davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

At the recent primary elections in
Bedford county, one district instructed
frr Grant. three ,jidn, instruct at all.
and all the rsst instructed for Blaine.
In John Cessna s OWL ward Grant had
f.r1 votes CCessna's and his sou'sl. while
Blaine got all the rest This was about
as severe q rcbuke as could possibly be
administered to Camerou's chairman OF
the Republican state Committee. In
addition 10 ;his, however, the county
convention endorsed Grow for United
states Senator, towards which Cessna
has been hopefully looking for a long
time. It would seem from all this that
the Republicans of Bedford county have
concluded that il is time the political
WHY'S of a deniagogue like John Cessna
were brought to q sudden termination.
TIE r-eas wonder Is that he has Jee;.
permitted 10 play his crooked ro!cso long.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

LAST wEEK Quay's own county, the
state of Beaver that nursery of Re
publican oflice-hoiders. to say nothing of
statesmen, held her county convention
and instructed the two legislative can
didates to support him for the L. :.
Senate. The issue is thus squarely made
between Quay and Grow. and the ques-
tiou bids fair to be determined as TO
whether Cameron, vino is Quay 5 backer,
will continue to own the Republican
party i'm this state, or whether it wilt as
-ert its manhood by showing that it
owns itself and is its own master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

II is Il great delusiOn to suppose that
the annual salary of $50, 900 does not
enable a President to save a great deal
of money during a term of four years.
It was said of some of our former Prgsi
dents-Ean Buren, Polk, Pierce and
Lincoln that they made the Office pay
Handsomely when the salary was $50
OO0. or only half Of what it is now. In
the book OF estimates for the year end
ing June 30. 1880. the following apprO-
priatious represent practically the ey-
penses of the White House paid anuu-
ally 10y the government in addition to
the President ; salary Private Sacre-
tary and three clerks, -, obs stcnog:a-
pher - 500: three additional clerks,
81. 100: telegraph operator, 81 400 stew
ard. S1,S00 day ushers, $4,000 five
messengers $1,000: two doOrkecpcrs,
=. 400 night usher. 81 200 watchman.
5000; fireman. ssh contigcmt cNpen-
ses oil executive office. 5000; green
house and nursery. 81. 300 care and re-
pairs of executive mansion. Sl0, 600 to-
gether with gas. water and drainage, all
cared for free. These items aggregate
Il little over SO. 900, So that it costs the
people about SI2O, 600 year to pay the
Presidents SALARY and foot the bills for
the maintenance Of the White House.
In these expenditures it is fair to say
that the government is swindled out Of
nearly half the amount, but then this
would not lie a government Of the peo-
pie. bv the people, and for the people. =
if ther" wasu'ta chance for lots Of steal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

III appears from reply made last
week by the Secretary of War to a reso-
luton of Congress. that Frederick j.
Grant, son and heir apparent of L. :.
Grant. has been absent from his regi-
mgut seven Of the ten years since he
graduated at West Point. and that he
has managed 20 draw from the treasury
during that time extra pay and allow
ances amounting to SlG.5 This pre-
r1cious youth, who is stationed at Chi
csgo. undertook last week To dragOou
certain Of the Blaine delegates, as they ar
rived ia that city. into the support of my
father. and made himself 50 generally
offensive i'm pursuing that line Of busi-
ness. that the more discreet advocates Of
athird term found it necessary to- squelch
his Cab by putting padlocA. So to speak.
upon his lips.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

THAT unhappy old man, Garibaldi.
has seen fit, i'm keeping with hi, chronic
habit to involve himself once more in
trouble. I'm letter to Radical news
paper he has been abusing the Royal
House of Italy. demanding that the al
my should bc di-bandcd and the priests
starved, and calling on the people of
Rome on general principles Ito hiss all
the prominent members of the Right rs
they leave tine Chambers OF Deputies. '
As a natural rysulj.Ihc police have seiZ-
"I the paper in which this appeal to
violence ami ru'iiauism appeared. and
tuis lnre aud progressive Italian patriot
lihelv 90 aufEer tntVanllty OF his folly.
rar.ha.di is one e. the numerous and
tulucky Wyu who have lived entirely
L#s lgHE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04
\ DAsrARDLY DLzn-A PhiladeIphia
-lnsIaafch of the onfh sa.-,

despatch of the 29th saws
John Vincent. second mate of the British sh5--
Sophia. Richard Hendricks. seaman. nd two 3. l-
Prenticcs. John Barber ana George Chapman. wee
amusing themselves la.Jhc oil room of .hc ship
day while awaiting ulnner. when lr the ,l.--s,
went into the cooks galley HdIoinlu. and he. .s a
poker red hot rcturDed with it tc tire oil rs5Iu
As she demonstration aid not stamT adc the rsrty
the poker was thrust at barrel of ker1sera and
an explosion Immediately followed The oil room
aud galley were demolished. and tEu cook Tsscra
Lewis, mate. seaman and the huz.s- were covered
with burning c-E The cook, seaman ANA toy-
lcapcd overheard. but only the seaman sae,ee,Ic5
in swimming to the pier. The OF, .rS were drowned
The mate stripped of "a porI.au OF hrs blazing
clothing and sttth the asst lf the sltlin "a nj
other officers GT board. the faFz.s wficn cuvclofs i
MIN were eN-aguished. hut net. befort nc was ST.,
riOusly- IL net fatally, burned The Seaman is It
believed - g fatally bUruet. The bodies OF tn.
three drowned were recovered. Jile ship yyay onI,
slightly dsafsaged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

THE latest accounts from ireland re-
present that no better seed time has
been experienced in that country for
many years than the present. and that
the crops are healthy and well advanced.
An unusual area has been planted in po-
tatOes, which came up we'll, as new seed
has been extensively used. and the crop
o. that .slaff Of life" promises to lie
sound and plentiful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

TIE New ork World nf Monday last pays
the following wejl-dcServcd tIihI te 90 the
man who would he the almost Unanimous
choice Uf tbe Cincinnati convention if be
would only say, Il consent
HoratioSeymcUrt to-dayc 1mpletcs his thrcc->core-
and-teu Eaars. and enters upon what may with
truth he TIlled green old age Ills teliuw-riti-
ZcnS OF ull parties will Join with -s-lay in the
hope tlTat Ire may live many years yet TO witness
the complete restoration OF lratcrn 3 feelings auts
comIa0u prosperity throughout the republic.
Now that the heats Of the part conflicts vita
which his name cons Uicu. af~iN associated
during the trying times of the ciN+ have cDll
ed, his most active political oppou must admit
the consistency and carncstuar~ with ,ylI -aI-
throughout his public career thia-no~t nlustri
o. living Democratic Statesmen Gas stood ry tit,
spirit and the letter of the message with whicr au
the 1st Oi January. 1859. he tools possession OF the
GupnatsTial chair OF the EmplrJ State. Under
me circumstances can the division OF the ui "a he
conceded We Will put iorth every eNert;sn OF
power VIC VIII usc every po.-cy aI cpuciii-isan g
I'VE VIII gIarautee them fth-.Screiel Sratt-E rF-
"sTy right and every consideration demanded iv
the Constitution and by rhtt fratcrnaI H.-r8ra
''FlliCh must prevail in ccLlnon country isut W..
uan never consent To- the EleuGing up of o. - lniutt
~oi these States OF the de Traction ~ the gorsti-
tuition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04
BlaCkSilks

BlaCkSilks
Such a stock as Black Silk
affords the best test OF the
spirit of a merchant. 1t con
stitutes too large a par t OF ms
trade to be trifed with, and
as he conducts that, 50 he
considers it wise to cOnd uCt
the rest of his business You
have here the clue to his po-
licv. If he sells shoyvy silks
at a low price and calls
them cheap because they are
snowy, or if he sells heavy
silks at a low price and calls
them cheap because they are
heavy, he either does not
know his business or dclibc-
rately cheats. To be snowy
is nothing; to be heavy IS
nothing. A snowy " silk
may be nearly all cotton; a
heavy silk may be nearly all
dye
We are frank enough to
say that few statesmen or mer-
chants can tell a good silk
from one that IS not good ;
and often, when a bad silk
is sold, neither the merchant
nor his salesman has a sus-
picion of the fact.
But the great industry Of
sillz-manufacture, using mil
lions upon millions Of capital
and thousands upon thou
sands Of human lives, IS not
conducted in ignorance Of its
raw material or Of its pro
duct. Few undertakings of
man arc based on more exact
knowledge. Do YOU ina
gine, then, that there need
be any considerable uncer-
tainty about the quality of a
silk which we place before
you? There is necessarily
Just this ground Of uncertain
ty,and no o.hcr: q good silk
is sometimes spoiled in the
last process Of manufacture,
and the fact can be found
out only by wearing 1t.
The buyers problem IS
how to get the certain good
and avoid all that can be
avoided of the uncertain bad.
And this is the answer: buy
of a merchant whose general
plan Of business IS to deserve
your confidence by never lu-
traying it, either through 10
norance OF indifference and
whose dealings are large
enough to give him the best
in the market at the bottom
of the market price.
This IS all that can be pro
ftably said about buying
silks IN general. II covers
the whole ground and is the
whole science of buying foT
persons without a special,
technical, and very rare
knowledge Of goods.
But very likely you want
to know what we mean by a
good silk, and what good
silk costs. By Il good silk
we mean one that viii not
disappOint reasonable eXpec-
tations IS to appearance.
either when new or old.
A good silk may be got
here for a dollar The best
silk can be got here for two
dollars; after that, it IS a
matter Of weight alone. The
best and heaviest we have in
plain black silk IS six-and-a-
half dollars
We have NJ dealing in
any silk that we have anv
distrust Of; and if YOU want
to know whac VIC think Of
any particular piece of silk
that we sell YOU can learn
by asking.
Catalogues Of EooLs sent
if requested they are as
follows:
No. J. Ladies and chsldrcr's wear
suits, undo -icihin-. over
garments. lace lItCles,
shoes, etc, exc.
No. =. Mems and boys wear. and arti
ClCs.
No. 3. Piecc-goods Of all kinds: silks
dTess-gOods, cloths, flanuels
linens, prints, muslins
white-goods, upholstery, etc
No g.. Fancy-goods, laces, embroid
cries, trimmings, ribbons
worsteds. stationery, games
puzzles, etc.
No. 3. House-furnishing goods.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

\ BROCKET, Texas. despatch Of the
2Sth says At 1:3O this morning. the
heaviest and most disastrous rain storm
set in ever known, and is still pouring in
torrents. All of BrOckett except por-
tiOnS on two hills, is inundated ON
Main street the water is from five to
eight feet deep. rushing down street
with almost incredible rdpidity The
floor of every business house is from one
TO five feet under water. Several men
at the mercy of the waters went down.
all efforts TO save them being cf no
avail. Great anxiety is felt for the safe
ty of the families along Los Moras
creek. More than twenty people were
drowned. \ dozen houses were washed
away, and it Is thought some bore hu-
man freight. Many houses were wash
ed from their foundations. All the res
licences in tie lower part of town are
being vacated as fast rs possible The
greatest excitement prevails.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

TIE NoLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall Michi-
gan, will send their celebrated Electro-Vol-
taic Belts 70 Tire afflicted upon ~ DAYS trial.
Spfedy cues guaranteed Ihay mean What
they say, Write q thsr wictoGs delay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

THR CHURCH At kNOCK. IREIASD.-In
acknowledging the receipt Of several photo
graphs ol the celebrated chapel of Knock, in
Ireland, presented by MIR. John }. Mcguire.
of Harrisburg. the Patriot of Tuesday says
TIfs chapel af mock is situated fu county MAYO
Ireland a''rut four and oucsali miles frofn Glare
Within thu last year this little chapel the mos
wonderful apIaritiunS have appeared in which
were recognized The figures of Jesus Christ. The
NiT-iu Mary. st Joseph and -. John. The first
Of these IVYaTijious occurred ON the might ut An
gust iwenty y-tiT~t last year: the second tlr HI
crnpuU uf January first tHr present year. and taC
thITd-ou the IsClt "f thr ui,h ut Tie rl
Thee IVVariribu- have caused great excitement i
the surrounding country. and have created SEM
They have been witnessed not hy "a few persons
bat. 10y crowds ef people whose testimony in the
matter il Is hard 10 diScrcuir. The irish papers
have for a long time been lJIl of well aut.rltfIu uI
accounts of the ySterous alters. Large number
ofpeuple afflicted with various diseases flock ta tLg
church 90 pray and anuiut Themselves with clay
6cI from tbs sails ui the church for relief from
been wonderful. cnrrHspodd,ut fsr Dublin
newspaper rcpart~ los cases u cures TN" pictures
which wc have before us -ltc good view 81 the
church. which g. q small structure. tho mann 1gT-
tioE rectau-ul..r In shape. with % wing. I1Triug
letter II The whole is suTIuuEutcl ty q Ul cu
cUppa upon tlC UenA of which frs cross. Another
picture represents the church iu the distance. IL
stands fire broad plain. iu what apparently
n good E-miui- district. The tlirt picture shows
slaves and clutches. which have evidently been
left there 10y sick and lame persons u snow that
their prayers fer relief from thuir afHict,gu- have
been answered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

The OgipLho3EH Itf3.l reno SttS
there is One-leggrd egro in Lexington
named Reuben whs Is a remarkable cur
joSitv as pedestrian. He can hoe more
cotton in a day thar any hand iH the
county and do any manner OF WORK. H
can carry vessel Of water on his head
without touching ii with his hands. ans
not oniv hops along the street. but even
up steps without spilling dror lie y
very Industrious.
Odd as tine following item frCza tiIt'
GrcenvilIe Pa. Arg,ss may appear, that
paper vouches for its entire truthfnlness
4 rose on an apple tree is surely n Tare
growth vet that is what we are enabled
to report on authority Cf Rev. JACOB
Morris. of West Salem. On a crab tree
in his orchard appeared this spring
full white rose. which was plucked and
is now to be seen IN this office. It is
ease of voluntary Adjudication and a
very remarkable one ut that.
A Young man named OSterst oCk was
Killed 10y lightning in his nome. near
Phillipsburg. y. !. on Thursday night.
4 brother on the same mattress on the
floor and two others in the same room
were not even awakened. The parents.
who We're in the lower part Of the house,
were 81 aimed tile mother being mcon-
sciOus for hall an hour. and the father
for upward of two hours. The storm
was Il violent one. and the wind and hail
did much damage to grain ANA fiuit.
A strange story of second sight Is
told at Salyisa. Ky. The Rev. Nj.
Vaughn. Judge Durham and several re-
spectacle Col0nels vouch for its truth.
It is to the effect that Mrs Foster was
III and part OF the time deliTiOus. When
ont of her head. one night she said that
sF.ft 4f4-g 20
tain building: that she plainly saw them
pouring coal oil Oh some shavings, and
preparing tC light i. No heed was paid
to her rawlings. I few minutes after.
ward the watchers in the room heard an
alarm Of fire. The flames had been dis
covered at the very time and pace of
which Mrs Foster had spoken.
There WEI e live hangings on Friday.
. Henry Ifamlin. who killed Night Watch
man Shipman at the Wethersheld Conn. }
prison in 1877 was hanged at Hartford !:
Charles Boiling, mulattO boy seven
teen years old, was executed at Hanover
COurt-IOuse, Va. for Outraging a little
white girl: Thomas EdmUUds WAS hang
ged at Ozark. Ark.. for the murder of
his wife and child l.. J.. Ford was cN-
ecuted at Marion. Ark. for the murder.
October 2Gth. last. of John Broadway
and Peter King. ir., was hanged 2t
WoodiicId. O.. for killing in cold blood
last September a huckster named David
Trembly. robbery being the motive
Thomas G. ThurStOn. recently tried
and acquitted ut LeayeuWOrth. Kansas.
Of killing Embuly. his business partner.
on "Wednesday of last week fred tND
shots at j. r. Anthony. editor &c the
Tunes. while the latter's back was turn
ed toward ThurstOn. Anthony escaped
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04


Is given in the Cork Ireland) Frag,fn.-r
which says:
Ire t'oroner was called 70 hold an inquest anon
the Body OF an old woIaan who had resided ytis1
ileE niece IN a niseratte room. feet by = IN which
tneFe were SIX other inmates. The woman and
Aiece were without Sod ior days There va no
ped, not even preteNt for one. in the room The
bodE lay on the Eoor, uncovered, save. with the
Seanty clothing TIE Coroner dirrrff.i - ~, -; ~ t
bring In verlioi Of death from natural causes F.
and IN spite OF tae fact that starvation Of the most
unnatural and appalling character was the cans.
direction. 'i'Aiol =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

ATameeting of the Printing Manufac-
turers' Association. heldun the 27th ult
at Springfield, Mass. in order to sustain
present high prices, it was voted to slut
down the 1hillS for three weeks com
meucing June 26, ana also three weeks
IN August. vt the same time it was
stated that no impOTtatiOrs of foreign
paper stock are now being made FROM
these proceedings it is evident that the
tariff now levied is prohibitory, and that
no benefit To the Government is derived
from it in the shape of revenue and,
further, that paper consumers are to be
deprived of the advantage ordinarily re-
sulting from competition in the home
market by arbitrary combinations 10 Ie-
strict production
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

y PAIR or PUGILIsTIC PUNNEL-
TNG>.-The Ryan-GOSs prize fight for
one thousand dollars a side and the
heavyweight championship took place
Tuesday morning at Golfers station.
West Virginia, and resulted in victory
for Ryan after eighty-siX rounds of Il
hard fought battle. Ryan was the first
to put in an appearance. reaching the
ground about > O'Clock. He was accom-
panied 10y his trainer, Johnny Roach,
and one or two others lie walked
straight up to the ring and was greeted
with cheers
Jack Fleet, of England. and George
Turnhun- Of McKeesport. Pa. fought
prize fight near the latter place on,MOn-
day for $3.50 side Sixty-SiX rounds
were fought within an hour and a half
The conflict resulted in a victory for
Turnbull. Fleet lIasfought twenty-five
battles and never was whipped before.
but he evidently wasn't Fleet enough
this time. u. < At latest accounts
Fleet was thought to be dying.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

y DESPATCH of the 29th frosn Bon
ham, Texas, to the Galveston Ne,rs saws:
y TERRIBLE tornado visited Savoy. on the
Texas Pacitic- Railroad, last Aight. and
totally destroyed the town. killing nira
persons and wounding sixty more, some
OF whom will die. Nineteen business
hOHses, a depot and twenty dwellings
were destroyed, there beng only five
houses in the place not damaged. Ply
SIciaHs, nurses. medicine, cotlins. proYi-
SioBs, and everything necessary, were
furnished them by the people OF Bon
ham, and a train Of cars placed at their
disposal. The scene beggarS descrip-
tion. The earth iSeovered with the de-
hris, and the groans of the sufferers are
heartrending.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

Good TIMES PROMISED. WITH 4 PEov1so.
Barney Kelly, of New York saws
Prom 1851 to 1888 hasl seven wears Of ,lc,t,-
Prom 1855 to 1855 we had seven wear, OF 1gs1t
kT0m So 70 ls72 vo had seven years ai i,lsof1-
Consequently ! prophcSy:
From lsIe t. tssc We shan have seven wears OF
plenty
Provided the Democratic candidate for
President is elected. - Piss.S,~7t Po-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

WOMAN's WISDOM.- M.-''She insists that il is
of more Importance, that her family shall be
kept in full health, than that she should
have all the fashionable dresses and styles of
the times. She therefore sees TO it, that each
member of her family is supplied with
enough Hop BitterS at the iirst appearance
of any sy aPt0ns of i'll health, TO prevent 3
fit of sickness with its attendant expense
care and anxiety. All women should eXer-
else their wisdom in this way. Ed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

5 ZAP
{ Z 4 4 ZEE A. nr
: aHHa I r. a. FFrl.
e cH j EHlH aE
@ro$ heapest,
GEO. HUNTEp
has WOW oT alsr--i-'L 4 |
LARGbSI', BEST : MOST TgBn
STOCK Dr
Hardwaror
Stoves Tinyva,.-.
aa9af, HoUnDIJBsIsHy.
.- o1"o oaan T1g-
aGGe Uooo oooa it.ra.
&C.. &C.. That can s.. l.--# .-....
u-ni .n i'sau-g irrala. 81.
stsE, PAsis8 kF2 EEs,ig. n~,
u,rarea= =sg.. g.. -...- q
builders Harl-
ofesers 1s---lr;ioa ..7.r o. .... q 10
CARPENTERS TColN
Of lI kinds ami f.f..- ... .s..-.. ''S
TABLE8NUE0rEETCn..
ssEa~ssyaF"- Qt-ee-,'.s,.. are. t-.-
y nTs-- p" GOO '.'I y -2s'toss ---ss p
EfcF- z E-EEnts- |u. EsE..-.. ~. f.. .l.
-fiS- isee- g ssF--s = l,.r-.-. T...'- '' l-.
Rod ssoEse = aiE g.. -.s-l-.-.- p. "a.
0 -. IiIt Saw -- fsrF 1f. ID ..5s-.. .. ~. .f.
- PIoss Haaids- s.eaa -rsc.... 'aaF-
Moving Machines. Horse F.r7r
isorsc Hay FHri-s- zar.,, ar..s -s..
corn fs8El s-s-G1rs. .r.. .. -.|..
c-tinz 'EO0is. ..-.. .
Is,ts'e- FfOCs' OFtE s--fg, gsf ~.....
t=f-.5-.-e D=r gIu...
PAPER --u rIE. r-.rTH .--r-- -..
aNu -H aaaH. F.EI. -.E..
r=r- -'-Fslr.- TgrE 80.
I'5EEEN-' i.Es-- -sE-..L 8. ...
CARTS, -f.a ..r-.. .-.
rrr .r.... ...rr
l.i.
l'-''- t-- N.
"Ho,EHlE@ Ea"sg.8 s-E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

The Pom Monthly advises that PhiIa-
delphia and the adjacent counties of
PENNSYLVANIA should form a State by
themselves. and says: AS it is. the
western boundary of Chester county di-
yides two sections which have no pOIiti-
cal or socia! afliuities. The permanent
exclusion OF Philadelphia from the Uni
led States Senate, the continued mis-
management of our affairs at Harrisburg,
the refusal to giveOr cOncede to us equal
representation in the state Legislature,
all express the distrust and dislike felt
10y the commonwealth towards its uomi-
nal metropolis. "
The State Of PENNSYLVANIA with the
Philadelphia corner cut off would still
be great State but the State of Phil
adeiphia would be a comparatively in
significant one. In that case the Demo-
Gratis would carry Pennsylvanianinetec
times out Of twenty. IL would be Il sad
day for Phila lelphia ahen it should be
divided 10y q State limo from the anthra-
cite coal fields and the valley Of the SuS-
quehauna.
New York City is again talking about
seeding from New York State The
proposed new State would be cOInpnsed
of the counties of New Ork WeStcheS-
ter and Richmond, together with Long
Island which have more than half the
population OF the State. \ political re-
form society has been organized 10 bring
the matter before the people III public
address. The Pam Monthly. referred to.
approves Of the idea of dividing New
NOik into two States. and also advises
that Philadelphia and the adjacent coun-
ties should form a State by themselves.
: further says The aIs--s. and Dis
e. = o. -