Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
BROWNLOW AND BEECHER.

Il
performed some "ground and lofty tum-
bling during the past twenty wears,
and have necessarily attracted n prcat
deal of attention. Their great ability
is universally admitted. As moral
teachers they have not been a success.
As politicians. the former was n "firc.
eater until the war,whcn he embraced
the latters abolitionism and was elect
ed TO the United States Senate. To
day he is, however, unlike Beecher
He confesses his sins and wants to
make amends for his political crimes
lie cannot stand ON the ragged cdue
of dispair any longer. But what
about Beecher. cxclaims the reader
Well. he is in the hands of NIrs. Tilton
and Frank Moulton. whom we thinl,
win bury him. An exchange In allud.
iny 10 him saws;
Twenty wears ngo when sold Brown.
low of Tennessee was asked what he
thought of Bcecher. he replied that
she Was n cross between The Apostle
Paul and Jack Shcphcrlm Brownlow
was then n strong pro.slayery man
and Bcccher was ON the opposite side
of course. where he has remained ever
since. Both Beecher and Bro,enlow
will vet yet their reward. and. if the
signs of the times are not deceptive
one of them has got his already
Meantime. il may be interesting TO
know what the aold parsonu now thinks
about the acivil rights BILL" ..rccon.
struction' and acarpet.banrers.r lie
has recently written a characteristic
letter showing what the evil effects of
the Civil Rights bill must be IL the
mixed schools demanded by Frcling.
huvsen. of New Jersey, should be forced
on the South. His figures demonstrate
that both races are as well provided
with the means of education in Ten.
ncsscc as in the Middle, Western, or
New England States that the negroes
have five hundred and ciybty-nine
'i',t. \. .,,,,'..c,,l '''..,,'.,.
ed Ly white mon and that ,Lera { No
d;scr;m;na,;on aaa;ns, them ae ANY, y
LII m'ha,",ar NJ. psa,,"la,,. a". 49,,
tanJs ,ha, ,i,c ,rnnosad ,n,a,,..,,,;nn
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,, W. ~ NJ ,ana IL H., ,'a''," oo '.;,i,oa, vv
r. La,,. I "c , a'''. o'p,oa,;in o y, ", iii, IT,,
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s" n'a 'S.' NJ. ,,a,. n VIZ 'y"' I;' ;;,;. ,"
~" No., ~ .y''ss VIZ, ""',. ",s,s.
sha,, G ho ";~eJ n tho sho,ls lay @ ,yI ,aron
s'oaJ oaro 40 r,,,,;d an,sn,.h a",a,;,', @ =.
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s;shar ian. ,l,., oa,,s,;,n,;a,'ll aa a,.,,', i
49, ,"" ,""' i 'o''s.''"''v."' '1 "''e''u' .,
n.'s ,.,.;i ,' nas 49,; o.v" ~, s"lv,eu ~ paesa', m
"'on ,'. av'yne' Isa ~ w. u'''oeo, pe; =, ,''ce :
" va, Y''o'o Wy, noi'',,ng Nv, W /"
,l' p,opVT,uv, n''uV y Wv monsro's
,io'' -, ie''cs'.e III ,no iiouso 70 aiiehu
'ne p,,' 80 ~ W re''cV, 'hc strongest
opJcc'iohs' "r' pro"niow says
1T was sSoIniully rejected by the boot, blacks,
Congress % from from the is' cotton on states. '' ' ~
The ,escr;ntive energy aud truthful
nesa of tbis MASSAGE viii s,r;ke every
ons who Ia familiar with tbo charac
te,s Tins nhotogranbod TLo .colorod
bro,hcrsp from Soutb Carolina Florida
and Alabama are in the nrofessionai
ca,egorv If uhoo,.blocLs harhers nnJ
nastrv COOKS senator Snencer an.
swers far the UhartenJe,,n having
graduo,cd from that calIino IN Indiana.
Sh;le tbo athieves', emLrace The whole