4
THE BEAVER RADICAL.
SMlTfl CURTIS, Smioa.
BEAVER, PA«
frMtj Morning September sth, 1878.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT,
ISAAC G. GORDON, Jefferson County.
STATE TREASURER,
ft. W. MACKEY, Allcfheiir County.
DISTRICT AMD COUNTY.
Amembly.
& J. CROSS, Beirer county.
JONATHAN ALLISON, Wwblngton county.
A. L. CAMPBELL, Batler county,
DAVID McKSB, Butler county.
Prolhonotary.
O. A, SHALL, Bridffwuter.
Treasurer.
JAKES B, Brighton.
\ 'CoUlmlmlottil'.
CL W. SHk&ADJSS, Moon tp.
Jury GommUeloner.
JOHN WILSOR, Cblppow* tp.
Poor House Director.
SAMUEL MoMANAMY, Economy tp.
Auditor.
J. F. CULBERTSON. South Bearer tp.
Trustees of Academy.
R. S. IHBRIB, Beaver.
P. L. GRIM, New Galilee.
THE DEMOCRACY.
The Democratic paijty on Wed
nesday of last week, at Wilkes
barre, nominated Hon. J. R. Lud
low, ot Philadelphia, for Supreme
Judge, and Frank M. Hutchinson, of
Allegheny, tor Treasurer, the former
being at present Judge of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Philadelphia,
the latter connected with the Fort
Wayne Railroad. This ticket is a
respectable one, and personally the
candidates are unexceptionable.
The Convention re-adopted the
Ohio Democratic retrograde plat
form,with the exception of the tariff
plank. The candidates henceforth,
represent not personal qualifications
but principles, and are standard
bearers of their party, with whom
stands or falls the cause they up
hold, as the issue may be favorable
or otherwise. It is not I probable
that Democratic orators "or papers
will imitate the disastrous course
of last Fall and wage another bitter
and personal campaign. They have
not forgotten their humiliating and
crushing defeat so soon to repeat
such folly. What sort of an issue
then can they raise ? The platform
is an attempt to revive the past and
to breath new life into the dry
-bones of the old States Rights De
mocracy of twenty years ago. The
Kip Van Winkle Democracy has just
-been awakened from its long re
pose, and coming down from the
mountains where no change occurs,
into the valley of wonderful growth
and development, does not quite
understand the new order of things,
and is out of all sorts with that
-modern progress that has made eve
rything so strange, but it will learn
a new lesson next October, viz :
that the old questions that once di
vided the country are settled and
new ones are demanding attention.
The war established the fact that
the Union is supreme over the
States, and the doctrine of States
Rights must be so interpreted as not
to conflict with or impair the na
tional supremacy; the Republican
party extended the S application
of liberty to the black race and se
cured equal rights to all male citi
zens of whatever race or color. The
national debt, being wisely man
aged, is now placed upon a
sound basis for gradual extinguish
ment. American industry has been
fostered, taxation reduced, internal
improvements begun and carried
forward, and others projected on a
magnificent and all difficulties
with foreign"nations adjusted. - In
regard to all these issues the Re
publican party has been faithful.
The same spirit that prompted it to
perform such noble work worthy of
praise, animates it now and quali
fies it to enter upon the discussion
and settlement of new issues of great
importance. The Democratic party
casts its eyes backward, hankering
after the flesh pots of Egypt, the
Republican looks forward hoping
for the fulfillment of the prophetic
Aspirations of the masses that
labor may have its full reward, and
all legalized wrongs against the
well being of society be abolished.
Tiie questions that are uppermost in
.mind and discussion are such as re-
late to political economy or the ele
vation of the laboring class, and
*ke Republican party is anxious to
provide remedies for whatever in this
respect needs curing. She advances
towards the consummation - slowly
bnt with well considered steps. The
Democracy finds fault, picks flaws,
and grumbles, bat proposes no prac
tical measure of relief, and is with
out power or ideas. The people
will not {rust a party so helpless,
having no sympathy with modern
progress,, no practical ability to
manage public affairs, whose very
name has become offensive to loyal
citizens. What advantages has the
Democratic party over the Republi
can that power should be entrusted
to it? Does its past record inspire
confidence? Is its negative charac
ter to be preferred ? Is its total de
pravity a recommendation ? Is its
general tendency in the direction
of more freedom and equality for
the people? What are the means"
by which it can secure adequate
legislation to carry cat its plans?
The party is hungry for power and
the spoils of office, and it is an
easy thing to make great promises,
bat quite a different one to fulfill
those piomises. Whoe
upon the Democratic party for help,
will find that the assistance render
ed is but a broken reed. The Re
publican party has the power to exe
cute its promises; it has made great
ones heretofore, and kept them to
the letter; it never breaks a promise.
The prosperity of the country to
day is due to the party in power,
and why should it not be continued
in power ? No good reason can be
given, and, therefore, no one can
doubt the result of the elections
this Fall. I
COMMUNISTIC TENDENCIES.
There was a meeting of Grangers
at Boston on Monday, at which
J. C. Abbott, General Deputy of
the National Grange, and Hon.
Amassa Walker spoke on the great
revolution going on in the country
in regard to cheaper transportation
and railroad monopolies. Mr. Ab
bott contended that the cost of
freight and travel could be reduced
to one-quarter of the present rates,
and gave statistics of the earnings of
different railroads to support the as
sertion. Mr. Walker thought that
the only way to protect the busi
ness interests of the country, is
through the interference of Congress.
He spoke of three ways: first, by a
general law fixing the rate of travel
and freight on all the roads; second,
to create n#w lines between the
principal depots of transportation;
and third, by purchasing all roads
and placing them under government
management, to be leased, which
would open all roads to the public
at the cheapest rate. This last plan
was advised as most feasible.
Among the industrial classes there
is a growing tendency to favor com
munistic doctrines. The discussion
of postal telegraphy and government
management of railroads shows that
communistic ideas are prevalent in
the community, and in this respect
a radical change is taking place in
the education of the people. The
old doctrine that the duties of gov
ernment are exhausted in the pro
tection "ofUiffij and property seems
to be yielding to one that requires,
governmental agency to develop and
manage all large and common inter
ests. 1 Democracy refers everything
to private enterprise, and by this
means educates and' develops a
strong and independefat race of peo
ple. Communism teaches the peo
ple to depend on the government
and destroys independence of char
acter. Let the people work out
their own progress and the very ef
fort will make them strong and self
reliant. It is possible, however,
that the Government might run the
railroads and telegraph cheaper than
they are now managed, but having”
acquired so much additional power
and patronage, what party without
a revolution would be able to over
throw the party in power ? Where
would the end of this interference
be? This tendency is dangerous,
and the government should let alone
all business that can be possibly
transacted by the people in their
private capacity. While govern
mental aid is a matter of necessity
to accomplish a great national un
dertaking* the necessity may excuse
the interfer ace, but that interfer
ence or aid should stop as soon as
the necessi y ceases, and the peo
ple be left to work oat resalts as
they may. We do not think that
the telegraph ilines or railroads
will pass into the Government’s
hands for some time yet.
THE RADICAL i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Not to give the idea too dramatic
a turn, it seems as if the Democracy
were determined to shake Speer.
Butler is going to be Governor
of Massachusetts, notwithstanding
the opposition of the sllk-stoctfng
gentry. Where is Scott ? Another
letter from him to Butler would
now be In order.
Speer was regarded as the rising
man in the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania until he got squelched
at Wilkesbarre. Now he is the
deadest Salary grabber in the coun
ty. Another evidence that honesty
is the best policy*
Wolf, of sudden conversion no
toriety, is likely to be re-nominated
by the Republicans of Union and
Snyder for*Assembly. He is cer
tainly fortunate iu having a constit
uency that adhere closely to party
usage, regardless of the fitness and
integrity of the candidate.'
Mitchell, of Tioga, Chairman of
Ways and Means Committee of the
House last session, has been re-nom*
inated by the Republicans of Tioga
county, and will be the next Speak
er of the House, unless Myers, of
the adjoining county of Bradford,
should also be a candidate, in which
event McCormick, of Allegheny,
may carry off the prize.
Tub nomination of Hutchinson
for State Treasurer tty the Demo
cratic State Convention is a virtual
concession that Mackey will be
elected, and that the Democrats
tend to make their fight for the elec
tion of Supreme Judge. Ludlbw is
the strongest candidate they, could
have presented,\nd it is possible he
may not be beaten oyer fifty thou
sand.
The Democratic * Governor, of
Ohio thinks that the Republicans
take a great deal better care of the
rebels than the Northern soldiers,
and is endeavoring to win, by such
blandishments the support .of the
loyal soldiers who daring the war be
denounced as hirelings and mudsills.
The effort be may as Well forego.
His language is that of a demagogue
seeking office, and will ixgure rather
than help his Qabernatofdalchances.
The Democrats arfe quietly work
ing to get dontror of the Senate
next session. They expect to elect
Nagle in Philadelphia, Dill in
Union, defeat Anderson in Craw
ford, and carry the Montgomery and
Schuylkill districts, thus insuring a
majority in the next Senate. Con
sidering the apathy existing in our
ranks, it is no wonder they are en
couraged to make the effort, and
there fs a possibility that they may
succeed unless Republicans in the
districts named are aroused and an
active canvass be commenced at
once.
It is intimated that there will be
an effort on the part of certain dis
affected persons to defeat one or two
of oar candidates for Assembly.
Mr. M’Kee, of Butler, and Mr.
Cross, of Beaver, are named in this
connection. We trust our friends
will look after this not only in this
county but throughout the district.
They are both good men, and the
honest, orderly citizens, especially
the Republican citizens of this dis
trict cannot afford to have either
defeated. The election of the State
ticket is important, but if anything,
the election of such men to the
Legislature is more important.
Friends be on your guard and report
any evidence of treachery at once to
the several county committees of
the.district. >
! I
1 The Democratic Senatorial Con
ference in the district composed of
the counties of Union, Snyder, Per
ry and Northumberland,
nated A. H. Dill, which indicates
a determined effort on the part
of the Democracy to carry that
Senatorial district. The Republicans
have a majority of nearly if not
quite one thousand in the district,
and there should be no question as
to the result; but Dill is very popu
lar, having been elected three years
ago in a district as largely Repub
lican, and the Republicans have
been quarreling oyer the nomination
untiPthany are disposed to concede
his election. He is a gentleman of
ability and integrity the Repub
licans must select a candidate of
like character or they will not only
nvite but deserve defeat.
POLITICAL.
—John M. Stebman has been elected
chairman of the Lancaster Republican
County Committee.
—The Pitaburgh Commercial says: In
the Western States the Democratic party
pretends to be anti-monopoly; in Virgin
ia Its candidate for Governor was nomi
nated in the railroad interest. The differ
ence Is accounted for by the fact that
Virginia is believed to be Democratic,
While in the Western States that party ia
in the minority. Wherever the party has
the power it la on the monopoly side.
—The Democrats of Juniata county on
Monday placed iu nomination the follow
ing ticket: State Senator—Dr, J. H.
Crawford; Assemcly—Jerome Hetrick;
Sheriff—W. H. Krodse; Register and
Recorder—John T. Metlin; Treasurer-*
Samuel Showers; County Conmissioner—
Alex. Cjozler; Jury Commissioner—Da
vid Partner; Auditor—John Fitzgerald*;
Coroner—Joseph Middsgb.
—Politics appears to be mixed in the
eastern coal regions In Schuylkill coun
ty, there is a prospect of three local tick
ets—Republican, Democratic and Work
ingmen’s, the lasi- named put up by the
miners. The Democrats are in farther
trouble because they have no county
organ. The Pottsville Standard, which
has hitherto occupied that position, is
independent, repudiates the Ohio plat
form of the Straight-Outs, and has almost
indicated an intention to bolt the regular
nominations.
—The Venango county Democratic
Convention met at Franklin on Tuesday
and made the following nominations:
Assembly—A. J. Keenan; County Treas
urer—lsaac M. Sowers; County Commis
sioner—A. J. Cowan : Coroner—Dr. S. G.
Snowden; Jury Commissioner—J. E,
Muse; County Auditor—M. 8. Duffield.
RI. Beers, of Rouseville, and 8. C. T.
Dodd, of Franklin, were appointed dele
gates to the State Convention. John
McKisseck was selected as the chairman
of the. County Committee.
—The Blair county Democratic Con
vention met in Hollidaysburg on Mon
day, and nominated the following ticket:
Assembly—James Funk; Sheriff—John
Rocket; Commissioner—Oliver Hagger
tyn ; Jury Commissioner—James Mein*
tosh PoorfDirector—Emnuel Clapper ;
Auditor—RobertJL. Holliday ; Coroner—
John Hickey. Thomas W. Jackson was'
elected Representative delegate to the
State Convention, and S. M. Woodcock
Chairman of the County Committee. The
delegates to the State Convention were
instructed to support Bon. James R. Lad
low for Supreme Judge. The Resolutions
are of the usual kind, except that the sala
ry grab was denounced.
—How many have it in their thoughts
that there are no less than seven political
parties before the country? Yet so it is,
and the names of these organizations are
as follows; Republican, Democratic, Lib
eral, Labor Reform, Woman Suffrage,
Temperance, and Farmers. Surely be/e
is an opportunity for every “free and en
lightened citizen” to suit himself with a
set of political principles and to march to
the polls with a congenial band of asso
ciates. Every question that can possibly
be twisted into an issue, and some that
cannot, has its place somewhere {among
these parties, with all its sides duly pro
vided for. And yet it Is not an era of
special political activity.
—A statement having been made by a
writer in Harrisburg, signing himself
Junius, in urging the repeal of the Local
Option law, that liquor was furnished
last winter by the Librarian of the Sen
ate, at the public expense. Mr. Russell
Errett, editor of the Pittsburgh Commer
cial, and Clerk of the Senate thus replies;
So far from this being a “notorious
fact,” it is not a fact at all. There was
□o bar-room in the Senate chamber, last
winter, iu charge of the Senate Librari
an of any one else, and no Senator par
took of whiskey or brandy at the cost of
the Commonwealth. Peremptory orders
were given, at the opening of the session,
by both Speaker and Clerk, to the Libra
rian, that liquor of all kinds should be
excluded from the chambers, and the ord
ers were strictly adhered to.
—A dispatch from Pottsville on Mon
day says: Hon. William M. Randall was
yesterday defeated in the Democratic
Convection by a combination that was a
perfect surprise, as a majority of the del
egates bad been instructed for him. His
friends assert that money did it, which has
created a bitter dissatisfaction among old
line Democrats of the district, believing,
as they do, that it was procured by open
and shameful corruption. There is a ru
mor on the streets that the friends of Sen
ator Randall insist upon his being an in
dependent candidate. O. P. Pecbtel, of
Pottsville, was the nominee. Boyer,
Egan and Foster are the candidates for
the. lower bouse. Commenting on this
the Harrisburg Telegraph says: Our
readers will learn from the Telegraphic
dispatches from Schuylkill county, that
the Democrata of that county have cheat
ed jesach other in the nomination of their
candidate for Senator. Mr. Randall al
leges that a majority of the delegates
were openly instructed to support him,
and that he was utterly surprised when be
was counted out. Mr. Randall is an ultra
Democrat, and it makes little difference
to the'Republicans who represents that
county, if a Democrat is to come; but
we must confess that be deserves better
treatment at the hands of the Democracy.
He has labored bard and faithfully for
the parly.
LOCAL ITEMS.
TO' Beaver
Radical le tbe most extensively circa*
laled Weekly Newspaper la Western
Pen osy Irania.
Cleveland 4c Pittabargh Railroad.
Going Wtit —Mail, 7,46 a. m; Accommodatior
6,10 p. m. -
Going East— Accommodation, 9,19 a. m; w>» t
a J3I p. m; Express, 9,07 p.m.
Arrival and Departure of malls.
, Western maUleavesat 6.45 a.m.; arrive* at 3 p.m.
Eastern mail leaves at 9p.m.;arrives atBam.
The attention of the public Is directed to the
following new advertisements, which appear In
Tan Basicai. to-day:
Premium List—Agricultural Society C
Notice In Bankruptcy—John Hall.. i^slt
Notice in Bankruptcy—John HaO iHsit
Notice in Bankruptcy—John Hall .. .igaSt
Notice in Bankruptcy—John Hall
Administrator’s Notice-John Dillon *
Special Notice*—B. AJ. Snellenbntg SSllt
Special Notice—Hostetter A Smith C
New Adv—B. E. States. C
Special Notice—Hertzog A Beam 0
Special Notice—John Kennedy A C 0..... C
Meeting of the Republican Coun
ty Committee, —There will be a meet*
log of the Republican County Committee
at the Court House in Beaver on Satur
day the 13th Inst., at 1 o’clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Gko. W. Hamilton, Chairman.
Smith Curtis, Sec’y.
Copper Bottom was beaten again at
the Pittsburgh races on Friday.
There were three deaths from Cholera
in Wheeling on Saturday night.
B. Stetnfeld,lhe clothier, corner Broadway
and Lock Sts., New Brighton.
The Beaver Union School will open on
Monday September the 15th.
iJudge Agnew and family returned
on Wednesday from a pleasant visit to
Chataqua lake, New York.
Fancy Shoe* of all kinds at Hertzog and
Beam's.
M, Miller & Co,, of Rochester have
just built a costly farm house for J. Wool
slair of Industry township.
Jason Richardson’s new house in
Beaver Is nearly completed. No time has
been lost in building it.
Mr, Finley Anderson o/ this place
received a severe injury on Saturday from
a fall from the second story of a building
to the ground. He is recovering.
The Cholera is fearful in Millersburg,
Ky. There were fifteen deaths there on
Monday, and since the Thursday before,
thirty deaths occurred, all from cholera.
Hartzog 6c Beamy manufacturers and deal
ere in fancy Boots. Shoes and Gaiters., Orders
from all parts of the county filled on short notice
at reasonable prices.
Mr, and Mrs. M, Darragh re
turned home one day last week. We be
lieve they had been on a trip to visit some
friends in West Virginia. $
The Court is in session this week.
Judge Acheson is absent. There have
been some nineteen cases growing out ol
the illegal sale of whisky, before the grand
jury.
Misses Mary E Carter, of Roch
ester, and Mary B. Woodruff, of Bridge
water, are engaged as teachers in the
Wellsville common schools.
Two entire new two Hone Wagons, for sale
atJSpeyerer & Son’s. feh3l-tf. (
Why was the Levitie, after being cared
(or by the good Samaritan,like the "Saints”
after returning from Friendship Park
last week ? Because he had fallen among
thieves.
A. beU for sale. Weighs 150 pounds,
mounted in brass journals, with pulley
wheel, and all in complete order, suitable
for a school house, large farm, or manu
factory. Enquire at The Radical office.
y, C. Martin, Esq., was adm itled
to the Bar on Monday. Mr, Martin is a!
young man of good education, upright
character and we wish him success in his
chosen profession.
Corner of Broadway and Lock Streets Is the
place to get your clothing.
Mrs. R, Calhoon, of Georgetown,
started on Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Peters, who resides in Dover,
N. J. She expects to be absent some two
or three months.
Some burglars entered the house of
Mr. Simon Harrold, Beaver Falls, one
night last week,, and stole money and
clothing to the value of $l5O. The fami
ly was absent, and no clue to the discov
ery ot the thief has yet been found.
The cheapest clothing store in the county ia
R. St elute Id's, New Brighton.
Oh Friday of last week, Mrs. Pollock,
wife of Mr. Alexander Pollock, of Plain
Grove township, Lawrence county, gave
birth to a triplet of infants, two girls and
a boy. They were all living and doing
well when last heard from.
Agricultural Meeting. There
will be a meeting of the board of mana
gers of the Beaver County Agricultural
Society at the Fair grounds on Saturday,
September 6th, at 11 o’clock a. m.
The Fall trade isabont to begin and H. Stein
feld will have a splendid stock rof clothes of all
kinds and ready made clothing for boys and men
all of which be proposes to sell low. Call and see
him.
B. M. Ewing, Sec’y.
'Phe Pennsylvania School Ta,
September is -before us. it if?
with a full report of the 20th. S e<l
alou o( the State Te
Pittsburgh, August ,a lb
portent number and sbouia k “
hands of all teachers. De w
maglnnii’ PcrsUu Olein* 7 a „ ,
the beat known remedy f or ♦<>!,
Crampe, Diarrhea, and Dy Mntar y
Dniggiate, Dealers and Agents.
p telUied
oort tliesppoto intent otfe ojlo “ *| »■
*4- “ United SUM* ConniwL,
“>« D. a Circuit Court. Mr wS *>
to OTery way quslifled for Hi.' J* 11
posiUon, and will make „
cer—Mw Brighton Press. f S
For* neat and sabetantlal Boolh^
ergotte cheap .lore,of *to£2s T**'
Beaver Palis. They have the *.
cheapeet stock In Beaver county 31 teK «
f anybody can. “V.andon gttitjcj
Hampton Thompson is •«„,
OM M 0.1.« Noble's
medicine extensively aged in EuirU?
and putap by Dr. E. P. Hayl ar of v
York, and sold by Mr. Thompson, ,
man, residing in New Brighton,
3d and Laurel street. Qi ve him & call
SttU They Come to the Saddler,
and Harness Bazarr. and the reason
is that they get better work at lower
ces than atany other place in the State«
A. McDonald’s, three doors weal oik
Creery’s bank. Everything in the shw
of Horse Clothing can be found.
past few days I have lie.
quently been asked the question, “Hdsthe
Agricultural Society done away W jy,
family tickets.” I would say to those in.
terested, that there has been no change in
the family ticket system, but tickets may
still be had at the old price, (one dollar)
by calling upon.lt. H. Cooper,
the Society. B. M. Ewiso, Sec’y
Boot* and Shoe* at lieitzog & Bean'i
New Brighton. These gentlemen keep on hands
large assortment of goods in their trade and *u
them at the most reasonable rates. They [side
light in showing their boots and shoes, and srs
not afraid of comparing them as to quality, Hyi e
and prices with those of any other store or 'main
facturer.
The machinery for carrying coal, men.
tinned iu this paper some weeks age,
which is being bailt by J. R. Peters,of
Dover, N. J., is about finished and in s
few days may be seen in operation at the
Peters’ coal bank on the river side, a lit*
lie ways above Georgetown. Mr. Peters
was there himself on Monday, superin
tending the construction, bat left t;
same day for home.
Boots and shoes for ladies, gentlemen and
children, at Hertzog <fc Beams, New Brighton.
Court met in Washington mol/ on
last Monday week, bat owing to the atv
sence of Judge Acbeson on accent o( \\V
health, very little busines was transacted.
Two cases for defrauding the Revenue -by
the illegal sale of liquor were disposed'
in the usual way. After »• session o( v
days. Court adjourned until Septet
15th. The road business will come up
September 19th.
John Kennedy A Co., of Bearer f/
are doing a large business in the boot and
trade. Tbeir wholesale trade, -already large,
certainly increasing, and tbeir facilities
manufacturing boots and shoes are such that
defy competition. They keep constantly on 1
a splendid stock of gentlemen and ladies near
all styles, prices and sizes, also boys and'
toots and shoes. Boots and shoes made to
4rom the very best material, and warranted to
satisfaction. Call and examine their stool;
leave your orders. augl!
The New Castle Gazette and -Dene
of August 29th says: A news item
going the rounds of the press which stt
that Hon. Wm. McClelland has
elected editor of the South Side Herat
of Pittsburgh. This statement, bower*
is erroneous, as the gentleman on wbr
this honor baa been conferred, is a com
of our ez-Congressman who rejoices
the name of James L. McClelland, is
r
oung man of superior ta/lents and is
graduate of Monmouth College, Illinois.
List of Letters remaining in Bei
Post Office, September Ist, 1873:
Henry J. Evans, Mrs. (Jal. French, 3!
Wm. Grove, Mr. Wm. Gray, Mr. Js
M. Garvin, Miss'Lillie Heckert, Mrs
Hay ford, Mr. Thos. Jameson, Mrs
Linton, Joseph McKabe, Esq .
Moore, Jr., Miss Lizzie Morrisou, D ftT1 1
McCague, Mary Phillips, Geo. VV. R° b l
erta, Miss Samantha Scholars, Mr. Frsfi
Shuman, Miss Caroline Toy, Mr. Tb ol
Thompson.
M. A. McGaffick, P' Jl
The Alliance Monitor of Augu
Bays: On last Sunday it was ouj
lege to hear a sermon by Rev.
Locke, D. D., pastor of the M. £•
of this city. The subject, “The
and UeJpful Presence of the
His People and Church," was ah
queutly and artisiicslly hanoic
thought as we listened to the sen®'
but must desire a religion r at once
pally of God and so manifestly a 1
with an abiding Presence in each *
follower and an Almighty Protcctoi
its cumulative whole. None of o'
ter cities can boast more able or
Pulpit-Teachers than our own Alii*'
George JPoe t of Green townab
83 yeats of age, about the first day
gust of this year, in very hot
raked and bound and helped to sbo»
same, 53 dozen sheaves of oats, and
rienced no harm from the labor.
Poe ia a son of Adam Poe, who,
early days of this country, killed t e
ebrated tian, Big Foot.