davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
What it Costs to Run a State.

The Columbus Correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazsue (Nr. d. Sur.
face), gives the following statistics Of
expenses incurred by tho State for
"hired help
Those Of your renders who aspiro
TO official PORTIONS 10 the State, the
following facts may have ONE interest:
The State Legislature consistslof tl2
members, Of whom 81 are 10 the Sen.
ate, aud los in the House salery. 80
per day each. There arc IL clerks
aud scrgeants.at.arms, who receive
the same pay as members 10 pages
who receive 80 per day each. Sta
tiouary and printing costs about s200
per day, making the aggregate expeu.
Ses Of Legislature about 81 900 per
day. The Governor receives a saery
of 1000 per year; Lieut. Governor,
$500, Secretary of State. 50 000 aud
perquisities; Auditor aud Treasurer
$4,000 each Comptroller, si709
School Commissioner, 81 GOO; Attor.
ney General, 81 500, Railroad Com
missioner s 600 Governors Private
Secretary, $500 aud perquisi,is.; State
aud Law Librarians aud Superintend-
cut of State House, 81 500 each. In
the various State departments there
are about % clerks. who salerics
range from 5000 to sl.s0O a year.
Tie only officer on the Governors
staff who receives pay IS tho Aliu-
tant General, His salery is $1,000
per anuum. The most iusigulhcant
looking salery Of all is that Of the
Lieut. Governor. 1t must be remoa
bercd however. that he il ouly on
actual duty while the Legislature is
in session, whom be serves as prcsi-
dent Of the Senate. The Attorney
Generals salery (s1,5O1) is the
smallest paid by the State, taking
into account the ability required for
that Office. a sixteen hundred dollar
clerkship hero in Columbus is worth
Just about as much as an eigh hun
dred dollar business in a Respectable
country town, fact WEIGH clerical
aspirants would do well to put in their
pipes and smoke.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
Horrible Tragedy in Monroeville.


lFrom tho Norwalk ReAoetor.ES,rN, Feb. NIL
Since the going to press of our reg
ular edition, horrible tragedy has
occurred in Monroyile, the particulars
ofwhich, as near as we can lcarn them,
arc as below HT
So ole weeks since, one GRichard
Clark" alias "Bill Bolton" confined
In the Penitcntiiry at Jefferson lilo
Indiana, charged with grand larceny,
made his escape. He had heretofore
lived in the vicinity Of Monroe ,ille,
this county, and it was supposed
that he might be found thereabout.
The officers of justice there have
consequently been on the lookout.
On Saturday night last, about mid.
night, Charles Green, constable of
Ridge6eld township, Mr.. Beyier and
Mr.. Berry, Of Monrooville learning
that no was at the house of his moth
er, a mile or two South of that place,
proceeded about the time mentioned
to the house for the purpose Of seeuT-
ing him and a reward that had been
offered for him by the Warden Of the
Peniteutiary at Jeffersouvihc.
On arriving at the house they
kRocked at the door, aroused tho iu.
mates, opened the door aud made
known their errand Bolton replied +,
Go away or I'll shoot" Bevier,
who was in advance, replied, sob,
you'll shoot nothing" wherenpon,
without further ceremony. Bolton
thrust u revolver at hin aud shot him,
the ball entering just behiud tae
right ear and lodging in the brain i'm.
medialoly behind the eyes. Imme-
diately after he had shot Bevier, he
shot at Green, who was pace or two
in rear of Beyier, the ball striking
Green just over tho right eye ala
glanciug to tho right. q.
Berry who had been holding tho
door on the opposite side ofthe house
TO prevent an escape, hearing the 6r-
ing aud snpposiug Beyier, who had
loaded pistol, had occasion to use Il
against tho oulprit, hurried around
the house, and upon arriving at the
scene Of action. was also fred upon
by Bolton. but without effect. He
immediately beat retreat, aud gave
The alarm. Meanwhile, Bolton, stell-
ing horse from the barn Of neigh
Dor, made his escape.
Bevier lived uueonseious abouttw,
hours after being shot. Greens
wound is serious but not dangerous.
Bolton was pursued immcdiately,
and was taken yesterday afternoon
near Weaver's Corners. lie was
found in tho woods where he endeay-
orei to seerete himself from his par-
surers. He was discovered. however,
and being ordered to surrendsr, re-
fused, wherenpon one of tho pursners
shot him with a riae, the ball lodging
in the left shoulder. This prooesl-
ing changed the culprits mind, il
seems, for he now gave himsalf up,
and ho was Immediately brought tu
NOrNalk, whore lac arrived last night
about 8 o'clock. lie was taken 10
the office of Drs Read & Ford. where
his wound was properly carsd for,
wheu he was lodged IN Ill. boz
Tho iumutvs OF the hyuse-uccupied
by Roltons mother, moulding her
aud two of his sisters. were on Suu.
day morning arrested for aiding aud
abet,ing Bolton. aud are 10 be exam.
ined before Esquire Skilton, Of Moa.
royille, this afternoon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
A Remarkable Human Being.

One of the most remarkable human
beings that ever lived, is that Of An.
solem Smith, of Buena Vista, Harri.
son county, Ky. The subject of this
brief sketch. is a son of Robert and
Mary Smith, who reside at the above
named place. Ansolem, was born
about the year 1920, and is now, cou-
sequently, forty seven years of age.
For the first few months, of his life,
be was a very promising child. When
about four months old, his head be.
gan to enlarge, aud being beyond the
reach of medical skill, the head
reached the enormous size Of two or
dinary heads, while the body grew
but very little. Before the attending
physicians gave him up entirely, it
was discovered that he had lost all
power to swallow any nourishment.
Hence, from that day to this he has
subsisted solely upon such nourish-
ment as finds its way to his stomach,
without any effort of his to swallow
it. He subsists nearly altogether on
rye whiskey and milk, combined,
which is poured into his mouth, the
same as you would pour water from
one vessel into another. He uses no
language, but makes known by vari-
GUS signs, what he wants. He fire.
quently lays three and four days, ap
parently sound aleep, and then again,
will lay equally as long without wax
ing. While awoke, at times, he will
make a noise similar to the roaring
of lion. which at FIRST seems rather
alarming, He shows as due a beard
as ever hung from mars face, aud in
his own way is apparently proud OF
It. He weighs fifty-six pounds, and
enjoys perfect health. In the long
period Of his life, now more than
forty. seven years he has neither
walked, talked, nor swallowed a
mouthful of viotuals. The remain
der of the family are well to do far.
mers, in the vicinity, and some OF
them the leading men of the neigh
borhood, / have frequently visited
the subject Of the above sketch, and
know whereof ] speak.
T. s. MCFARLAND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
.NUMBER1D

NEEDLES with the cream ia the milk
pans. goes easily os errsuds, apt
comes back in season. attends ever, =
bodies phunerals; kan aluz tell vheu
the moon changes; thinks just IA tou
DO, or any other mau If you want hiu
tew; follows everybodio sdvise bat
his own; practices most oftho virusWs
without knowing III leads the life ov
a shoru lamb; gifts sick after while,
and dies az soon az he hen, to save
making emmy further trouble. ''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
Josh Billings on the Model Man.

The model man never disturbed a
hen when she is setting; never speaks
cross to a lost dog; always puts a five
cent shiuplaster il his vest pocket late
saturday morning for the church plat
ter; rizes Whenever lady enters the
street kars; remembers your unkle
plainly, aud asks after all the family,
If he steps on a kat he is sure TO do
il light, and Immediately asks her par
don; hooks up his wifs's dress aud
plays boss with the children. Never
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
poetirol.
rnE pEsr is EyER RAREsr.

IT ,. o. HOLLAND,
Thus is II over all the earthi
That which we call the fsirest,
And prize for It's surprising worth
Is always rarest.
Iron is hesped IN mountain piles,
And gluts the laggard forges;
But gold-nskes glesm in dim dehles,
And lonely gorgos.
The snewy marble feciss the land
with hcaped and rounded lodges,
But diamonds hide beneath the sand
Their starry edges.
The huny armies clog the twine
That sweeps the lazy river,
But pearls come singiy from the brine,
With the pale diver.
God gives no value unto men
Unmatched by need Of labor;
And Cost Of Worth has ever been
The closest neighbor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27

The steamer Sherman. from New
Orleans 10 Cincinnati, with valuable
cargo Of groceries, was destroyed by
FIRE at Evansville. Ind, on Sunday
last. No lives were lost.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE& co

NeneraI Insurance Agents, Life, Aeeid ent.
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms once In Commercial Row, op-
posite First National Bank, Tim, Ohio.
Nov 7. i67-l VI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
ROTANIST.

II AVING BEEN ABSENT FROM THE
~ City and county two years In consequence Of
III health and being now completely restored, has
tsturned again 10 Tfhn, to resume his former pro-
fession. Hf- ONCE, one door South OF Rehm's
0rocery. on Main Street. Residence, first door
East OF the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot.
Aug266nl2yf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,

FIERSIIBERGEIS 81 BRO.
OUCCEsS0RS to L. Huddle & Co.. Dealers in all
- Kinds of Lumber, LAth, Shingles and Coal A
good Assortment Of dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring siding pekets &c. for sale cheap
DOR cash. Give us q call. Once opposite Cum
nipEhdr's warehouse.
r Eflma, Ohio, AUG. ?, teg7.-u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
TO TEACHERS.
D SCHOOL TEACHERS.

rNHR SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House in THIN, COM
meheing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on each Saturday Of
October and November, and on the 7th and iith
days OF December 1867.
No oertincate will granted except on an eXami-
tAioL day.
JoHN MocAULEY,)
JAMES PILLARS, Examiners.
sept. 7e, ,eT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
DR.. j. A. ROYER,

III ~ PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN OUR
Ii City, and offers his professional services to
the citizens Of this place and vicinity
na- OFFICE, at his residence, on Perry Street,
In the Hense lately occupied by DR.. Gibson
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
H. B. MARTIN M D.

FORMERLY or MELMORE.s LATE A
IL Surgeon In the Army-has permanently locA-
ted In Tifiin and having had nfteen years expert
ense In the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
Ea- otfise In National Hall building.
All calls attended to, either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
apri9'e6tfl II. II. MARTIN. NJ u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
DR.. D. O'C0NNER

HAvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Tiffin, has opened an Office in Tomb's Block
Immediately over the Postoffice. He hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience In the profession, to merit lib
eral share Of the public patronage.
, once hours-from A. NJ. TO 6 p. NJ.
80 Residencc-ohe mile South OF Tim, on the
Plank Road. fnov22n6m6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
VOLMER & KIRcHNER,

NJ MERCHANT TAILORS,
A ND DRALERs IN READY MADE CLOTH
IA Ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. sc
Constantly on hand broad Cloths, Cassi-
.uereH aud vestings, Washington Street. Tinin, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
tEP- N. 1--WE have the Agency for the best
.0Wlna Machine now In use noy6nitf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
KLINE. LOWE & co.

II hLNNLI EVNF = q wi
Man ufactu rers and Dealers in
rr SASH.
Doors, Blinds, Worried Flooring, &c
IIAND RAiLIN G, SCROLL SAVING AND
III Moulding OF al kinds and sizes made to or
ar al short notice aud on liberal terms.
Those desiring to build will do we'll to call on
~ bafore purchasing elsewhere.
az All orders filled on the shortest notice.
shop on Market Stree West Of tho Court House
Snd neAF the wooden bridge,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
DENTISTRYi

TNr. O. g. Beilherz. has removed 10
~ Commercial Row above s.. Johns Drug
store, and fitted up DENTAL HEAD QOAR.
TBn6 where he Il prepared 20 do work In all
the various departments Of Dentistry In the most
approved manner Of Dental Science.
Reduced Rates.
Prices have cOme down 10 most ali Dspartm ents
Of bnaauess, and must In Dentistry. Weare fully
dptermined 10 suit oar prices to the eahllity ofal
and do our work ~ the lowest possible rates.
wat artiGclAl teeth. We are prepared 10 extract
4SSfh without pain. nv the Agvney OF any Of the
nasans now used for the purpose In this country.-
Teeth ailed With pure gold a. superior manner.
Ali operations warranted. Come and see us.
TINA July ~, ts6I.-en. {. &. BLILlLAhZ,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-02-27
MEDICAL.
W: H. SLOWER,

HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TIFFIN, OHIO.
i
oTTIsE HouRs-From to 10, A. NJ, and to T. NJ.
Saturdays, from 10 4. N. to 3r.N
OTTIeE-Second Floor-Nationsl Block.
Aprlln25m2.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-23

A SANDER REFUTED.-Some time since
a story was put in circulation and went the
rounds of the press, that A. J. Winemiller
Bill Thomas and Harvey Wintworth, all
well known Californians, had been hung, in
Montana, for horse stealing. Some doubts
have been expressed from time to time, re
garding the statement; and finally the
Owyhee Tidal Wave of the 18th instant re-
flutes the damaging rumor, SO far, at least, as
two of the parties implicated are concerned
by the following:
A. J. Winemiller. formerly stage agent at
Tehama, Cal, who was reported to have
fallen victim to Vigilance outrages in Mon
tana, is alive and well as we can attest, hav-
ing met and touched flesh with him " at
Rock Creek, below Camp McDermit, a few
weeks since. Andy desired us to say that
neither he nor Bill Thomas had been in any
trouble, either with Vigilantees or others,
nor had they committed any act to be
ashamed of. Harvey Wintworth, the other
person mentioned in the papers as haviLg
suffered with them, he has not seen for a
year, but has heard of nothing to his dis
credit, and does not believe that there is any
truth in the report as regards HIM. There
appears to have been no foundation for the
report. This correction we feel is due to the
boys, whom we have known favorably for
years, and who have many friends in this
Territory as well as California.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-23
happy yet

TALKING tt THE PoINT.-It takes the
Saa Francisco Chronicle to say things
with I" nub on 'em. Read what il
has to say upon the subject of the
Plague in that city
Vaccination is preventative. Then di-
vile the city into hundred districts ap-
point a vaccinating agent and street po-
ieeman to every district. Vaccinate every
Old man and old woman and young babe.
If they won't submit throw them down and
vaccinate them as you would a kicking
horse. Cleanliness is a preventive d.
vide the city into hundred districts put
ten men and ten carts into each district;
clear out every stagnant place; clean every
cesspool invade every cellar scatter lime
aad chloride foot thick over the town !;
turn the Spring Valley water into the sewers
till it runs clear to the bay. Carboiic acid
is preventative put it IN every house
scatter it over every crowd in the streets
squirt it over every congregation sprinkle
the streets with il: put it in cars and
coaches.
Doctor Stones sexton, for instance,
With bucket of disinfectants and a big
syringe, squirting at the worshippers of
a Sunday morning would be better
circus than Chiarini's.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-23

SHOWED IN-There is a prospect, says
the Nevada Gazette, that the electoral vote
of Nevada will not be received at Washing
ton at the time appointed. A. l. Page, who
is with belong, the bearer of the vote, on
the way overland, telegraphs to the editor OF
the Reveille, of Austin, that he is snow
bound at Cheyenne and fears he cannot
meet the electors on the 18th inst. The dis
patch is dated December Sth.
The foregoing statement has swung
around the circle about long enough !;
and it is time it was choked off. The
facts are just these On the day des-
ignated by law for the electors to meet
at the seat of Government and cast the
electoral vote, Charles E. belong and
James W. Haines, two Of the Union
electors, came to Carson and held their
" college" in regular form. General
Page, the other elector, being absent,
it devolved upon Thomas Wells, Pages
alternate, to cast his vote and be did
it. Pages telegram to the Reveille
merely explains why be was not pres
emit when the &" college met. DeLong
was elected as the messenger and be
will carry on the vote to Washington
out even if he should fail to connect,
he electoral vote will go on, all the
lame, by mail-as by law directed.
We hope this statement will relieve the
anxious minds of such of our cotem
,oraries as have been led into the err
oneous notion that " There is pros
,ect that the electoral vote of Nevada
will not be received at Washington at
he time appointed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-23

No SMALL Pox. - The Crescent denies
that sma II po1 prevails at Reno. 1t says
We hear that our neighbor towns of Washoe
City and Wadsworth are saying masses for
o.c souls. That the citizens Of these towns
dare not come to Reno because of the hor-
rnrs of small pox with which we are afflicted.
That report says we are half sick, the other
h,lf dead and unburied. Brakesmen on
the trains are besought by Wadsworth peo-
pie to hold their breaths as they pass through
Reno. Two men came to Reno, last week,
With small pox, one lived two the other three
days after their coming. They died and
or citizens saw that they were decently
buried. No citizen of Reno has any small
pox symptoms. Reno to-day is as healthy
place as there 10 on the broad earth. How
ever il any citizen of Wadsworth is going to
die II he will come here we will close his
r,ss and bury him with the greatest Of
pleasure.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-23
NEW TO-DAY.
STATE OF NEVADA,

ORMsDY COUNTY.
I'VE. THE UNDERSIGNED. MEMBERS OF
w the Board of Election Canyassers, hereby
certify that met at the office of Seer etary Of
State in Carson City, Nevada, on the Sd Monday
Of December 1868 and cauvassed the votes ca t at
the General Election. held on the Sd day OF Nov
euber last, for Presidential Electors. Representa-
tive to Congress, State and District Officers, and
upon such canvass, d. find and declare that the
f lowing persons elected to the OF here
in set f'Tth to wit
PREsIDENT1.L LLEcToEs.-ChaIles E. belong
A. l.. Page, j W Haines.
REPRESENT tive TO CONGREss.-Thomas Fitch.
JUSTICES THE SUPREME COUKT. - Z. c.
Whitman-lUng term; J. Nicely Johnson-short
term
SURVEYOR GENERAL. - John Day unexpired
term.
STATE rR!NTER.-Ienry Z. Mighels.
JUDGE 9iH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoURf.-Charles
A. Leake.
Witness our hands this 2Ist day Of December,
1865. J. +. LEWIS,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
j. NELLY JOHNSON.
Justice Supreme Court. Nevada.
d23
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-23
"A DIRTY BIT O'LARNIN."

A regular, old fashioned pedant is q
delicious thing in a newspaper office.
The like are invaluable as proof-readers
and referees and we congratulate the
euterprising publishers Of the Sacra-
meu,o Union that they have secured
the services of the man who possesses
the erudition and the inclination to ex-
hibit as much lore as is evident in the
following scrap from that papers tele-
graphic reports
PARIS, December 19.-The Moniteur has
the following details of the Erosis-[ This
name has been telegraphed Erosis and
also "Epirus." 1t will probable turn out at
last to be " Eurotas, the classical name for
a river in Lacedamon.-Eds.U Union. l-af-
fair: The Erosis answered Hobart Pasha's
signal with q shot and sought refuge in the
port of SYRIA, where she was blockaded by
vessels Of the Turkish fleet. Hobart Pasha
announced his willingness to abandon the
blockade on condition that the Erosis should
be escorted to Athens by Grecian frigate
and there await the result of judicial pro-
ceedings for the outrage committed.
Not content with having thus tri-
umphantly arrested and exposed this
hideous error, the savan Of the Union
repeats himself in the News of the
morning as follows:
On the other hand it is reported that. con-
forming to the moderate counsels of France
and England, the Sultan intends to act
strictly on the defensive, taking no present
heed of the late insult by the commander of
the Erosis [Eurotas y, and waiting for the
Greeks to make another and more positive
and aggressive demonstration.
Now how fortunate it is for the safety
and advancement of modern civilization
and enlightenment that there exists
even one mau in Bohemia capable of
thus detecting what would have been a /
most narrowing and woe spreading mis-
take, if it had been suffered to go un-
corrected A Greek gunboat goes :
cruising about the classical waters Of
the Turkish archipelago-rhere or there c
about INDUCES in a single squirt of il
II Greek FIRE at Turkish war ship (; | h
turns tail and runs into a neighboring P
port raises the devil generally and t
tries to hide its infamy under the das
hardly name of Erosis ! No bloody pi-
rate of Greek can play that on the
& Eds. Union" That might do With
Turkish marines but Sam Seebaugh e,
! not to be hornswoggled in that way. d
,rosis /! As if there ever was such s,
hing anywhere, much more in Greece CT
rhe first thing you know, If this isn't
topped, the cut throat Greeks will take "
0 naming their ships their own way,
Vi.hout the slightest regard to " Eds.
-nion" That would be lice state OF
fairs, wouldn't it? Again we repeat E,
aat the public should never cease to wi
lei grateful to the heavy man of IL e tn
MON for detecting and exposing this N
.onstrous Eisnomer. We may be ca
Apply yet ~:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-06

REsIGSED.-By the Chicago Times, we
see that Mr.. W. 81. Holmes, of Gilbert.
town, above Davenport, has resigned his pc.
sition as general western passenger agent Of
the Pennsylvania Central railroad, and has
been succeeded by Mr.. Thomas L. Kimbal
who has been officiating as assistant passen
ger agent for the past four years. Mr.
Holmes held his late position for upwards o
twelve years, and as an efficient energetic
and wide-awake officer, merited and received
the commendation of the public and the
company. In Mr.. Kimball, he will have {
popular and worthy successor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-06

ANOTHER "OLD SETTLER" GoYE.-H be-
comes our painful. duty this morning to
chronicle the death Of another old settler,
Willard Bsrrows, Esq, one of our most re-
spectsd citizens, who departed this life res
terday, after lingering and painful illness
This event had been looked forby his friends
for some time past; he Wasseported to be in
dying condition as we went to press last
Saturday morning. His msIsdy was heart
disease. The deceased was TOO we'll known
and appreciated by our citizens for any
words of oun to add to. the estimation in
which he was Justly held.-Davenport Gazette,
9Th. 80 se