davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-15

Ges of thcC
tngho
crushed greatest
Of French the Oose-
2S which the one me
on
a point ladies' and
excitement eutHp
the defeated gladiator
The pictures being noi with
so 10 subscriber
Iathe o
the Oromnue Oil Pg securely wrapped and tube ana
benefited beOner a'br de Gn~a' " ' A
h to
o. a n
This the bona fed and
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE FOR IsS6-77.
Reduction Postage Free
Sing p rs Clubs of oOpiess upward
Clubs q 40 copies upward 90 % 50 is
addition either OF
TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE FOR 1S76-77'
IA
Aupward posts so
Clubs offs Copies upward 0oI 6! 20 $50
Specimen Copies Free CINCINNATI GAZETTE CO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-15

Dressed Dolls at TAYLOR & MILLER's 5
Drug Store for 80 cts. See their new ad-
yertisement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-15
Dressed Dolls at TAYLOR & MILLER

Single copies ofthe JOURNAL can be hadoI
Mr.. e. d. Ross, al the Postofhce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
NEWS RU0GETs.

The Brentwood Coal Co., of n. V,
has gone into bankruptcy. Une claim
against the company is for $3.50, 600.
The scale shops of Z. and T. Fair
hanks & Co., at st. J~ehnshury, VT,
burned Friday evening. The loss is
covered by insurance. The shops will
be rebuilt at once.
Saturday evening, a Marietta d
Cincinnati freight train was crossing
the iron bridge over Spring Grove
avenue, in Cincinnati, when tile bridge
gave way. Five cars overioadas:
with sheiied e0rn are said te have
caused the wreck. The falling cars
pulled the engine down with them,
killing The engineer, fireman and a
brakeman. Two men who were
driving along the avenue at the time
were caught in the wreck. one suffer
ing a broken leg, the other a broken
shoulder. The bridge is a total
wreck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

The trial Of VIM. Mckee, which
was commenced atSt. Louis, Friday,
upon an indictment charging him
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent proves to be one of the most
interesting OF the ST. Louis whisky
fraud cases. District Attorney Dyer
expresses confidence in'his ability to
sustain the indictment and obtain a
Conviction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
George Henry Jacobs was executed

George Henry Jacobs was executed
at Joliet. Ill, Friday, for the murder
of his wife, on the 26th OF May, 1875.
His crime was one of the most brutal
In the annals Of the west, and all the
circumstances connected with the
tragedy are Of the most bloodhound
ling description. A full and fair trial
was had, and Of the absolute GER
tainty of his guilt, not the shadow of
a doubt could be raised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
sro rED TAN AoeNcY-xxnnAskA.

Major r. A. Howard. ~ S. indian Agent.
O.. H. Jcwc;i, Trader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
Terrible Railway Collision in England.

The collision of the Scotch express
with a mineral train on the great
Northern railroad near Huntingmot,
Friday, resulted in killing two per-
sons and wounding several. Before
the wreck could be cleared away an
express from London dashed into the
debris. A special train, conveying
doctors, has left London for the scene
Of the collision. In. consequence of
IAN interruption TO tefegrsphic COM
m%unication by a storm, the details of
the accident are not yet learned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23

John D De,in. Capt. Ilfsuiry. ind
ing.
Qiarlermhstcr
DR.. Wnod Assistant surgeon, L. S. 4. and Post
Surgeon.
G. v. i,eii,s, IA. surscon-Post Surgeon.
We. Holman. 1si Lieutenant 9Th infantry. com.
harding Co. X.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
Doc. Hayford,s peculiar capacity fol-

Doc. Hayford's peculiar capacity for
stretching the truth is not known in
Colorado, hence the papers there have
to publish contradictions of his yarn
In relation to the Wyoming woman
suffrage law. The Denver Tribune of
the 2lst. publishes the following re-
ply from Hon. w. II. Bright:
DENVER, COL, Jan. 10, 1876.
To the Editor Of the Denver Tribune:
I notice in your Issue of this date
that one, DIR. j. H. Hayford, editor of
the Laramie (Wyo.) Sentinel, made
himself quite conspicuous at a Wo-
mems Suffrage Meeting, held at Men
nerchor Hall, last night, by claiming
the authorship of the Women's Suf-
frage law of Wyoming Territory, and
' pared the bill he handed it TO Uncle
John Herrick, and gave him the
honor of introducing it to the Legis-
lature. The facts of the case rs shown
by the Council journal of the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the Territory OF
Wyoming, First Session. convened
at Cheyenne, October -, 1869, are as
follows:
ION the twelfth day Of November,
1869, the President of the Council,
SMr. VIII. Bright, called Mr.. Pool
temporarily to the Chair aud then
gave notice that, on Monday or some
subsequent day, he would Introduce
n bill for women's rights. On the
Z 9th day of November, 1863. Mr.. w.
H.sBright introduced a bill for ian
act giving to the women Of Wyo-
ming the right of suffrage" which
was read n first and second time and
referred to Committee of the Whole.
On the same day the Committee re-
ported back the bill mo. 7O,) to the
Council with the recommendation
I that itpass. with the amendment to
%strike out the word '.entitled an act"
On November 80, 1869, Council bill
Nc. 20, ian act. giving the right OF
s suffrage to women" was read the
third time and put upon its final pas
sage. sa,esm
sSYeas-Messrs. Brady, Lackock,
Mnrrin, Poole, Wilson and Mr.. Presi-
dent Bright.
Messrs. Rock we'll and
Whitehead. Absent, Mr.. Hardman.
; an So the bill passed. y
The Doctor, further asserts, Eat
n the time, there was not a woman or a
4 man In the Territory who was known
asa femalesuffragist." respectfully
differ with the gentleman, and name
Mrs. Esther Morris, Mrs. nj. e. Post,
ms. Seth Paine and myself, residents
for more than a year in the Territory,
and the three former names were
Proverbial for their e%arnestness in
! : the matter, and they advocated the
canse with great zeal.
] do not understand the motive of
the honorable Doctors false asser-
lions and merely contradict his state
ments to show the community there
sSis something rotten in Denmark.
- Neither dol take notice Of his false
fhq06fs FIR the purpose of throwing
sssenid water OF, the cause he advocates,
m i hAs MY sympathies and hearty
support. - .ts
&@>S-~ Yours, respectfully,
W. Fl. BR1eHT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
SUNDAY. JAN. %, 1876.

Hon. E. p. Smith. late Commits
sioner of Indian affairs, has been
invited by the American Missionary
association, to visit Africa and in
spect the missions of the society in
that country, to inquire into the best
method of enlarging its work and to
fnd the most hopeful field for lis
further missionary operations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
sEp clovD AeaNcr--xtnuA IA.

J. j. savil'e L $ Indian Ageur.
Marin Gihbors. F., hief clerk
>hertd n NJ. Brntncy. cnmmissirn Click.
spirrnn +. snnv. Aeency Physician.
Gcorge knox, Postmaster. "
j. W. Dear.
4. lal-s. S srF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-23
ROSTER
OF Commissioned omeer. al Fort D.s
A. Russell. w. r.

OF co1MiA-ionea omesr. al Fort D.
a. Russell. W.T..
j. J. REYNOLDS, Colonel ard Cavity
Commanding.
Major John v. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry
j B johnson, LIST Lieut. and Adju-
tant, 3rd Cavalry.
George A Drew, LIST Lieut. and Regi-
ent Quartermaster.
John II Rudolph, Surgeon, US
W r Brandt, A. A Surgeon
j Haskell, Capt 23rd Infantry
w A Cherry, I'd Lieut. 23d Infantry
Anson Mills Capt Sd Cavalry s
Alex Moore, Capt. Sd Cavalry
A Satarils, Capt Sd Cavalry
WIN Hawley. Capt Sd Cavalry
Joseph Lawson, LIST Lieut. Sd Cavalry
A c Paul, LIST Lieut. Sd Cavalry
Chas Morton, ID Lieut. Sd Cavalry
NV Robinson, "a Lieut. Sd Cavalry
II r. Lcmiey, I'd Lieut. Sd Cavalry
Bainbridge Reynolds, ID Lieut. Sd
Cavalry
CHEYENNE DEPOT.
Capt Jas ellis, Assistant Quarter
master, U S A Depot or Master
Capt A X Long. Commsssary of Sub
sistence, u a
Capt George X Brady, 23rd Infantry
Louis RSiille, I-t Lieut. 23rd Infantry
WA Boulton, 2l Lieut. 2S Infantry
DR. Holt, A A Surgeon, USA
CHEYENNE.
Major t. III. STANTON, Paymaster
u S Army.
Charles Bostwick. Storekeeper.
FORT LARAMIE.
Lieut. Co l.. p. Bradley, 9th Infan-
try, commanding Post and District
of Black Hills.
LIST Lieut.. Leonard Hay. Adjutant 9th
Infantry, Act. Asst. Adjt. General.
LIST Lieut.. Alfred Morton, 9th Infan-
try, Post Quartermasier.
lst Lieut.. James Regain, 9th Infantry.
DR.: A. Hartsuff, Asst. Surgeon U. s..
Army.
Capt Edwin Pollock. 9th Infantry.
Capt A. 5. Burt, 9th Infantry.
Capt n Egan, End Cavalry,
Capt Henry Il Noyes, 2nd Cavalry
CT Hall. LIST Lieut. 2nd Cavalry
+ w Kingsbury, I'd Lieut. 2i Cavalry
J N Allison, % Lieut. ID Cavalry
+ + Norris, 81 Lieut. 9th Infantry
L b Burrows. Capt 9th Infantry
w w Rogers. LIST Lieut. 9th Infantry
Samuel Munson, Capt 9th Infantry
Capron. LIST Lieut. 9th Infantry
NJ Rockefeller, ID Lieut. 9th nifty |
CANT ROBINSON.
William II Jordan, Captain 9th Infantry, con
niaDding Co. A. 9Th Infantry aud Post. n. Z
Jes-e N: Lee; lie. lieutenant OH Infantry, A. A.
+. hears, Captain 9th lnfaniy, command'g Co. ].
jag. Mcb. s'cmbel, and Lieutenant. 9Th Infantry,
Vim. b Pease. let Lieutenant 9th Infantry. com
Jno. A. Ba'dsin; and Lieutenant 9th Infantry,
George r.. Gr,niih, lit I.ieu,cnant 9th Infantry.
Co. A..
Cant. NJ. j Fiizgeraid. 9Th insantry-sick
Geraid .-refI capt 81 Cavalry.
Oscar Etiry. 1>i Li-ui.8i Csvnirv.-
Mum, Assistsnt SURGEON. SA
GEO cloyD seEscr--ssnuA IA.
]. }. savn'c L $ Indian Aeeur.
Marin Gihbous, , hief ,lerk
herd n N Brniney. Commission elc.k.
- irrnn T. snnv. Agency Physician.
Hcorgs Knox, Postmaster. "
w. Dear.
4. lal-e. Ffr7
CAMP MISUNDERSTANDING.
John D Devip, Capt. h Ilfou,ry. nina
HAYDEN Delaney. ID Lleni 9Th Infantry, Posi-
Qaarlermhst.r
DIR. Wnod. Assistant Surgeon. L. S. A. and Post |
G: v: Ieiiys. y. a. surscon-Pos, surgeon.
We. Holman. 1T Lieutenant 9Th infantry. com
sroi TED TAIL AGEscY-SxBRAsKA.
Major T.. A. Howard. as. indian Agent.
q. II. Jcwe;i, Trader.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
Newspapers at the Centennial.

Nothing so forcibly struck the correspond
ents Of the foreign journals as the Newspa-
per Department.
The special correspondent of the London
"Times" says it would be difficult to find
an apter illustration ofthe big way In which
the Americans do things than that furnished
by the Centennial Newspaper Building, in
the Exhibition grounds. Here you NAV see
any one, or, If you like, all of the S,129
newspapers published regularly in the
United States, and see them, one and all for
nothing.
1t is about as cool and agreeable place
quite apart from its literary attractions-as
a visitor to the Exhibition could wish to be
offered chair in. He may at first wonder
how, among 5000 papers, he is to get at the
small, loved print of his home, thousands of
miles away, it may be, over the Rocky
Mountains. But the management is so
simple that, by consulting the catalogue,
any one can at once tindi whatever paper
he wants.
The proprietors of the Centennial News
paper Building are advertising agents, the
largest in all America-Messrs. G. P. Row
ell u Co., of New York.
Their enterprise will cost altogether about
$4,000, or $4,000, including the building
and the expenses of running" it for six
months.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
PsssossoI.

W.. Personal. 'H
Mr.. L. Atkins will be retained In the
Revenue Service in this city.
Prof. James ". SWEET takes his old posi-
ton In Rugby Academy to-day.
D. ]. Layton has been superseded by
James T. Anderson, of Milford, as Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector.
Rev. Fielder Israel has returned from bis
visit to Massachusetts,. and preached yester-
day In the First Unitarian Church.
On Saturday in New Castle the following
gentlemen were the guests of Mr.. Charles
Beasten, at . dinner given at his magnificent
residence: Governor Cochran, Senator Sauls-
bury, John O'Byrne, Esq, and Or. Ashcraft,
Of Odessa.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
Y. M. O. A.
Open Air. Meetings. Tocal Praises to the
almighty God-The Good Work. Goes

Open Air. Meetings. Tocal Praises to the
Almtghty God-The Good Work Goes
On
The second open air praise meeting under
the auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association, was one of the largest and
most interesting meetings ever held In the
city. The meeting was held on the lawn in
front of Riddles Chapel, at Riddles
Banks. The music was very fine, and was
assisted by the organ and cornet, which
made the old mills fairly re-echo with the
hymns of praise that were sung. The meet
ing was conducted by Thos. McCorkle, Jr.,
Vice President of the Association, who
opened itby few well chosen remarks and
by reading the first hymn, "Lord we come
before thee now"
The second hymn, "What Friend we
have in Jesus ~ was read and commented
upon BY F. A. Hoffecker, after which fer
vent prayer was made by L. P. Bush, Jr
Hymn 3, 'Another day has passed away"
was then read and commented upon bv E.
H. Chandler. Hymn 4, "The Home over
there" was read and q few remarks were
made upon the sentiment of the hymn by
j. W. Sullivan, Jr.
very appropriate remarks upon hymn 5,
which was sung in splendid manner. The
invitation hymn, ''Come We Sinner poor
and needy" was read by T. McCorkle, DR.,
who invited all who felt an interest in their
souls salvation to accept of Christ to be
their Saviour.
Robt. H. Wright then offered fervent
prayer for those present who had not ac-
cepted Christ as their Saviour.
The hymn 7, can hail the power of Jesus
name," was read and commented upon byJ.
J!Wood, and was sung in very spirited
manner.
The hymn s, "Lord dismiss us with thy
blessiDg," was read, and few remarks
made upon the sentiment of the hymn, by
E. H. Gayley, after which j. c. Cole made
a very fervent and affecting prayer, who
asked not only that God would pour out
blessing npon all present, but that he would
baptize the young men who conducted these
open air meetings, with the Holy Spirit,
after which the long meter doxology was
sung, and the meeting closed by the pro-
nouncing of the benediction by j. W. Sui
livan.
The young men deserve great credit in
the way that they have conducted these out
door meetings during the summer, and we
are glad that they have become so popular
and have been so we'll attended.
The meeting at Adams and Elm streets
was very large, and conducted by Benjamin
johnson.
The young men are arranging for their
fall campaign, and before long will hold
their revival meetings in some ofthe chapels
in the outskirts Of the city. The good
work will still go on.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
SUNDAY TRAINS.

nHANGE OF HOURs-WILM1NGrov
~ WESTERN RAIl.ROAD-COnm mano.
ing Monday, May ~, 1876, Trains will run
Leave Wilmington 1920 a m, $50 and 74s
pm. -"
Leave Landenburg 45 a m, 70 As and IN y,
Arrive Wilmington 7 IS a m, 22 and S%
pm. D- WV
Arrive Landenburg II IS m, 6 40 and sh;
pm. wv
CONNECTIONS-At Wilmington with
W and Delaware r r trains,
Penusylvonia Railroad. ' - 'l''u
augS-tf DAVID CONNELL. Srnt
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
DI ED.

AHRENs.-In this city, on the I'd instant.
Herman Ahrens, aged 45 years.
The relatives and friends of the IA mily
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral from his late residence, No J4l5
next, at o'clock. High mass at St. James
Church. 1nterment at the old Catholic
Cemetery.
KOLLOCK'-On the Sd inst Clayton 8. Kol
lock. in the 18th year of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his tuner
al from The residence Of his father-in-aw
Lewis Zebley. o.l3l5 King street, Tu .day
afternoon, at O'Clock. Services at the
house at 312 o'clock. Interment at VIII
mingtod and Brandy wsne Cemetary.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
Police Nescs.

At the Police Court last evening the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Philip Lof1and, for dtsorderly conduct and
assaulting August Krutzer, fined s3 and
costs, and held In 500 to keep the peace.
George Aiken, and Martin Butler, dis.
orderly conduct, fined costs and held In $500
peace bond.
Levi Rocks, diaorderly conduct, fined
costs.
Frank Baker, assaulting j. Mcdonnell,
fined costs and required to give security to
keep the peace.
James Welsh, drunkenness, fined 50 cents
and costs.
Albert Cromwell, disorderly conduct,
fined costs and required to give security to
keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
] / TON
gynnollr Positive ely
Il clines.
N siIl' ou1lu Ladies Terribly
m Burned.
YrarhA9al naalreaA Accident

111EAfNnl 0a1lHooA AecAaeAs'
Nv Aapeclg1sd Press
DxL4rnoRs, Md., Sept. 2.-Dy the break
~ of IN axle On an empty tSatn OF coA
1oppefs 1t Waverton, the Hagerltown
4 J1nc$ion. on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
yoad. short distance from Harpers Ferry,
~ morning, three trains were wrecked
when the ff1t train going West bad pro
eeoded / few hundred yards past Wayer-
IN. an axle of coal hopper
1ake throwing several GERS off the track be.
iors ! fagman covld be sent back, Q second
train Of coal hoppers came on and dashed
Into the first. Toe collision destroyed the
engine of the second train and besides wreck
ing several cars, threw two of them d.
lrcctly across the otter tracks, fortunately
8n0ne was seriously icjured by this collision
although the engineer and fireman were
slightly bruised end narrowly escaped being
killed. @
IA few minutes after the Western mail
train due in Baltimore at nine O'Clock IN the
morning, came around short curve west
OF the wreck and ploughed through a por
lion Of the wreck, and finally striking coal
hopper, ran off the track down an embank-
ment and into the canal. The engine went
to the bottom of the canal with three cars
piled on top, while the baggage car rested
On tho opposite side. For time the widest
excitement and confusion prevailed among
the passengers, but 1t was soon ascertained
that with the exception Of few cuts and Sc
we're buses none of the passengers were much
injured. Joshua G. Shipley, the engineer,
remained faithful to his duty, and an hour
! later his body was found wedged in the cab,
with both hands grasping the throttle ofthe
locomotive. He was taken out of five feet
of water, and as the body bore hut few
bruises, tt supposed that he was drowned.
Stephen J. Reynolds, the freman,was badly
bruised, and seriously scalded by the escap-
ing steam.
\ It Is said that Clifton Robey, drvoer,
had his left eye put out by piece OF glass;
g. D. Evans, of this city, was slightly
bruised; Baggage Master Masten had his
: right ankle sprained; W. Delroche, the ex
press messenger, was badly cut.
about the face and shoulders by broken
4 glass. United States Mail clerks Ritten-
house and Waite were also slightly bruised
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
rxxsrArslxD sAsrE8xAHo1E

I -lI J.
Nssss ,Erss sssr iNscAsnoss Review an4
CbMde~ssd.
The farmer OF Dorchester are very buay
A 6re-extinguisher engine IL proposed to
be purchased Tor Chcstertown.
Best cuta9f bcef are now selling In Elk
ton for l2K 6ents per pound. 30 othe "Dem-
The Cherry. Hill Sunday school win hold
their animal picnic In the woods of W. G.
Rambo, on Wednesday next. 5s'
The four negroes Of Millsboro, charged
with the burning of the house Of Captain
Thompson, have beeu discharged from jail
on bail.
The public schools of Dover opened ON
Monday morning last. The whole number
of scholars In attendafce, in the different
departments, was 130.
The "Milford News" says the grape crop
throughout that section ID seriously dam
aged, and in some cases destroyed, by q d.
sease unknown to the growers.
On Sunday last large size whale came
ashore at Indian river Inlet, supposed to
have been killed by propeller. The ever
watchful natives took charge Of the mon
ster.
The jewelry store of Samuel Evans was
broken open on Wednesday night and
robbed of $500 worth Of goods. The depot
at Lincoln was broken open about the same
time. ..,afH "@
The basket factory located in East Cam
bridge and owned BY Taylor and Clark, has
oftenrun night and day to complete on time
their large contracts for peach and other
baskets.
Mrs. Hannah Timely, an old lady some
seventy-two years Of age, died very suddenly
at her residence In MiddletoWn on Wednes-
day evening last. +.She was apparently in
good health, bnt she was suddenly taken i'll,
and died before physician could reach the
houee.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
rmE COUNTY C0MvEMz1oN.


: brave and manly; days work. II gave y
the people Of New Castle county a mos
unexceptionable ticket for both the Legis'
lature md Levy Court. FIts nominees ar
men Of pure and exalted character and tn
interests Of the people Of the party and o
popular freedom viii be safe in theil
handa. The nomination of our talented
friend Henry Sharpley, who is barely ove'
the age required by the Constitution as a
qualification, was wise concession to a
large element of our party that hitherto
painted for recognition and promotion.
The rules adopted by the Convention on
Saturday is gratifying evidence that the
Democratic party Of New Castle county
thoroughly comprehend the importance Of
being just and fair to each other as pre-
paratory to demand for such increased
representation in the Legislature as the
wealth, growth and Importance Of our
county demand. The creation Of Whining
ton into a Legislative District is a step for
ward pregnant with beneficial consequences
and one that cannot fail to attract to our
standard great mass Of Independent busi-
ness men who are in favor of just and
equal rights. The unsel6shness Of the
Democracy of this county in this regard
partakes Of the heroic, as it is very rarely
indeed that men are willing to curtail their
own political franchises to endow them
upon others. This the Democracy did OIL
Saturday as the enlargement Of the Legis-
lative representation Of the city of Will
nington was a diminution Of that Of the
other hundreds.
This was project we have labored for
several years, aad the result of Salur-
day justifes and veri6es all that we have
felt and said upon the subject, that when
the claim of increased representation for
this city was properly presented the De-
mocracy would admit the justice of the
claim. Saturdays work is the precufser
of movement that will not be abandoned
by the Democracy of this county, having
for in its object the getting of represen-
tion' for this county in the Legislature
proportion to its numbers and its revenue.
The men nominated on Saturday for the
Legislature must have felt that the people
of this county deemed that such demand
for increased representations, is eminent]y
Just, and will never be content until it is
granted. %
Giving to each legislative istrict its
own representatives by ballot, is such a
recognition Of the sovereignty Of the peo-
ple-and such practical adaptation ofthe
philosophical doctrine, that the people
alone are the source of all political power,
as must stop the penny-piping Of Republi-
can journalists who frequently with owlish
wisdom say that our party has concreted
into Bourbonism. Saturdays result in
unmistakable language, proclaims the
Democracy to be the living party to which
can best be entrusted the interests of pop.
ular freedom.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-04
EPW0RFK CAMP.
f;n,., 1f.,el,,o ue T.,,tA s~d CA,.ych,

Cssp 1sssSse as TsntA sd Church.
Yesterday morning . camp meeting was
opened near Epworth Chapel, Tenth and
Church streets, under large canvas tent,
erected just north of the cbapel building
for the purpose. The tent is furnished with
seats, an altar, organ, and soft hay II spread
over the ground to keep of the dampness.
The meeting was attended largtey DUR
Ing the entire day, and last evening the peo-
pie focked there In crowds.
The exercises opened with singing and
praying, after which sermon by Rev. A..
D. Davis followed.
The camp. 1t Is expected, win continue
for about two weeks. All are invited to at.
tend. Eat