place of promi- 1
nence, (except Beaver) and all colleges. and
institutions of learning have thdr vacations
at the same . time.. The commo consent not
to mention the commonsense f mankind,
k
fixes that period of, the year, as being the'sea•
ion when the mind most needs.recreation and
rest ; 'men women and children -feel tlils,"it is
the Judgment of Common tense, the common
sense of every one,-except the wiseacres who
manage our public schools who wish to re
verse the immutable laws of Providence, and
swing the earth back a thousand yearal for
fifty blishels of coal, they %aye reversed .the
1
natural order of things, and ordered the go.
' teachers we have, and the. many children to
go have their rest, and play, their pionic and
walk in the glorious old-Benverwoods in De
cember and you see Mr.:Ed
itor the patents only pay 10 mills tax, only
1 per,,,cent.,selmoltax ! and oin: Wisfl g .7.- r ' ' •
Gothaminnst tang eicaf,7o, - i„gi„ ii.;, l4 en of - • -
.15obintialiWslhh'ieentwth7ryt.:eyii•linhusiend71:Lottteapj(ngrilluill:it't:ii.hitr!linmuirtf.ith6it:17t,hlilini,iie71'tulir::.:eifilettr
nitia:heei"474l:a.sni::::i...°n7:g.:..,..
gi st r i dd e fn , a lt t a una li b gi e K in a t t h t C al la snow . wT er . 4'4e t f a
hopseerriv‘Must sweet:a:sweep s,,i 7,1 1 1
ii k n ee d p sub the w ? c rpe ad tsliai n
,old Beaver's whomililt eoni(intoo 8
..er) . little soles that must be takenofr h w lt il ; • '‘.
*Alleys and sisters, winter the dread but
--1 •
I ful honse:WivCs, rind worry . o f, ni,. -
the cite.
1.1 !' . .. 411 T - The - 1 1) M ( a i t I el n u. ;f 11: 1;" L.e ; : . : ::: 1 I-
.
I I " PaymiLitrinecgmomefl.i_eitsnn'lliernigrahnraes6et:st,....-Wporeinkrfitieiirrii:,4B.nht
the
. f., \ 11 8 -ea nst -
. .. 1
tla Wise eyac " t il in " gm tl x le lf p a e lt ri li tx h i o l Z r, ve " r,, l f4rO t nc k''- t r i ; .'; - :
always tit when they, are foil
Tire nOt.tired,':work.n - lien they -are ion m til j : •
why of course, they dot . Why one of i ji i ,,', ?
_just waiting . untilhe exhaustS.all lit „,7„,?„ : •
energy inquiring the prieenf (pal- bef;;:;,"" .
undertakes
- to answer this communieni - 8 4 .
The Consideration for this sacrifice of t t i, v ,, - ;,7 ",
ierestsandlcomforts of leachers•and s li d : :' •
is the seiving of coal.- hear it ! the -s." l * - 7,, n , •
the:coalthat would be used in the:rr u t;,,, - .
TheVrice of coal bete is twice as l e cal e c: . •
.tiirithyem, in Cincinnati three times ag n i ,;„7 -
In idle three tomes as much, in '6l7"'
go Dip..times is mueli and yet such a n 1'2 . -
0 tluif I venture to say never su gg est e d - •, t ,7 ° ,,
to'Sn °Meer of any school in Ohi l ,K entb i - d r " . - •
Illinois, or even Petisyrvania,*here 'eo f i g t
very siciace, if We 'except the *lse . a ---
Beaverspubli6Schoot ae res-0f• •
The value of the "Blaet.Diamonil" a - '
eota.
pared t. 4), the jewels of the mind apPfli s
increase in proportion as you ai)proaeh r6 i t ,, ) ,. •
coal diggings, and it. IS-possiblethei• e f t --:.
--
at the as n mouth . e.eatt wm o h l i ;; ;: a a l tvh p el i , t ac ,
( - ciaolpciit:a:v_
i:di4lNneat .
th F Inienn ° a r n e.that
4aving - coal might he so greit as to allot(1' °Tr,
the seboOls altogether during the time lir
.
1 ver director they Would have no sel l o o l* . a i
for fear they
a fire in summer. ' -,-,
. Ohutting up the schoels of ]Magri! i n Non , . .
ita. ter sh to a
llast-hlYecom;acl;ifelrililsi:tirithl.fliillmit.l.4tehael contra,agl,ll
to the genius from- which it emulates, , -T •
I he. •
harder and . danker, thc• flint the bettPr-t1
smoke; surely. (nothing; but Pittsburgh le t
such a b o r r il lea ri v t e s r t
i lb o ( k n e i h ( l ) e f r p s;tT patits .: cletieil e il,ft:".lrift.o.rea.b : tri.nutst. '
..-. •
~:_.
ver, a Pennsylvania townnext door to st a n .. . -.
rad
, hard working smoky old -l i ittsbingh. whos;:,
I prospefity depends upon her ea
coal, and,onturei:ni? the •coal . to burin. WIW . -
it is enough to meuke a horse latigh-,iee esl l,
1 1 1
ea eh v illib rß o 4: l l 2 , tn y e
a. l t d cr
ty t i,g e n( i i i ri O n \ g , t i)t t jt,r h ili a )it t l.:ka m n •
laugh it will afford:l stromr. p r es um pe apitotr h eittr -
Ihe7lstst
on the
t t i lr e
i l i i i i g g i h iw w; t 7, t t u o a l n ie l e ts.i i 'm i e n a d n et ;l i s , s, o
-
our folks say' he is any - how. when he , mini
from,the comtemplatiiin . of the river air'.' ..
wends his way towards the court-houS2i, lie
passes the sehoolhoose on his wave liut nor- '
er thinks of its assinine Manaement; for 12e+ .
knows full Well that Beaver selnul i.; no on e .-
horse affair when .vacat ion wiifild he its; most '
us e ful season, and what rreoeigement 'keep.
all the boys in salon] in semiter. not. that he
objects, no sir! lie and every horse. ass, pig,
and gander, on Beaver eenatthre , . would vote
-
for keeping those active little .lede . feet and
mischievous hands shut up atirine allthelene
hot days-of July and -August-, when the grie:i
is pretty. good. and stone.: art- most trio plen
ty, whenilttle brown handsnre.abourl,ye.itir,
thari the mitnage ment - that stray horsi , s,'Ani,
- pies. ganders and asses dill - common (stns
I should judge .- that ,ome or the !4,18C -
kind of wieu‘'re!, s t Inn" are out estraydhlthi
too, at least so.t bey net. -. •
- Now we all'ihink the Beaver sehOol a - g, -, i _..
one, we know' we hive good teachers:abler:, - •
dustrissis, and conscientious
,
- we sum - seem-
ply thern.liberal &ll:tries, at least we paves!
t
of I per cent..to do it.and we have Ist.gets - i sub
stantial building ii`ith
as
„cs. ands
'.place to burn Coal. Ten mills on the' dollar •
his a heavy tax to-pay to keep it up, het wears -
wiLliqg,:very cheerfully willing. to pay it if -
ive' have snipe return, for Our outlay, but sire
ly this nix is too great to be 'paid in-sheer fan.
The community ought to get sontel - eturn for -
I it-and not have it tiittler4 away, in' the glo•
I rious opportunitv. it affords to youth 'of all.
(gasses; poor and rill' of a first , rate education
by shinting them (Mt eft he school room when
they ought to be in, and shutting them in. in
the heat of summer when 'they °light to 'go
out. Before thus Badvering but i t lit! •nifnial .
activity of our clArdren, let usgwe them a
chance to rim the';,salool its-the .the winter then
1 selves, and keepthenisehis and our long sof •
feri ° ng teitehers warm, by each one bringing
his Shareinf coal in his pnekee:ordinnerles -
MA. - If the dignity of the Honorable .schnol .,. .
board will not permit thein in make this np , ,-
Teal to their juVernle et they ouehi
at least show their respect to the teenfory - o -
the wisest of ail nuimulS, and elalmino - longer
VS belleaveria but Badgers: • -- . ', .•
'1 have only endeavo'red, Mr. Editor thrall
.attention to what I - consider a gross Osman-
I agiutint 6fotir School fund. Ido not know - .
that I have any right to a say in the' 11181lef ,
I mianotv te ti t 1 hays fmnd out that twit
•
Q 11, 4. ,
I man eimpa# taxes,whetlier she ] -coin vole a'
to the disposition of. them or net.. I 8111 bat,
;an outside•harbarian to BeaVer, but as Mink .
'of my little darlings with weary- body, brain
' and soul, shnt . up in the sultry se,hool honsel
would kin shoe them that th4.haTe gym)*
thy riaid hive and Cool. their hot and diode,
, heads, with what, ere it reaches the Vigo's,
I may prove to be a hot gimoon, and th''',id ei..a- -
, gentle breeze' from ar ,,, ihy. .
~' 1{...1113.
I ' EuiTon -A IniCS i 1 sec the eibtor ot del. , '
'ca/ / ris now devoting
.ciOnsiaenitile spaci• or his'
columns to prove , t that Capt. Barnes,. mile,tn.:
' (Udine for Treasurer, owed . skenty-five . .l .
thr milk at one tiMe, and.did not Oa). could
reminded of th `The same charge coe fact.
be made - agahiSt tiny man, and if all he alleges
Is true, it alumna-Iln nothing exeeptto i.”
il,lf .
what small b milm ss Odell is ca pa bleof e mnips
in. It instead of Minting up . sucti small itizs.
he would: devote alittle time to biokingq , i lon
exact cendition or Iris. a 012,r -in-law, ;tad on: .
didate.for leininty Treasurer;- tinancialiy.,o4.
devising ways and means to pay'hintin:•r
ous 'cresfitors, he , 11 i
wou.i. _)lo mule]' nerve! pr o ; •
tably . and honorably ethployed. .Byreterenict,„
to the records of the eounty,lie--,,wi1l find t -.
Democratic vanilidatettOr TreaSur'er; lt`•,, b l l - N T.
ed in--six 'thousand &Wars, beside, PrPt.i,
hallos much more debts not nt [Teem- ,“ ,
is a crime for Cape-']:rum's,
soldier to be to nein' a fov WIN,. (p:na
I ' l \ •:.,,
called for) how-much More is: it for 'a
t 4 . :.
experienced_ businessman who be , fant e.
years since hi &rood circumstances to, run , li!
debt i houSandS of dollars he never can p•.),, 7
While answering thiS question he maya,..
2 144-
-tell us how it is that Joint Shively , 3 .' 0 ,,
Democrat, obtained to first-,1 ler,
thousand . dollars, when if, is kmown-thattile .
not indebted . to him in near that ativait e,,, . /.!
is also generallY, klliMVll that Mn
.A.',.d,,,1'".
sold to the Edwards' who now certltyi..r..:lll.l‘i
Barnes, a house and lot'recuiving nes 1,
the purchase money, ", 1 matt:r cover that and all 'ifs property:so -ma in,3:,,
not make a title, and has to leaVi: 1.-1,1‘,1,11 tell
then gave Ji•.'--
ie on
the mercy of his 'creditors. ,',Will •0
_'.,
_.,
his readers how ,much .more -Ed.ward;ie.l!..7:.
likely to - lose -by Anderson thin Bar u; i ...0 '
..
Having hunted such small items
dilate will he turn his a ttlentein a tl ?i :. : c l r i r ,l
more importance for a time and an. Ne
]hove a
_questions?. When heihas dina. thisw
few more to ask him..
A DEMOCRAT
• •
, .
‘,l •
' EAMTOR A itGrS 7: As-one of the tax - PlY er !
of Beaver county, request that you keel) 11
I
before the voters, :that Hugh .11, Ande.rsoll
aided in involving`t he County in-a debt 01 ('.-
hundred . thousand dollars. And that lie no o w
asks - to-be elected treasurer, that he .!
profit by the handling of the funds lobe ran
ed for the,payine:nt of tilt, very &lit broug l !,
upon us by his own, to any the lair , al-2'
transactions,
Ito .,
.Imriett
CI
soLDiEl t