davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
A SERMON BY REV L. SYLVESTER
CLARKE, d. D.
PREACHED AT TRINITY CHURCH, NEW
TOWN, SUNDAY, APRIL 6.

Text: St John 20 20: Jesus saith unto
him, Thomas because thou hast seen Me thou
hast believed; blessed are they that have not
seen yet have believed"
In the evening Of the day in which
our Lord rose from the dead His disci-
pies were assembled together, and the
room in which they were was carefully
closed a. account Of their fear Of the
people; and while they were there in
seclusion and apprehension talking in
whispers and perplexity about the re-
ports which they had heard during the
day Of the Lords resurrection, Jesus
himself, with the stiffness Of ray of
light coming into room, stood in the
midst of them and said "Peace be unto
YOU"
One Of the disciple, however, was
not there with the rest, the disciple
Thomas. In the hour Of their Lords
danger they had all forsaken him and
fled, scattering in all directions, every
man for himself, to save bis life. But
the r1mors of the resurrection brought
them together again in the room we'll
known to them, probably the large
upper room where they had kept the
passover with their Master. Under
cover of the darkness, each one from
his separate place Of retreat, came to
that room, thinking he might meet
some other disciple there. All had
hope enough as 1t proved, that thu ru-
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
iITCHFIELp BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O5Oa m. sos m. sunday, ..:i5
m. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday. Ia
I'm.
Hawley ville-North, 11.05 m, So sun
day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel 81. !, m, 81:
m. Sunday. SIS m.
Shcpaug-North. I'll. IL m, 1914 p m. Sunday.
IS IL "a m. South, +9.l3 a m. +3:SS p m. sun
day. 536 m.
RoXbury Falls-North. +ll..5a m. So M.
Sunday, SO a m. South, -9.o5 M. -3..5 p IN.
Sunday, $50 pm.
Roxbury-North. ll.:3 m. SO pm. sunday.
sa5 "A m South. $50 IA m. ai6 IN. Sunday.
sis pm.
Judd's Bridge-North. +ll.:s9 Il m. $50 p m.
Sunday, r. ~ m. South $50 IN. y. 10 p m.
Sunday. +5G5 p m.
Washington-North. II - a m COZ pm. sun
day. 9Ge a m. South. SIS IN. 2.5s p sun
day. 4.5l pm.
New Preston-North. lI.5s IA m. GIL m. sun
day, 9us m. South. s.;A a III, 2.5i p Ia. sun
day. ABS p m.
Ronford North. +l2G3 m go m. Sunday.
9.19 m. South, +s2Sa IN. rs IN. Sunday
4.26 pm.
Wordsworth. 12.os m, 1925 p M Sunday
9.27 m. South, $50 m, :. 40 d IN. Sunday
AS pm
Bantam-North, 12;l7 p m. ga IN. sunday.
Q.45 m South, s.12 M, 81 ID IN Sunday
4.O7 pm.
Lake-North. +le 70 p m. 637 p M sunday.
+9.49 m. South, @s.lO "A m a3ppm sun
day, 3.56 m.
Litchfeld-Arrive l2.2S p m. ~ IN. Sunday,
9.55 a m South, y m 225 IN. Sunday,
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
! their life from being fruitless and
GIVES IT A VALUE SUBSTANTIAL AND
ETERNAL.

GIVES IT A VALUE SUBSTANTIAL AND
ETERNAL.
The doubling disciple of whom We
have been speaking to-day had in his
heart love of that which is true and
good, and was therefore led on to faith
Notwithstanding his faults of despon-
dency and slow belief. There are per-
sons to whom his experience is an en-
couragement. Love what is true,
right, pure. merciful; wish to confess
the highest wisdom, wise to connect
yourself with plans Of the widest benef-
icence, then be not overcome by any
doubts, the remnants Of childhood
perhaps under unchristian influences,
the haunting memories Of old sneers
against the Saviour of the world, or
the hardness of heart occasioned by
sins OF past days now forsaken. Faith
shall dawn upon us,-true faith, faith
without doubting-and shine upon us
more and more unto the perfect day,
if we follow on to know the Lord; tC
know Him by initiating the example
of His humility, His forbearance, His
holiness, in laboring and making sacri.
fees for and defending that which is
true and helpful to mankind. With
the blessing of them that shave not
seen and yet have believed" Christ
the conqueror of sin and of DEATH
shall bless us in this brief world OF
warfare, and in the world of victor,
and eternal rejoicing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
DANBCRY DIVISION.

Danbury-North Main st. station) 6a IN
.oS a: IN, 3S p m. south. Goo. $50 lis a m.
Sunday Clio p IN. Sunday. North. 6.30.
White St, North. rs, SIS. IOss. ma.
3l" a5.. ..oa p m Sunday p m
south ~ s-l3. SIS, ll.X m. I.nc. dc p
Bethcl-North. ..l5. lo-is "a M log. Soc 5.4a
65l. 80 m. Sunday .lo.asa IN. SIG IN south
coo, go. $50 AS. ll-it2 IN. 100. 6ss m
Redding-Norlh :.os a IN. sG. 64a7ss m.
SUNDAY; ioes m sis m south. 6ls, so.
SsnIord-North. ..Gs. "A IA. l.sa. ID 81. 7.s9 p m
sunday .9.59 m. SO M South. 6l6 500 a
Branchville-Nortl,. as, lo.3 a IN. I-Ss
a.aa. 6.si :.+3 m sunday. a.Ss m, sds
/ ..es p. m. sunday. SIS a IN, 6yss3 p ma.
GeorgeI"wn-Norih. asa m. Lac. 6ss9 -
p M. sunday. a;9 ra. SO p south. 6...s,
AIS III. Ell. ia T. n Sunday. S.Si a m. cd
y IN.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
THE HOME CIRCLE.
WHAT KNOW WE?

IL. M. MONTGOMERY IN THE CHURCHMAN,
What know we OF the gnawing grief
That dims perchance our neighbor's way
The fretting worry. secret pain
That may be his from day to dayf
Then let no idle word Of ours
Sting to his heart with more dismay.
What know we OF temptations deep
That hover round him like the night.
What bitter struggles may be his.
What evil influences blight
Then be not hasty to condemn
II he have strayed from paths Of right
We know so little of the hearts
That everywhere around US beat.
So little of the inner lives
OF those whom day by day we greet,
Oh, 1t behooves US one and all
Gently to deal with those we meet
Gently to deal and gently Judge,
With that divinest charity
That thinks no evil but would seek
The good in every soul to see,
Measuring not by what it Is.
But by that which 1t strives to be.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
MONROE.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs A. LobSchere and son Harry of
Bridgeport, are spending few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs S. j. Kirk
Mrs R. S. Gray and children OF Hart
ford are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs c.
J. Hedden.
John H. Hawkins OF HammertOwn
has erected new building, 16x2O, ad-
joining a shed in which he has placed
an eight-horse power boiler and six
horse power engine. Mr. Hawkins ex-
poets to make cider and do all kinds of
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
BOrSFORD To bridgeport.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 7.s3. lO37. ll.G3 m. 4.oa 6.5s
pm; Sunday. 7.33 a m; South 7.O.. $50. II 81
m, Ala. 6.52 m; Sunday. GIG m. See
stepmey-North. rs 1O17. 1913 m. IN Il. II p
m; Sunday. 7.25 a M; South. us. SIS Ills :,
-. 1Ol p M Sunday. as p m.
Long Hill-North. fla 10.1l. 100 4-:s>.
6.4l III: sunday. fl" p m: South 81. 9."i.
II. 4? a IN. -. Us p IN: sunday. r,@' u M
Trumbull-\Orti. f1.li. In.nI. loo 30.
go m; Sunday. f:.l3 Il IN: South. IA. 9.o'.
I1.54 am: 4.S2. ia p M; sunday. fi-:5 p IN.
BridgepOrt-North. 1.G2. 9.55. 1906 IN. 4. ~.
go m: Sunday. 7.O2 IA m; Arrive. 80. go
a m. 1905. AS. 1.2s m: Sunday. 6.l5 y. IN.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
A COMMUNICATION.

Matt 1914: ''Suffer little children, and forbid
them not to come unto me. for OF such is the
A child is the symbol of love, inno-
cence and virtue. The responsibility
or irresponsibility of it's teachers is the
first move Of Importance. Is human
life Of SO little moment that it is
to force child upon the world regard
less of the teachings Of morality and
decency? This may be done through
egotism, duplicity or ignorance. Is
the tide of morality 50 low that greed
or gain must be satisfied at all hazard
regardless of any other motive? 1t ap-
pears that this idea is rampant in
homes, in public schools, and IN every
day events of life, the foundation prin-
ciple Of knowledge is overlooked and
those in authority that they are i'll
adapted to occupy. The science of evo-
luton brings maturer years to focus
in the same line causing immortality,
rapine and plumber. Only as the
guardian angel still extends her arm in
sympat thy in behalf Of truth and right
is there any hope of justice. Eminent
divines have been known to state pub
licly, better law without love than love
without law. Love is prior and ante
cedent to law, it is a creative princi-
pie to which only mature law applies
Love cannot be bound, imprisoned or
exterminated; the casket can be des-
troyed but the jewel will be brighter.
The same eminent divine asked your
servant through the press and as he
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
HIGHLAND DIVISION

I'anhury- Last, rs, lis. a IN. rs m. we,r
a.la m, - -. 6.a0 m
iiawIcyyille-Eas,. :.sc. ll.i9 = m. a.I7 % M
West, eco a m, 2.4a. coz m.
North Newtown.East. f7-d = M, - d m.
sandy hook-East 7.ss, H-56 IN, rs D m .
West $50 n m, go, $50 p M
So m. 2.2l. 81. ID M
Southford-EaSf. $ IL a M L. IL /. - m nm West
SIG a m. Els. Sal m
Waterbury-Due. $50 M Is.sa sos p m
West, s-13 IA. 1.so. Sis m.
Trains stop when sigualed only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

Wa,erbury-Leave, 6ls, s.4l, n.l7 Il IN. LII.
4.Ol, 500. 612, 7.O8, 9.O5, u.2O M. Sundays.
943 m, 500 p m. Arrive. 6. 46, 500. 10.l0a m.
1.O2, 2.35, 40. $50. 6.47. 7.54 Ills pm. sun
Watertown-Leave, go. .4a, lOa2 m. L. ~.
2.l7. 4.22 534. $50, 7.s6 llDpm: SUNDAYS.
las, lis, 5.E, 6.29 40, a,22, l1.37 m. sun
days. 1000 M s.l1 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 a IN. IS. Ia; South
1850 a m. 7.4O m.
Shelton-North, 1908 a IN, l.2i p m: South.
1923 m, 7.l6 pm
StevenSOn-North. 10.20 m, 4.S m; south,
1905 M, 7.4 d m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

saving for himself aud any one else
who desires.
Mrs George S. Hawley left, Monday,
for a three weeks visit with friends
in Brooklyn.
Mrs F. c. Cramer was in Danbury.
last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND. HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
The NeWtOWn Bee

The NeWtOWn Bee
PUBLISHED BY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALLISON P. SMITH,
PREsIpENTtAND EDITOR
ARTHUR j. SMITH,
SECRETARY, TREASURER
AND BUSINESS MANAGER
HENRY Nj. SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
w3l25 Year, IS Cents for Six Months, so
Gents for Four Months. Four Gents IL Copy.
Newtown, Friday, April IS, 1908
TelenhOne call I48-32
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

Ferguson Alexander, 9S4
Giddings, Hannah E., estate, 1915
g George c., estate, 1925
Augusta B., 1920
Ammi D., 2459
Gray, Carrie E., $50
John, estate, 237
Gelston. NJ, G., 1915
Geddes, William, 10
Green, Gilbert, 1890
Samuel and wife, 255
Robert, 30
Herrick, E. p, $50
Hall, Isaac B., l7SS
Lottie, So
Haviland, Henry IT,, 2995
Hawley, William B., 5l75
Hoy, Margaret, 3o5
Eugene, 30
Halves, Charles H., :54O2
Hungerford, Frank. 2l49
I" Isaac. 525
" George g., 324O
" Mills, l465
i" Nelson r., 4l26
9 l.. Watson, 745
- Orlando, 800
Edward j.. 1875
" Carrie Belle, 762
Hetrick, Andrew, 925
Ingersol, Lester, SO
Jennings, Charles E., 1872
Joyce, Vanderburgh, 6.4O3
Myron, l,7SO
Judd, Leslie L., so
johnson, Charles, 4,55S
Kimlin, T. W., 1899
Kellogg, Carlos B. and wife, l,936
{" Stanley, 1909
Light, Charles $50
Lake, Francis H., l,4l4
Lake, Ambrose E., 1852
Lampson, Eli H., 22O
Leach, Ferris, GIL
LaForest, Lewis, So
Mallory, Daniel B. 3,O75
Charles A., 5,277
Charlotte, Mrs, 1929
Morse, Amanda, 25O
Myers, Peter, l25
John F., 800
McGoldrich, John 1853
Moore, Henry, 1875
Mosher, NORMAN r., 2,OO7
" Charles, 60
Morrissey, Patrick ,(est) 4,l9o
Orion, Lewis, 1888
Osborn, Sarah A.,(est) 145
David, 30
Augustus c., 5o7
" George H., 200
Potter, William, IS
Pepper, William B. 1885
Pepper, Olander S. 1884
Pickett, J. NJ. Mrs 1886
Powell, Lewis. s72
Page, Ann. 200
Rogers, Carrie E. 5000
Redding, Albert. 300
Richmond, Laura. 325
Roswell, Elliott. 1879
Roswell, Phebe. $40
Romano, Jane, 56S
Rogers, Patrick. 300
Spencer, Hannah (Estate) 1900
Stuart, John G.. 1856
Stuart, James H. l,64O
Stuart, David NJ. 1850
STUART, Ernest ana Eta. l35
Sturges, Philetus 1925
Stuart, Isaac. 5l5
Slattery, John +. 7O9
Stevens, Inez, Mrs. 65
Stearns, Edward NJ. 100
Snedeker, Uriah F. 3.6OJ
Turner, David w. $50
Turner, Oscar. s75
Tabor, Charles. 20
Wanzer, James p. 100
Wordin, William II. 4S7
Wordin, John H. 625
Woodward, Jackson EST 70
Woodward, Nehemiah. 42O
Woodward, James H. 235
Woodin, Mr. and Mrs John. l25
6 LIE Grand. :'s5
g Philo G.. 2.512
Wheeler, Stephen r. 800
Woodruff, John n. 1902
g George Est, 100
Mary NJ. loo
Wakeman Sisters. $3.50
Williams, Edward. 555
w ashl uln, Susan. l5O
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

Bridgeport. last week. Mr. Beardsley
has rented his farm to Mr. Weed OF.
Bethel, who has taken possession.
Frank Beardsley is Frightening bis
home with new coat of paint.
b. Hawley & Co. have a very choice
lot of grass and garden seeds that they
are selling at a very low figure.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18
ADVERTISING RATEs :

Reading notices, BREWER type, lOc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

Matt 19:l4: ''Suffer little children, and forbid
them not to come unto me. for OF such is the
kingdom eft heaven"
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

Telephone call, 24S-32.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

: Trains stop. when sigualed only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-18

OF other medicines purport
ing to be prepared by DR.
Kennedy. These are spuri-
GUS limitations, injurious to
health and are not made by
DIR. David Kennedy.
Don't forget this : His
genuine preparations are
made only by the DIR. Da.
vid Kennedy COrpOr-
alton, RondOut, n. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

cluded on the Philippine bill. It created tremendous sensation. It convicted the War Department of systematically sup pressing the reports from the islands and Of censoring the atrocities committed which if published would fill the Ameri- can people with indignation and disgust
 The administration appeared for long time to be attempting to frown down any attempt at an investigation and nothing more was heard of the Arnold nldtter until the vague orders recently issued to Crowder. The administration has been hit so hard and often during the past few weeks that it has been compelled to change its tactics.
 No Sensations Reported.
 No one with any inside knowledge of the workings of the War Department ex- pects any very sensational disclosures rom Crowder's investigation. IL was that doughty warrior. it will be remembered who was sent by the Presidents order to look into the British supply camp at ChaImette. after the Boers had in vain sent out last plea that they could not maintain war against the combined re- sources of the two m!ghtiest nations in the world, although they could defeat the British if Chalmettc and similar bases of supply In this country were broken up. Able lawyers in various parts of the country and the Governor of Louisiana protested against a further violation of the neutrality laws. and the administra- lion fearing that the pro-Boer element of the country would hold it responsible for the destruction of the two republics. at last sent down CrOwder to investigate.
 That investigation, judged by results. could have been concluded within a few hours. But it was drawn out as long as possible, in the hope that d climax would in the meantime be reached in South Africa, It was reported at the time that Crowder came to Washington from Chal- mette that his finding would be in favor of the Boers. This was not considered a matter for surprise inasmuch as it was the prevailing opinion at the Department Of Justice.
 Mr. Hay Thought Differently.
 But the Secretary of State John Hay thinking Crowder's report if will be re- membered. was suppressed for weeks. The statement was given out at the State, War and Navy Building that it had been altered or rather extended to cover cer- tain points suggested by the President. A perusal of the opinion will not reveal just what lines these could have been The document Is remarkably brief when the time spent Tn it's preparation is con- from Mir. Hay to the Governor of Louis- iana, written at the request of the Pres ident. Neither the Crowder report nor the Hay letter could have been prepared to greater advantage from a British standpoint. if they had been the products Of retained counsel of the King. But the report relieved the administration of an embarrassing position at the time. When the Boers heard the result they out. Maybe the report may still cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

toms which skirt the Alabama River, and the large creeks which penetrate the county. as well as the canebrake regions and the loamy uplands. are almost alto gether devoted to cotton. Corn, oats and sweet potatoes are also extensively pro- duced.
 Of late years much attention Is being given to the production of hay. Vast hay farms are to be found in the most fertile portions of the county. Conse- quent upon this Is ihe attention bestowed upon stock In some instances cotton has been wholly abandoned. and productive farms are devoted to stock. It Is proving so lucrative that there are annual ac- sessions to the ranks of stock-raisers. These stiff. limey soils are admirably suited to the production of grasses and clovers
 The growth of the forests is pine (yel- low and short-leaf), the different oaks, chestnut, hickory, gums. beech, ash and cedar. Fruits thrive moderately well, such as apples, peaches and pears. Plums do remarkably well. and so do grapes, the domestic berries and watermelens.
 The principal streams are the Alabama and Cahaba Rivers. Big Mulberry. Beech. Rogue Chitta, Big Swamp. Mush and Cedar Creeks. Artesian wells abound n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

business firms in this section is the Greg ory-Coe Lumber Co. with it's main offices a,,ss as stanton aS Clifton to , County and branch Is the President ana LeGrand c. Eiebasa the Secretary and Treasurer The busi- ness has been founded about eighteen years and this was the first mill to ship lumber to the. extreme East over the southern Railway. They do large local as we'll as foreign business and by fair dealing and prompt delivery Is increasing us sales every day. which success has been obtained on merit and is being main- tained by real worth and the pride thoy take in giving the buyer the best manu- factured lumber he can get. of the best grade and of their reliability and prompt ness, for which they are so widely noted This is one of the most extensive and progressive enterprises In Selma, and has done much for this section in promoting improvement in building and repairs by furnishing the best stock at the low est market prices The Gregory-Coe Lumber Company stands at the head in its line in this whole section.
 :. There is nothing in the lumber line that they are not prepared to furnish upon the very shortest notice. The product of this mill in long leaf yellow pine is noted all over Alabama and is in such demand that the mills are kept busy supplying it to the trade. The purchaser may all ways rest assured that he is getting Ium- Der there just as represented at honest prices, and the hes. that can be made in the State.
 Hon. John F. Burns.
 There is no man in Dallas County more generally known and who enjoys to a larger extent the respect and confidence of the people than open-hearted, generous and true John F. Burns. For more than a quarter of century he has been prom inent in the politics of the county and from that day to this he has never failed to have first in his mind the best ir- terests and upbuilding of his people and the advancement of his county. Although MT. Burns does not live .n Selma, he lives in the county and comes to the city so often that he is at home here. He has represented his county in the Legis- lature several times and enjoys the dis tinction of having served in the Consti- tutional Conventions of 1875 and 1901, in both of which bodies he done most signal and faithful service. He is faithful to every. trust, earnest and zealous in ev- erything he undertakes and is now being talked of as a suitable person to repre-
 Hon. !. Craig Smith. although having palatiS; A3:..;o !n the Capital City, is still citizen of Dallas. having large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

will be used for the grand jury when that body Is in session. The building will present very hands ,mc appearance in about two weeks A large porch sup ported by four large tapering octagonaI columns that is vet to be added to the building will enh ince its appearance a great deal The building when complet d will have cost between s52, 600 and $55, 900. In bold and golden-faced letters the names of those wh1 were instrumental in erecting the beautiful Temple of Justice are to be seen just to the right at the
 P. G. Wood,
 Probate Judge.
 Board of Revenue
 s. M. Kirkpatrick.
 A. J. Martin.
 w. c. Philips.
 g. A. Reynnlcs.
 In October Judge Wood died. ana he was succeeded by Hon. P. H. Pitts wh. has been most enthusiastic about the completion of the new bull ling, and is as proud of 1t as 1t Is possible for any citizen to be. The Probate Ofiice is largf end co11mo lious and Is very conveni. ently arranged for the filing of papers and books.
 Judge Pitts is a 1ative of Perry County, where he was born in 1S49, and he re- moved to Selma in 1880 from Marion, where he had built mp an extensive prac- tice and had made an enviable reputati )n at a lawyer. He was the Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit from 1880 to 1892. two terms. and filled that position with eml- nent ability and satisfaction. He repre- scented Dallas County In the House of Representatives in 1898 and was a mem- Der of the late Constitutional Conven- tion. He has been Probate Judge since last october, but during that short time has made model officer giving the greatest satisfaction to the bar and to the people, the wisdom of his appoint ment being fully proven and sustained. Judge Pitts has discharged every duty faithfully and ably, and there is no off, cial In the State who has made a better record in so short a time He Is thor oughly posted in the law, gives his per- sonal attention to every detail of his of fee, and it the verdict of professional and business men that he Is the man for the place. It Is pleasure to have bus mess in his office--he is prompt. courteous and eaxct in his administration of It's af- fairs and has given the widest and most general satisfaction to all classes of people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

ing hard. His coat was of andtnetwn4 making an inroad into aspales4f Mttdfs.
 At work early, ain'tSyou. ssenatos7~ soh, no.s s said the Senator. A.1 so fts) bed reasonably early every n4ghf and then I get up at 5 o'clock Tn tho uzprns ing, so that am down here byT o'cloek,, and a I body The only thing Isisck IT money. and yet" continued the Senntori phiiosophicaIly, 1T don't know as oughtj to complain. l notice that the men wh9l dead Retiring from business seems to be fatal. The men who live long are,kha men who, like myself, are poor.
 men of the Senate, Henry Wstterson, m The Louisville Courier-Jouruaf. says that. .AlabamAs grand old men, Morgan andy Pettus, have the genius and the gifts sndf has his hands full with ono of the great-. est works of modern times-the fsthua<ans Canal-whiist Pettus is a modest, unas~t surning man. who has never at any tirnex except on the battle field, pressed to fh4 front Yet before this Philippine debatf is over, we hope to hear from Morgam and Pettus on high. broad lines Of Amers ican statesmenship,. such as Hear and Teller have marked out so clearly and admirably"
 Though modest and unassurlnE. all viii admit when occasion arises. those 1 that he possesses all the boidness and obstinacy of "old Hickory himself and whenever occasion arises will display the same "obduracy and vehemence of will.l the same tenacity and continuity of pux-s pose. the same moral and personal dar~ ing and as having as quick percep- ton; of as prompt action. of as { acute penetration; of as quick and unerring judgment of men, of as singular fertility of resources witn as much tact of management and with as
 happy and polished manners" as Jackson himself and with as much truth and loy- alty and steadfastness to friends or to the State and as intensely patriotic and with as much love for his country as any man who ever went to the Senate Alaibarn4 will do herself the honor to again return Senator Pettus to the Seuates