davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
-----------------l-
CarrOlltOn:


RTThe publication Of our paper has
peGn unavoidabIy delayed, this week, un
4 il after the departure Of the Cadiz mail.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
DOWNlNGVILLE


Is situated on the IIne Of the "SaRdy 4
Beaver Canal" at that well.knOwn point
called 'MILBERs BRIDGE' on Big Sandy
where the road from SIeubeEvlIle q Car
roIton, to Bolivar crosses Sandy. A varIe
ty of roads centre at this place, amongst
which are The following -one from CadIE
to Canton--one from the mouth OF Big
YelIow.creek--one from WGlsvlle-One
from New Lisbon 10 Bolivar, and Zpar,
and one from Bethlehem on the Ohio "a
nal.
Downingvil'e is eight miles from Boil.
var, thirteen from Carrollton, eleven and
hal rrrom Canton, and fifteen from New
Phiadelphia. There is at present first
rate merchant mill adjoining the town
plat, and several others ia the neighbor
hood-two saw mills will be IN operation
the ensuing spring, in the immediate Vi
cinlty of the town. Coal mines and stone
quarries, abound in the neighborhood, d
convenient TO The town: the general face
and improved condition OF The country
together with the local situation of the
place, give it just preference over olheI
places in the vicinity.
The most liberal terms will be given t.
those who will make valuable impI ove-
ments in said town. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock of said day, when terms u
| saIn ,u;I be made known bV
ISAAC MILLER, Proprietor
February 26lh, 1886.
07-The Ohio Repository, will pleas
publish the foregoing advertisement unit
the day of sale, and forward the accoun
10 MIR Miller.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
NOTICE

/; hereby given, that all persons who
are Indebted to the estate Of Abraham
Crabs, late of Unon township, Carroll
county, Ohio, deceased, are requested 10
make immediate payment 10 the subscri
bers, and all WIN have legal claims a.
gaiust said estate, will present them legal
Iy proven for settlement wIthin one year
irvm the date hereof.
PHILIP CRABS, ! ,1,,,..
JOHN CLINTON,
Feb. 26lh, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

tTA bill was introduced by Mr Slid
GER on the 23d alt. in the L.ouse Of Repre-
sen,alivcs, for incorporating The Still
Fork Of Sandy Navigation Company.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
STARK COUNTY ABOLITION.

ait seems To be Of The essence Of mod.
ern policy that every thing is TO be CARR
ed, and executed too, by means Of cTcitc
m.LL."
"onc good priest would make OboI''
tlonists oi every lad! in the parish, in a
wepk." ...
We have observed with feelings OF ro'
Efet, occasional notices ofaboIItion meet
Iugs IN the county OF Stark; and, know
ing as VIC do, that The Democrats OF that
county are, generally, to be found adhe'
rmg,o tie principles Of The Constitution
we arc paincd to perceive Pcrson' Of re
spect4bility falling into the wh'rlpooIs oil
abolition. We ought, at the same time
10 saw tina, few rery fep-of the citizens
ofSmrk, as we believe, give countenance
10 The fanatics; and that the operations o.
the Aholnionisis have, heretofore, beer
confined IN that county to class OF meT
whosc benevolence seems ever 10 outstriI
their prudence. Our present purPoS'
howeyer. is moi 10 complain Of the soo(
oeopIe of Stark, or any number Of them
bu, 10 stale for tho iu(orm''Ion OF ou
readers, that there are two So"et'scent''
shrubs-pinks ofbenevolence- ("Mes'r Owes
slreetcr & Thome''l busiIy difia''ng III
odours Of Abolition among the ladies 0
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
LOOK HEREl

LUUh HEhEI
Mr. KittIawell has placed his Vsudue
notes with ne for collection; those that
know tb aselves indebted will please cal
and s9a e, as they have been due som'
""' H.A,s sTIDGER.
Feb. 9Th, 1880,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
H(lRSE

Iwant 10 sell my HORSE, SIR WILL
LIAM, or exchange him for others. His
character for colts is as good as any 9th
CT HORSE, in this section Of the State.
H.A. STIDGER.
Mrrch q. 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
Washington Monument.

W USIHEHHS HUTH NHUAHWHHHCHHGs
the undersigned, acknowledged
by proclamation of Gov. Lucas, to be
The collector of the Washington Ma
tioual Monument Society, for Ohio,
hereby appoint John Mccormick dep
uty collector for The County Of Car
roll in said State.
CHARLES MCLEAN.
Col. w. N NJ. S
CqrrolIton. Feb. 26rh. 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

J. Pearcs, D. A. StGrkweatGer, 4 D"
Janis, ATTORNEYS AT LA
"AVE formed Partnership in The
practice of their profession u
A S,arkweather and u. Jarvis can be
consulted at Canton, Stark county, ano
J. Pearce at CarroIIton, Carroll co.,
CarrolItoD, Sept. 1884.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
Sale Of G.Ots in the Town of
DoWE-NGv-Hlz.

DIV y IN = VIllIs
Tho subscribe. will sell, 10 the highest
bidder, on Thursday the 24lh Of March
next, numler of Valuable Lots in The
town Of DowningviIle, Carroll county, U.
Those who may wish to purchase are re-
spcctluIly invited to attend, and examine
the premises for themselves; small part
Of the purchase money will be required
in hand; and liberal credit given for The
hnlnnce
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
N'OTECE.
CarroIIton, Feb. 26, 1886

CANDY AND BEAVER
CANA
The Stockholders Of The Sandy and
Beaver Canal Company are hereby notI-
fed,
NNHAT they are required to pay, to
- MICHAEL AFTER, Treasurer, at
the town of Hanover, or to his agents, an
instaIment Of TEN per cent. upon the
capital stock of said Company, on or be-
fore the nineteenth day Of March next
being The ninth instalment.
By order of The Board.
CHALES d. HOSTETTER,
Ssc'ry
Office Of the Sandy & BedUer Co.
nal Company, FEB. 5, 1885, }
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
A LII persons having claims GgalnSt
"a the estate Of Abraham Cox, late OF
Perry township Carroll county, deceased
are hereby notified to present the same
legally proven for settlement within one
wear from this date, and all those indest-
ed to the estate are requested 70 MAXI
immediate payment. -
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
JANE COX. AdmI'x.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

our town has gone un;mproved. Still
our natural advantages have increas-
ed the growth Of our town in spite
Of ourselves. My decided opinion y
that a sum Of FIVE or six times the q
mount Of our present tax judiciously
expended, would be worth two hum
bred per cent TO our town.
! should suppose that any officer who
got more curses than coppers-more
work than thanks, would a. cheerfully
give up his stewardship a. ever an
honest man paid . just debt.
To conclude, / would say to ~Mon-
|itor," in all candor, and perfect friend.
ship, that II he has any ambition to
display the talents Of his powerful
mind in that very desirable Office,
think he would find no competitor q
mong the members Of the present
council If they are left to their own
choice. Equity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23
STILL LATER FROM TEXAS.
% Americans Shot!

Twenty-eight individuals, that en-
barked at New Orleans, Nov. 6. for
Texas, were shot at TamPico, Dec.
IA. by the Mexican authorizes, un-
der the sentence Of . Court Martial
In statement subscribed by them
selves, shortly before their execution,
they alIege they were entrapPed into
the military position in which they
were found. 1t is very evident they
sailed with . military expedition from
New Orleans, that in fact commenced
an attack upon Tampico. Their
fate. though excessively severe. was
doubtless comfortable to the rules Of
imodern warfare. The Louisville
Journal thus notices the subject
(Cin. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23
From he "INDiANA AURORA" Jan. II
BILL PASSED!!

We have delayed our paper to learn ,hs
final fate Of the great lntemal Improve
ment bill. The entire morning, till neat
2 O'Clock, has been employ ed By the Sen
ate on the bill. Numerous smendmenta
were o4ered to the bin, but all, save one
|of minor character, were rejected. Neal
e o'clock the vote wa taken on the fina
passage Of the bill, and Learned in the afiir
NATIVE, by vote Of 10 ayes to ~ nays.
The concurrence Of the House. and the
assent Of the Governos, arc only necessa.
~ to make il Law. And these will doubt.
less Be promptly given.
We should have been gratified ourselves
to have seen greater unanimity in passine
this great law-iDdeed, We wished to zee
IN unanimous vote. A. il 10, however, on,
Off Representatives and 81 Senators, ia
all Jos; IS in the House and 10 in the
Senate. voted Tor the bill, 10 oil IS, tive
beng out Of their places in the House,
and only 30 m both houses against it,
And nearly OF quite oil who voted in the
negative, did %, on local, not on general
gvosnd..
0TEvening, 6 O'Clock, COR Town Is nov
Illuminated from the four story brick to
the log-cabin, and rejoicings are heard IA,
and near.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

gsoo IL JouaDal - Cono0ee.
IxsURAxcs AcArxsr WAR.-What re
yssasrdsy asssanced - prohsb)e, has d
sssdy hapPeasd- Letters received from
l1oodea AZ the 24th inst, announce 4 nee
upon the psemiso % insurance against
var, which makes ~ premium on on'
ships going from French ports To The U.
States, exactly the ssme rata As - charged
By The Insurance Offices in this aP,tol.
Froa the Josrnai do Havre.
As,-thanks to the skill ana energy ol
our skilfal neeotiatop, the question Of q
war between France and the U. States 10
moro talked Of than ever, a considerable
number Of applications are said TO have
been made to the Minister Of MaJiae tor
Letters Of Marque BY merchants ia the ports
most favorahly situated for arming privs-
,eers, and taking advantage Of the first
breaking out Of bostilities.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

physician could not mistake the na-
ture of his disease. can cure you,
sir" said he, eff you will follow my
advice" The patient promised
most implicitly to do 50. Now
says the doctor, s@you must steal .
horse. ~What! steal horseg' Yes
you Eaust steal horse. You viii
then be arrested, convicted, and pla-
ced in a situation whore your diet
and regimen will be such that in \
short time your health will be per-
fectly restored. "-Literary Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
TWENTIETH SESSION.

The following 10 the vote on the passage
Of the improvement Bill in the House q
Representatives:
AYES-Messrs. Bardwell, Bennett
Boone, Brown, Buel, Csrnan.C Chamberlain
Chambers, ChiIes, Clark Of Wayne, Clarl
Of Washington, Collins, Craig Of NJ, Cray
of r., Curtis, Cushmar, Davis, Dunning
Evans, Gregg, Haonaman, Harrow, Harris
Hubbard, Huntington, Johnston, Jones
Kilgose, Lee ofB., Lee Of M. and c.. Lis
ton. Macy, Mason, M Carly, Miller, Moore
Morris, Myers, Posey, RAY, R,stine. SsapP
Storm, Strain, Templeton, Thompson VI
A., Thompson Of j., Thompson Of L..
vandeveer, vawter, Walker Of d., Walker
Of s.. Watt, Whitman, Willets, and Smith
Speaker-56.
NOES-Mess,s. Armstrong, Can, Cole,
Edminson, Edwards. Eeglsslon, Graham,
Howard. Howell, Huckleberry, Jackson,
Murray, Nave, Phelps, Smith, Steele,
Wilson. and Zenoi1lS.
Vote in the Senate on the final passage
Of the Bill:
AYES-Messs. Beard, Bell, Brady,
Caldwell, Chamber, Clark, Colerick,
Conwell, Elliott, Hackett, Hamilton Hills,
Morgan, Plnmmcr, Puett, Shaw, Sigles,
Tannehill, and Whiteomb-l9.
NAYS-Messss. Aker, Boone, Casey,
Colle,s, Daily. Dumont, Fowler, Griffith,
Mastin, Payne, Stewart, and Thompson
IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

Isa happy in ksowing this 10 . free
counesy, and men can uso their pleasure
N sseh matters. All sstioual amusemenss
{ cos9der good foe the soul; and Whenever
this doll town can afford little, l expect
10 participate in is-and let &c" do - he
plesses and 'Monisos" pay Lie tax.-By
the By, IL % could just by aside on
peessissy asd coasciessiess scruples aban'
the right and wrosz way Of other people.
and submit eheesfaliy to their psejudices
~ ahe acts IF aks COUNCIL, I'll viii
oooe righ:.
When We choose directors, let ~ moi
dictate; If ne should be annoyed BY The
innocent Amusesmenss If such - do not ex'
sctly accord with ~ in opinion, grin ssd
bear IT, -sswba,'s ones loss, - another's
gain - and If we should be forced to pay q
small sum fcs the benefit Of public works
b assured il will return two fold. Drain.
ing the quagmires that surround houses
making the streets and walks passable II
ell simes-procuring some means to save
our property from destruction by fise, and
in short, rendering our town on par With
lrespecssble places Of the west, ] conceive
viii be of immense advantage, and won''
cose more money than - now appeopri.
a,ed fos the payment Of Doctor's and Un-
dersakss's bills, (and an extra pair ofshoes
occasionally besides saving the time and
pains Of sickness. Then We need not be
ashamed when strangers visit our place
w can show them peatness, cleanliness
and good order. and ifa little amusement
% much the better.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
"A RIFLENAN

A daring Tennesseean. With blanket
tied round him, and . hat with . brim If
enornous breadth, who seemed to be fieh-
Ting on his own hoek, disdain,ng to raise
his rife over the bark Of earth, and FIRE m
safety to his pers>n, like his more wary fel-
low soldiers, chose to spring. every time be
6red,upon the bsessswssk, where balancing
himselfhe wonld bring his rife to his cheek,
throw back his broad brim, take sight and
fire, while the enemy we've advancing To-
the attack, % deliberately - though sbo,-
ting at . herd Of deer; then leapiog de.vn
On the inner side, he would re load, mount
the works cock his beaver. take aim, and
crack again. This he did," said an En-
Rlish oficer, who vas taken prisoner By him,
aud who langhinely related il ~ gsod an-
ecdote to Capt. D. my inform. ut above
alluded to. Five times in rapid succession,
- advanced At the head Of n,y company ;
aud, though the grape whistled thro' the
air over our heads, for the life of me
could not help smiling at his grotesque de-
mi-savase. demi-quakev figure, ss he threw
back the head flap Of his castor to obtain a
:air sight-delibesat1iy raised his rifle
shut bis left eye, ard blazed away at ". ]
verify believe. ne brought down ono Of my
men At every sLot"
A. the Br;tian resolutely advanced, thosgh
columns fell like the tall grain before the
sickle, ut the fire Of the Americans, this
sac,e officer approached At the head Of his
brave grenadiers, amid the fire Of mus
ketry from the lines Of his unseen foes,
|uudaunted and untouched. advance my
men" he shouted as he reached the edge
OF the fossa-ssfollow me ~ and, sword in
hand, he leaPed the ditch, and turning
amidst the roar and fame Of q hundred
gnuskets, to encourage has men, beheld
to his surprise but single man Of hts CON-
pany upon bic feet-more than fifty brave
fellows whom he had % calamity led on
to tho attack, ha0 been shot down.-As he
was about to leap back from this dangerous
situation, his sword was shivered in his
grasp By rife ball, and at the same instant
tho daring Tennesseesn spsang upon
the Parapet and leveled his deadly weapon
at his breast, calmly observing, Surrender
stranger. or I may perforate YEP cha
grined, }" said the officer, At the close Of
his recital, II was compelled to deliver to
the bold fellow my mutilaied sword, and
pass over to the Aaer.can lines
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23
A DOG HUNG!

The day which was appointed for
the execution Of Arstingstall, gave
place to very amusing scene, which
by the bye, is too good to let slip
without a passing notice. The peo-
pie from different parts of this coun-
ty, assembled at Troy on newyear's
day, with the intention of witnessing
the execution Of this man, but being
disappointed they determined to see
something hung before they returned
overwhelmingly they procured
dog, partly to show their disre-
spect to the Governor, and his abuse
of the pardoning power-placed him
in a cart and proceeded to the Jail
where gallows was erected. A
speech was made on the occasion, in
favor of the prisoner, but all to no
purpose-die he must. The mani
festation of hard heartedness was de-
picted in every countenance, and
not a sympathetic tear was shed on
this solemn occasional! The poor
dog! what must he thought rs he ga
zed around on that unfeeling multi
tude!! He was not even permitted
to make his will, but hung up with
out a mixture Of mercy. fortunate
ly, however, a messenger arrived
with his pardon, and he was Gu, down
and placed in a Wagon which in
stantly started for Columbus. But
they had not proceeded far before the
horses ran of, throwing the Wagon
up side down, and breaking the dri-
ver's arm. The prisoner. taking adj
vantage of such a favorable circum-
stance, and concluding that he had
been caught in bad company, gave
them leg bail for his security. We
have vet to learn who officiated a.
his suit.-PiouA CouaseR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

determined in the affirmative b. tho
following vote:-yeas 81, NAYS Is.
WhereuPon the Speaker appointed
Messrs. Liston, Huntingdon, Evans.
and Thompson. Of L. Managers on
the partof this House to prepare and
prosecute articles Of impeachment a.
!!gainst the said Gustavus A. Everts.
President Judge Of the 9Th Judicial
Circuit Of this State, before the Senate.
The Speaker laid before the House
"a communication from the Treasurer
of State on the subject Of the nom
resident lands and town lots in this
State. which was read, and, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Morris. referred TO the
committee on education.
And then the House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY.. Jan. l6.


Mr.. Thompson, of Lawrence, from
the Judiciary committee, TO which
were referred certain charges against
Gustavus A. Everetts, Judge Of the
9th Judicial Circuit made the follow
ing report:
Mr.. Speaker,
The judiciary committee to which
was referred charges against Gusta-
vus A. Eeveretts, President Judge Of
the 9Th Judicial Circuit, have had the
same under consideration and have
instructed me to report to the House
the testimony submitted to them and
the following resolution for adoption:
Resolved, That articles of impeach-
ment be preferred against Gustavus
A. Everetts, President Judge Of the
9Th Judicial Circuit in the State of In
diana, on the second and third speci-
ications in the charges preferred, and
that the Speaker appoint managers
on the part of this House to prepare
and prosecute the same before the
High Court Of lmpeachment-the
Senate of Indiana.
Mr.. Stapp moved to amend said
resolution by striking it out from the
resolving clause and insert the follow.
ing:
THAT in the opinion Of this House
the testimony presented by the Judi
CARY committee against Judge Ever
cts, Is not sufficient to sustain IN nm
parchment against him"
A long and animated discussion
took place. occupying the principa
portion Of the day. A DIVISION Of tht
question being called, the questior
was first t14ken on striking out an<
was dete fnined in the negative
yeas Ia nays Sc.
IT, question Was next taken q
- -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

Ycs the ~PALLAD1UM.~
THE CLOCK.

The CLOCK.
TIE Snsy chsos;c,sr q TINS!
Dot bret seeosdes a HE tight,
How Selsa doth Inv seassIing chine
Oissssb de sjumbess q the night,
Oalsu3iag o our psostsate powers
TAe knsii a fsssly 0seting hours.
Wbss vssps 10 meditai;on deep,
o. bosee % laney's wiogs away,
The mind triumphant over sleep
ID smas;as 6ctiiious day;
That bell 81 thIoe oh. how ankind
To mar he holiday 81 misd!
Thou sss isdesd provoking, yet
Tie said thou sst thing Of use,
AID oeves fsithfal servant met
With more usmesised abuse;
Rat ehou ast ever Suro 10 10c
Teo sIow Of FAST 6os every one.
v0uA noe Want0nly decy
The ssemy Of my rePose,
But viii ioseasce BY and BY,
some fac,s whssh every body knows,
And leave tho roedeS 70 decide
How lss thy merits are belied.
Tbus, when yoosbfal, loving pair,
Are seated q The evening IRE,
Secure from oil intrusion there,
By moahss dy % susly sire,
IA neay Of my sssdem know)
The cjsek goes any vsy but slow.
Dss when the happy hour % named,
TO bisd swo willing hearts 10 one,
lvou4es thou ast NOT ashamed
Al sueh . susilish rate % Sun;
Tty msse thss gun elastic powers,
TIN seseech The minutes into hours.
Tie ooSeos WINS compelled 70 ray
A poee 10 hank as three O'Clock,
Ard tsies IN borrow every way
Wjsheus . sacrifice q stock;
Kseve vesy ven that clocks will run,
A eyeas deal faster than the sun.
Asa;n-when % tho couch Of wee,
IT, vses,m Q! disease and pain,
At evesy sgoaizing thsoe
Expects lhe wished relief to gain,
Whes leneshesed houp viii intervene,
IL ineosvsls q ease between!
Lea tbsoo aul6ee-l soon could bring
A ahousspd cases more. 10 Prove
TAou ast q times AiPpant thing,
All shen ano0 Gilt scarcely move
Dut hsse eoalectedly ] pause,
Ard With she jury leave The cause.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-23

DOR THE PALLApU0s
Ma. FtMLEy:
Permit me, through the medium Of
your paper, to call the attention Of the
citizens Of this borough to publica-
ton, IN your last, over the signature
Of MonsToa. perfectly agree with
him, that friendly feeling should be
cultivated between the citizens and
their Hchosen servants" the council
men, because they are Of US, our inter-
est u their interest, our burthens are
theirs also, they are part and parcel
of Ourselves, and are closely identifi-
ed with, and solicitous Of the charac-
ter, prosperity, and advancement Of
our hourishing town.
I also accord in sentiment with
.Monitor," that happy results would
follow the practice oflaying before US
1t stated times, full and clear state
ments Of Ill the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the Council. We bear the
burthens, and should know how and
to what purpose our money is applied.
But ! do not agree with him that no
emergency exists for our present tar.
], too, have paid my tax, though not
with reluctance; for lcannot conceive
IL possible for q man to live amongst
Us, knowing the situation ofour town,
and still say that an emergency does
not exist for the expenditure Of 4 much
larger amount than our present tai.
What!no emergency, when scarce
" street IN town Is graded, = side
walk paved, Or N alley in good order
when much Of the time our ladies
cannot pass from one square to an
other without stepping nearly over
shoe in mud. No emergency without
an engine, or any organization to stop
Tie progress Of the fames-without .
singls building IN our borough suita-
BE for the meetings Of citizens on ei-
Their town or public occasions. No
emergency, when our every exertion|
10 preserve the peace - ridiculed-|
our best laws trampled upon with i'm
pmity-our council contemned-our|
citizens abused, and our good namsl
lost for the want Of . place to confine|
the unruly and lawless.
Mr.. Editor, We frequently hear the
council abused because they do no.
ding TO improve the town; and whenl
the 0eans are asked for, oh! il IS 'sani
inordiaate income" without an emer.t
eeneys says ~1ooitor." Not anoth-I
er o(keer . created, or . dollar more
sxpeodsd (save TO the eoilector) by|
ncreasAG Or tax, and ~ means oil
impcovegneoS ase then vishin ourl
reoeh. A tax he's beea annually rail-
- = - .bsroaGh, ~ lse - sski
booouo 1fief n an,snr1l