davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
THE CONVENTION.

The question ofancndiug the Con
stltution ofour State, appears TO be mar
rowed down to an issue between the
political parties which have SO fercely
waged war over our country since the
adoption Of the present Constitution
The Radicals oppose any Convention
for fear it may yacate the seats of those
in power. anil who now hold them by
the pr description prevailing at the tim,
of their election. Ii the radicals ep-
pose, the Democrats will accept n,
political ultimation, and the result will
DO matter of easy solution. ant
tho fears which involve the opposition,
and which by no means arc necessary
consequences of a Convention, may be
forced upon the Democracy as a poli,i.
col result. In ocr community these re-
marks only apply to tho Radical wing
of the Republicans. rs the liberal per.
sons of that party do not appreciate The
question in that light, aud many o.
them will support Convention.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
(WHICH IS WHY I REMARK.

Our esteemed contemporary of. the
Parkcrsburg Gazette is constrained tt
say that "TnE DEMOCRAT is one of The
best papers in the State" and to wish
us success notwithstanding, says the
editor, "wc differ on some questions Of
POLICY Now, Major, We have no Dc.
sirc to have q quarrel; nor shall we or.
gage in one with the Gazette. Not
that we fear the thunder of its batter.
les. but for prudential motives which
are easily understood. But We wish
to make ono correction Tns DEMO.
Graf does not differ with the Gazette
ION questions of policy" This is not
policy" newspaper. We have, for
10 these many years, professod to be
Democrat. Wencvcr were anything
else, and never expect to be. And
part Of our education asa Demo ctat
has taught US to despisc '.Policy" at all
times. and under all circumstances, and
TO hold firmly to PRINCIPLE. What the
Gazette expects to gain by its adhesion
to the New Departure We arc not
prepared to say, what good can come
from an abandonment Of principle our
optics arc powerlcsS to discern. But,
as Democrat, we do not claim the
right to thrust the medicine down the
throats Of others that may DO good in
our case. We have no desire to swul.
low tho nauseous Fourteenth nor the
Black Fifteenth Amendments. Such
medicine, our sort of physicians assure
us, would have most disastrous effect.
True, different subjects require differ
ont treatment, and tho prescription
named may be strictly necessary to the
peculiar organization of the Gazette
la tue meantime, however. let tho Ga.
settc editor remember that Questions
Of policy'' are not allowed to trouble US
here.-we have every respect for pria.
.ciple,-but tho most utter contempt for
npolicy.'' The Gazette can rcSt assured
that whenever tho Democratic party,
hero or elsewhere, ceases to be party
of ptiuciple, md falls back upon policy
md erpedicacy. 1t will, and Of right
should be, hurled from the confidence
Of all honest men.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
W. & o. r. r.

The following is the proposition
made by the Agents Of the Washing,
ton 4 Ohio Railroad to the Board Of
Supervisors of this county.
CIRCULAR.
WESTON, LEWIS Co., ". Va. |
July 18th, 1871.
TO The Board Of Supervisors Of Le'ceS
County:
GgNTLEMgS
We are authorized, as the agents o.
tho WASHINGTON & OEzEO
RAILROAD COMPANY, tt
solicit subscriptions to the Capita
Stock Of said Company, in aid Of it,
extension Westward; and we antici
pate liberal subscription by all tn,
Counties through which the road vii
pass.
We propose to receive subscriptions
IN the & per cent % years Bonds of til,
Counties, furnishing therefor an equal
amount Of the Company's Stock; Meth.
cr to be issued until the building Of the
Road is commenced in the county, aud
to be issued and delivered suler the
orders Of the Board Of Supervisors, as
the work Of construction may progress,
80 that in any event there caR bs no
taxation for them until the people Of
the County will be deriving the bene-
Ei,s aecruiug from the construction Of
the Road through their County.
There is no doubt that the proper
assistance BY the people of West Vir.
ginia will ensure the carly building
aud completion Of this great work, us
well as the rapid dcyclopcmcnt Of the
large and varied resources of the cOun.
try, nov dormant for want ofan outlet
to Underwater.
We ask the attention of the Board to
the fact that the County Seat will be
but Two Hundred and Twenty-Five
milesf from Washington City, and only
One Hundred Miles from the Ohio
River-thus eEec,ing saving on all
that the County buys and sells abroad
Of twenty odd miles Of wagon hauling,
and Seredty.Fice miles Of Railroad
transportation, remembering in add.
ton that competing lines Of Railways
are always cheap curriers'.
Facts and figures might be multi
piled to demonstrate the value ofsurh {
highway, but wc are suro tho in,
telligcat Voters of this County will mo-
fail to see their own interests in u pro
per light
W, respectfully request that thc
Board will submit the question to The
people or the twcnty-seventh day o
Angus, next, and adopt such measures
is will bring tho subject prominently
before them.
The Company will be glad to have
the privilege OF rcleeming its stock BY
the r.sura of tho County Bonds al
any tins before they are due.
Very Respectfully,
ANDREW JAMESON,
ADDISON MARBURY,
Agents W. 4 o, II. X.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24

THE TRUE ISSUE.

Every Democrat who desires to cp.
pose q Convention should feel porfec.ly
free to do so. II should be remsn.
bered, however, that every Democratic
vote in opposition 10 n Convention is :
vote in favor of resurrcctiug Radical.
ism in the State. The Radicals forced
a party fght on this Convention issue
as the last resort TO preserve their ex.
istencC as party. II any DOmocra,
desires Radical ascendancy restored,
let him say so like man. That is just
what opposition to Convention
amounts to, md all who aid it should
do 50 Understandings Chmleaon
Courier.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
THE CONVENTION.

lfthcre we're no other reason for tn c
call Of Constitutional Convention, the
enforced subserviency Of the Circuit
Judges of tho State to the will of the
Legislature affords Of itself sufficient
cause for the remodeling of the Consti.
tuition. There can be no such thing
MS judicial independence under our
present Constitution, People have
sometimes wondered how certain judg.
cs in West Virginia could pervcrt the
laSs to secure purity advantage as has
heretofore been frequently done. The
truth is, they were compelled to do SO
in order 10 retain their official positions.
The Radical party in tue Legislature
held over the heads Of the judges a
standing threat of impeachment if they
dared TO render a decision adverse to
the party will. A mere majority in
the Legislature can remove from Office
any judge in he Statc. Tho same vote
that passes. tho most Insignificant bill
car strike down any judge who has
given oHense to or who stands in the
way Of the dominant party Of the hour
We challenge any opponent of the
Goa vention to offer word Of excuse
for this provision Of our present Con-
sti.ution or to deny that it should be
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
WIPE IT OUT.

Tho present Constitution provides
that the Legislature may pass regis.
tration law. From this came Bore
man, Nat Harrison, Stevenson, whole.
sale Acknowledgement and all the Radi-
Cal election frauds of the past five years,
TO prevent n recurrence oflhcso effects,
lot US destroy the cause, Lctus have n
Convention TO wipe out that clause Of
tho Constitution that breeds Boromans,
registration laws and all manner Of
petty iyranniOf,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24

Rirn what show Of reason do the
Radicals arrange a programme for the
Constitutional Convention, and declare
SO positively what that body will dol
By what wonderful prC,cicncc do they
forGtell that the representative citizens,
members of that Convention, will cut
their own threats and ruin tho State +?
How do they know that all the horri.
bic things they are SO fond Of predict
ing willcertainly come to pass? Whence
do they derive their special revelation
concerning the horrors OF the dark fu.
lvre il the people of tho State make a
Constitution to suit themselves?
All tho arguments that have been
brough. against the Convention by the
Radicals are essentially un-Republican.
They deny the right Of the people Ofthc
State to govern themselves US they may
deem most conGuciyeto their own pros.
perity. Even il tho Convention, com.
posed aS it will DO Of the wisCSt and best
men in the State, men having all their
personal interests at stake, men repre-.
scntiug tho people and doing their will,
even il they should do all these things
that tue Radicals are now holding up
to Brighten them from the exercise Of
their right, who is 70 hinder and who
dare forbidf The people Of the State
are their own masters. They arc will
ing to trust themselves to govern them.
selves, and they will Ordain such a
Constitution as experience has demon.
stratcd they need. Whatever they may
do they are willing to abide by, aud
they have little relish for the party that
would prevent them from accomplish.
ing what they do wait by raising un.
founded fears 4 hat they may do what
they do not desire.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
KEEP THE BALL IN MOTION.

Cheering news from all parts of the
State, is coming in concerning the
Convention, The question will be car.
ricd by large majority. lie. the De-
mocracy only do their duty, and keeF
the ball in motion, aud We may defy al
opposition.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24

A meeting in favor of the Convcn.
ton bill will be held at Ritchie Court
House on tue LIST ofAugust, Tho De.
mOCracy Of tho Little Com" are wide
awake, and nre preparing for a vigor.
Gus canvass.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
EGNE EivSgEgANCE "a
OF y
Columbus, 0I,io,
CASH cAFITAL, $500 0Oo
CASH ASSETS CHS, iif y


The gradual increase Of strength Of Iii.
Home lmkrsit Policies lirt cr nj Expiration
than when FIRST itsGcd. Ths gi'dunl in-
crease 10 guHrrni,,dh by It's pls-l Of hnsinsss;
none but Yi0t-ClssS Ris&s me- N.iticn At
paying rates.
The Home pays for Live Stock seen ir-
sut'l and Killed hy lishuinS "iloul trf.
rrrncc 10 Ihc pee wise tilitd. hJ.ys
d'.,Es by Lshiningto Buildings, whether
hrr" 4 or mi.
s.tn,H fpd the Company to he just the
one they Iaut.
Merchants get The best of Security in its
Policies.
Norg.-Tls cNnYsuy r. fs,sllcd MI the
requirements VI tue lnsutante Law Of tbs
Stale. ...
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24

TnR Democracy Of Hardy county
will hold a meeting at MoorSficld, to
inauguraio canvass in favOr Of a Con.
stitutional Convention. The people
are waking up in every section, and
tho interest is increasing.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
A SAMPLE BUREAU.

tnblIshtu
ASAMPLE BUREAU,
and will, upon application, promptly send by
mail full lines Of samples of tie Newest and
most Fashionable Goods, of French, English
mud Domestic manufacture guaranteeing nj all
times to sell rs low, i not ut less prirts, than
any house in the country.
buying our goods from the largest and
most celebrated manufacturers in the different
lmr,s UfEurOpc, aud importing the same by
steamers direct 10 Baltimore, our stock? is nj
NIL times promptly supplied with the novelties
Of the London md Paris markets.
As We buy aud sell onlYfor cash, and make
no bnildebts, We are able and willing to srld
our go0lsat from Ten to Fifteen per cent less
profit than II we gave credit.
Orders unaccOmpaniCd by cash will lie
sent GOD.
frompt-paying Wholesale buyers nr in.
viied to Inspect livestock in our Jolbing and
Package Department.
Address, HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
1911, 100, 2Ol and 1868 ". Baltimore ::
Feb 2O.ls7l-ly baltimore, Md.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24

no JlCOB RAGGY, a non resident
lTARE NOTICE that on tho 10th day of
i August, 1871 at the Recorders Office
OF Lewis county, West Virginia, | will take
The dispositions Of William D. Hoover and
others, to he read nscvldCncc on the hear
ing Of q chanccry suit pending In tho circuit
court fMld Lewis county, wherein am
plaintiff, and,yoV and isNAe Waggy are dc.
fnlants.
SINGLETON 4TcnIsoN.
july lf.N
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CONSUMERS or DRY GOODS
All'Rctnil Orders amounting to $50 and
Over Delivered in my part of
the Country
PRE- OF ESrGSSS CHARGES.

HAMILTON EASIER e SONS,
Of Baltimore. M.
In order the better to meet the wants Of
their retail customers nj II distance, have cs.
I..llt.l..l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24


INVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
w - -1S7I--.1s72 -
The last Catalogue sli. ws an attendance O
lfl Students at this Institution. Five dis
tlnct Departments Of Instruction, with full
corps Of competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages
Mathematics pure and applied Psychology,
Ethics, Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric,
the Sciences. &C., &C., carefully and thor.
oughly taught. Practical Chemistry and
Physics, Illus Traced by appropriate apparat.
us. Special advantages Tor the study Of &c
ology.
good Library. Extensive Cabinets o.
llinernlogy, Geology and Conchology; toi
gc,her with many specimens In other depart.
ienis Of Natural History. Fine Buildings 1;
beautiful and healthy location, good society.
Fall Term begins Sept. 0. Winter, De-
eeniber.S. Spring, March 20. Commence.
ment, June 90.
Boarding from 50 10 81 per week.
Tuition, from SIS to $2i per year.
For further particulars, inquire Of
ALEX MARTIN, President,
Morgantown, W. Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
AND WIlIsKEY.

Centre Street, Weston, West Virginia
WA good assortment Of Groceries always
kc6lon hand. Produce bought and sold.
jG:n-Ihe best quality Of liquors for sale, in
quantities 10 suit purchasers Wheeling
stogics, fine cigars. agd tue best grades Of
tobacco, always on hand.
E0-Store--one door above the Bank.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

We should not forget the great prin
ciples laid down by the father of De
mocracy. They are so sound, and they
apply TO all times and circumstances O,
Democratic government and adapt
themselves entirely to free people. A
departure from his doctrines never
should be made. jefferson In his inauo.
urai address states the case thus:
The essential principles of our gov.
ernment and those which ought to shane
ils administration, are equal and eyact
justice to all men of whatever stafe nv
persuasion, religious or political /; peace.
commerce, and honest friendship with
an nations-entanglng alliances with
none the support of the State govern.
luenls In all their rights, as the most
competent administration for our do.
inestic concerns and the surest bulWarks
against anti.republican tendencies The
preservation of the general government
IN lts whole Constitutional vigor as the
sneet anchor OF our peace at home and
salety abroad Jealous care of the
rlgno OF election by the peOplc-a mild
ana SAFE corrective of abuses which are
Topped by the sword of revolntinn
where peaceful remedies are unnrov;d.
ed; absolute acquiescence in the decis.
ions of the majority-the vital prjnci.
pies of Republics from which there Is
no appeal but TO force, the vital princi-
pie and immediate parent of despotism.
well disciplined militia, our best reli,
ance In peace and for the first moments
OF war, till regulars may relieve them
the supremacy of the civil over the
military authority: economy in tbo
pubic expense. that labor may be
lightly bnrdened, the honest payment
OF our debts and sacred preservation of
the public faith encouragement of
agriculture and of commerce as its
handmaid; the diffusion of informa.
tlon and the arraignment of all abuses
at the bar of public reason freedom of
rellglon freedom of the press; freedom
OF person under the protection of the
napeas iiap corpus and trial by juries impair.
tially selected-these principles form
,he bright constellation which has gone
before us and guided our steps through
an age of revolution and reformation
Inc wisdom of our sages and the blood
OF our heroes have been devoted to their
attainment. They should be the creed
OF our political faith-the text of civil
touchstone by which
to try the services of those we trust ::
ana should we wander from them in
moments of error and alarm let us
hasten to retrace our steps and to regain
the road which alone leads to peace,
liberty and safety.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01
MAIZE'S MAMMOTH GROCERY

,,nEACHES, and all kinds of SOUTHERN
rhI II, by the quantity, ht all times on hand at
=. II. MAlZE'S MAMMOTH GROCERY, nj bot
tom prices. Wv '''
FLOUR and FEED, best quality for sale chcap
nj M MAlAES MAMMOTH GROCERY.
WOOD and WILLOW WARE of all kinds for
sale at MAlZE's MAMMOTH GROCERY.
NOVELTY CLOTHES wRINGER, the bcs, in
the world, for sale at MAIZE'S MAMMOTH
GROCERY.
TABLE CUTLERY, very low, at MAIZEs
MAMMOTH GROCERY.
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE and CHINA.
WARE, by the sett, and sets filled up at
MAlIE'S MAMMOTH GROCERY.
PEACHES, MELONS, and FRESH FRUIT
gene rally, in great abundance at MAIXE'S
MAMMOTH GROCERY.
TEAS, COFFEES, &C., In great variety at
MAIZE's.
Imported STONE WARE the very best articl
to be obtained, for sale at MAIZE's MAMMOTH
GROCERY.
SPICES, SOAPS, In great variety and first
quality, at MAIHE'S MAMMOTH GROCERY.
sEGARs, TOBACCO, &C., of the best quality,
sold cheap at MAIZE'S MAMMOTH GROCERY
n30-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01
The Workings of the Crawford Couu,v .
SySfnm

Our Republican fellow-citizens of
Lancaster county, are now rcyellinp in
az the delights of an annual Primary
Election under the benign influences of
the exceedingly moral Crawford county
system. Every rum shop is reaping n
rich harvest, and whiskey is flowing
like water. Bribery and corruption Of
every description stalk abroad In open
day. Men who own farms and are well
or in the world, demand money for
their votes, and ward politicians and
political bummers are busily engaged
IN f1eecing the anxious candidates.
States are being formed by different
rings of interested aeventurers, and the
chances are that even the President
Judgeeship will be sold in the political
shambles. Under the Crawford county
system more improper nominations
nave been made in Lancaster county
for tho Republican party than under
the OLD delegate system, and it looks as
II things would 60 from bad to worse
Let other counties take warning, We
nope no Democratic county in the Com.
monwealth will be tempted to adopt
the system which has proven to be so
complete failure in Lancaster. 1t fails
to cure ills which are sometimes Justly
complained of under the delegate sys
tenn, and introduces others which are
still more to be dreaded. Let Demo.
cratic, counties avoid it as they would
inc piague.-Ldncdsler LteUigencer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

CORRESPONDENTS would "a we'll heor
In mind that there are limits to a news.
paper, differing in this respect from an
omnibus, which, it is said, can never he
iilled so full that there is not room for
another passenger. We have some good
articles on hand, which must either
submit to heavy razeeing or blde the
time when room is abundant.
Short, pert, readable articles, disaui-
sitions well put and not extending over
four pages of fools cap, inquiry, specu.
lation, &C., expressed in the fewest DOS
sible words to be ineligible, items OF
news in any form, or any thing else OF
general interest, are always very desir
able.
We never heard of an editor whose
patience tired, yet there are those who
don't like illcgiblo penmanship, espe
ciaily as connected with poor paper and
next to invisible ink, interlineations
and writing on both sides of the sheet
ofpaper. The neglect to give the name
ofa writer is not the way to promote
editorial amlability.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

CURE FOR CHICKEN CuoLERA.-One
OF our citizens tells US that his chicken
coop was rapidly being emptied by the
ravages of chicken cholera. lie took
some old bacon, cut it into small pieces.
and fed it to the chickens and ii pre-
vented any further spread of the dis.
ease. Those that were sick are getting
well. Farmers will do well to make a
note of this, as we are informed that in
some parts of our county nearly all
the chickens are DYING VuUey Shirt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

PERSONS in want of Sewing Ma
chine will find it to their advantage to
purchase one with all the late improve.
ments, and made by large responsible
company. All skillful machinists and
practical sewing machine agents know
the Singer is the best, their agents
understand their business, and con-
duct it on honorable principles, with
out misrepresenting, secre5 promises or
selling second hand machines for new.
Iii you prefer competent agents and fair
dealing 60 to the Singer office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01
- EADING RAILROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
MONDAY, May Is, ISL.


Great Trunk Line from the North and North.
,IIc T,innn,,n iork, heauiiiB Iolls-
AIlentown L,I,tr,, .9t''i'i'h'h IN iep''iioh
cninmhin 90 "' i-P4'"''' L''I%' i-'he''s'e'
Trnins leave II,rrishuro for No,, yor,, no ,o,
mrriing viii siir, ID a., ,i "u -'uU T. ~, Goi-
ml Kailroau. and nrriving ot Heiy WIZ "t
mus n m " Sn anb % ~ ~ 1t. ~" ioth ti., ~
pnl"s no. i' crs ',,o, mmu S,,o =. m IesptelIvtf.
without Change. '"' -''' a. A' '"
RrtnrniuU, eova Na,y yor,. -, n IN a -, ,,,
- 20 noon and 5oo N nv phiinHaI ' ~ m az
n, m and 33U n IN sieei,in', i,,rs accoin I,n ~
the 500 p.ln train IRON N Y ewiIhont chnn"e'
manua Minrrsviifs .TiunT ,Shn'Snniin' A AZ
lrnfnwn and philni3 at X M n, "nn . ~ m mi
iUj pm stopping nj Iebnion nni nrincinaI way
stations. thuIU5 IL m trnin cnnurci mo tnr pb,iiy
PUttsyllle and ,'oluinbin nniv Enr Pnttsviile
Scluylkiu Haven nnd Annuyn Via scIuyik III
md Susuuehnnna RaiiroaI irnve Harrish,i;rg ni
I 40 n M ' ="
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leaye Reau
nf ior Aileniown EnsInn ann ~, VGril az ~ q 20
Hill M, and io9 ~ anu ,mrn3 RGm lGph "i To-
N,w York ut 800 a. M, 1850 noon and 56t ~. m
and Allentown nj III a. m u nnnp . Il ~; -;
AND 3j D. m '' -''' '''
way PASSENGER Train ,eayes Philadelnh,a nj
TgU am connecting with similar Train IN Inst
ia railroad reIurning from RendinSnI II % :, ~,
stopping AT ali stations ~ ''-' - '''
'Jrivr poitsviIie nj O oo a n, ,rd . On nm,
rtnrniou aI l0So az GVy ' a anu ~ Pm;
a, m'' Ashland at 7'O5 ain. and II i3 noon Mah.
,,i,' ,'ttv al > - =, ~" -, 1 80 tooti t"ii
a M az and IL ia M N m n"I fnr i a,
York Readlng Harrisbtirr 40 f''''' A'0"
iIeaye potisyliie via sn11nyIkun and srsoro.
hanna Railroad at SIS a, m Tor uarTishnrr' AM
ii T. A. M for Pine Crow and Trninnni anu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

Passengers takir g the S. d train from William
sport, viii have two hours in New York lor sun
per, ana arrive in Boston at $50 a.m.. eleven
hour IN advance of all other routes.
New day coaches accompany all trains be-
tween Williamsport, New York and Philadel.
phia.
Trains run through by daylight.
GEO. WEBB, Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

TIE following is the ticket nomina.
ted by the Democracy of Montour coun-
For Assembly: Thos. Chalfant, of
Danville, Pa.
For County Commissioner Patterson
Moore, of West Hemlock.
Register and Recorder: VIM. c..
Johnston, of Danville, Pa.
- Associate Judges: Peter Hughes, of
Danville, Pa. James Curry, of Valley
Township.
For County Surveyor: Geo. w. West,
of Danville, Pa.
For Auditor: Charles III. Tyreman,
of Washingtonville Boro'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-01

lr is estimated that from $1,000 to
10000 attended the recent Wayne Camp
Meeting, In Clinton county. The meet
ing lasted ten days and those who were
there seem TO be well pleased with the
conduct and results.