The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-20

ONE NooRE AND No MoEK No stronger or
more commCudIble instance of unsw erving. dis
Interested devotion to the poll rical fortunes OF IL
candidate for high public sta tun is OF record
thu that mani ested by j Alexandel Moore
OF this place who represented Cambria county
III the late Republican State Convention. He
went TO that convention instructed TO for
Daniel } Mu-rell for Governor. and he d DIT
- 1NY THING ELSE "Solitsry and alone - he
hTu ms o"n e;,"cus in his own room, and Ire.
sided over it, Harmonious a~,.,.ar,t;ors - 49,;
( own proper pei son. with none to molest him OF
! make him fraid. When tie time for vigorous
and UNIT action arrived he rose undis IN, we'd
on the floor Of The convention, although the
pledged cohorts oi Hartranit and the ..Treasu
rv Ring" swarmed around him. and, putting
his ball in motion. nominnted Mr.. Murrel. and
with the courage of n true moral hero, voted
for him FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TlaE. Could
mortal delegate do moref
Surely here a sncred trust faithfully and
liteial redeemed. Let no Cambria count Y
REPUBLICAN hereafter charge Aleck Moore " ith
political cowardice or dishouOr. slice in the gu
bernatorial battle. on the ever memorable 10Th
of April. the gallant chip. Daniel J MorreiI
OF which J Alexander Moore Was both the
captain and tho crew, went down. scorning to
surrender and with her colors nailed to the mast.
| DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN PRIEsT.-We feel
panied to chronicle the death OF Rev Pollard
Mccormick Morgan who died at his father 5 res
licnce, in Pittsburg, on Sunday laSt, In the 3ot
year or his age. Father Morgan WdS wen anu
favorably known in this county, as he was as
sistaut pastor at Loretto for about one year.
lie was convert from PresbyterlanlStn ana
was student in the Western Theological Sem
mary, Allegheny, at the time of his conversion
He So bSequently entered st. Michael > Semina-
ry, where he studied for the Priesthood and
was ordained about twelve years ago. Since
that time he has been mot efficient and eN-
emplary priest. About fifteen months ago ms
health failed him, and from that time up 10
his death he suffered much, but bore 1t with
the spirit of a true follower of his saviour.
Father NorSan leaves this world regretted by
many warm hearts-his superior qualities OF
mind and heart made him hosts of friends
among both clergy and laity being admired
by all for his retiring and unassuming dispo-
sition and gentle manner. May he rest in peace.
The frontispiece of The Old blacksmith" and
the Prince of Wales and Family" (both full
page) are good. "Zeke's Courtship,' and the
"Chicken Stealers,'' in the ''HOusehold" and
Boys and Girls" pages, are admirably rendered
while the ''StraLge scene on Four-mile ltun,
being the illustration to the second installment
OF the story of "Od Fort Duquesne, furnishes
a suggestive woodland picture. This Western
Indian Story is having a great run. 1t grows
In interest with each chapter; and the whole
story is full of thrilling scenes and exciting
personal adventure. All westernerS should
read it. Twas commenced in March Number.
scrlbed to this deserving Western Illustrated
rome paper, should hasten TO do so. The price
is only $3.50 per year.
THE WIN DS.-Yes the winds blew down high
prices in made-up clothing at James j. MUIR
pby's star Clothing Store, No. 100 Clinton street,
J1nnssowm, 0IaaIo sh And now, to wit; James sells
lars ana upward. The best kind of goods and
tne latest lashiols and the neatest hts. suits
for men and boys, The fashiest Spring styles
Goods warranted to sell, and when sold war
ranted TO wear. Now's the time for bargains
at No. 100.