davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05

liremen (denunciation in spirit if not
in words) and the Democrat charged
and collected 80 cts. per line for
printing them, and turned said
equivalent over to another man in
the ring without discounting one
cent, who in turn paid an immense
corporation tax with them.
Thirty cents per line, because in
the ring, and thei people toiled and
sweat to pay hundreds of dollars for
the same, and have not paid half OF
the corporation Indebtedness yet.
Any fair minded printer would ,have
dumped the amount of his dues
at one tenth what the Democrat charg-
et. on so large number No won
der it mourns and commences to boil
and asks:
"Why this tomb like silence Of the cor
porate authorities who promised so much
before election and have yielded so little
after? Do they hold secret and almost
| nightly conclave in some sequestered re-
treat far from the haunts of men. but from
their dark lantern deliberations no soupd
or voice proceeds, no ray of light iiIumes
that dark abode TO the outside world !:
from these modern Solons no messenger
has yet appeared t. crafty the increasing
curiosity and anxiety of their waiting
friends or frowning foes. ! think [ see
them round and round their cauldron go,
Say1 You secret, black, and midnight
hags what is't you do?"
Waiting friends or frowning
foes!" Oh Lordy! The result
will doubtless depend on whether the
Democrat gets the fat" But oh !.
to be branded by the Democrat as
secret, black and midnight hags,"
would, indeed, be unbearable, were
it not the Democrats chronic habit
to abuse everything and everybody,
denouncing home concerts and ia
king sides with auctions and against
home merchants, and in other famil-
lar ways rendering itself obnoxious.
Our word for It, neighbor, when
you do hear from the present board
it will not be TO put three or four
hundred dollars into your weasel
skin, as was the case with the form
er board. We are not soliciting
patronage. mind you, but the board
has come to the conclusion, as all
others soon must do, that for legal
printing. you are worse than any
Shylock that ever existed either in
fact or fancy. Widows, bankrupts,
orphans will rise up and haunt your
dreams for applying the memorable
leech to their pecuniary vitals. As
Victor Hugo would express it, you
are tape worm in tho belly Of their
trade
To recapitu,ate, you charge us
with expressions we never uttered
you call our assertions a slight
error" and then admit their truth
you call eur argument "rotten," and
on inserting our quill in your carcass
to turn it over, it emits stencil that
"smells unto heaven" or else, for
sooth, some region lower.
Unless you can bring to bear some
less vulnerable statements, and ar
range them in form embodying
a little sense, we shall hcncefor tn
refrain from taxing our readers pa
tieuce by sLowingup the weakness of
your illusions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estray Cow.

Estrayed from the premises Of the subscriber. on
or about the 9TH of July last, brinde COW: with
white star on her forehead short legged heavy set
some white on belly and legs; With long hairs on
end of tail cut on square. Any person giving in
formation as TO her whereabouts will he literally
rewarded. Information may be lett at thi Office.
39-Jw JNO. T. uARDEsTY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05

NJ Office.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be petition presented to the Board of
Commissioners Of Marshall county, Indi-
ana, at their September term, A. D., 1869,
praying Tor the vacation Of street run
ming as follows: Second street in Roses
addition to the town of Plymouth, so far
as the same extends and effects the lots
Nos. three, (3) four, % twenty-onc, (21)
and twenty-five, (22) In said addition to
the said town.
CuAs. PALMER,
JAS. Russell,
Mrs. CHARLOTTE KIpwELL,
N. w. SHERow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
Livery Stable for Sale.

The Livery Stock known as the Buckeye Live
ry." opposite the Parker House, owned by s. l..
Hsrych, IL offered for sale on the most liberal
terms The present proprietor IL going I'll is
fall and will sell very low The business and stock
lie equal to the best in Northern Indiana. Apply
sor particulars to s. HARVEY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-05
Only Read /!

FOR SO CTS
A beautiful Package of Stationery sent
by Mail. Try one Package and snow IFS
value. Every PERSON should have q box
in their house, Address
N. Y. STATIONERY PACKAGE CO.,
Box 6o4 p. o. New York.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

NOTABLE DEATHs.-Hon. Robert
J. Walker died at Washington City
on the 18th inst, aged CO years.
Major General John E. Wool died at
Troy, n. Y, on the 10th, aged 80
years, having rendered fifty-three
years faithful service to his country.
Robert J. Walker was one of our
greatest civilians and General Wool
held an honorable place in the mil
itary. Amos Kendall died at Wash
ington on the 1lth. aged so years.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
BY GOVERNOR DAVID ". RlLLAKD.
of the Territory Of Idaho.
TO tie People Of the Territory of Idaho.

~ Ss< cSfts " ~ - . W.T. " fQQf0s
The year Of A. d. 1869 has nearly elossa
II has been year filed with many blessinS.
10 our Territory and the natioa NJ Iarys
The pestilepce that left its desola,ips ,r.rr
Just upon our borders did not visit Us. ana
has gone from our neighb0rs Health and
abundance have prevailed. The harvest.
have been plentiful and our mines hay.
yielded their usual reward. Peace srd har.
mony have reigned throughout the lsnd, ana
the nations fraiernal relations, stimulated
by the kind but fair and generous example
OF the national executive. are fast supplant-
ing the harsh feeling Of past hatreds Taxes
are being lightened and the credit of the ns-
ton improved. All enjoy religious liberty
and security. Justice Is regularly admins.
tered; happiness and tranquility reign over
all. 1t is the duty of peop thus blessed
to remember the Author of these bountiful
gifts by acts OF gratitude and praise; by de-
yout thankfdlness .. the blessings received
and humble petitions for their continuance
To the end that we may all unite in giving
the thanks that become US as people, and
in accordance with the proclamation OF tho
President OF the United States, |. David ".
Ballard, Governor OF Idaho, do hereby rec
ommend to the people of said Territory that
on Thursday, the 18th day OF November
next, they assemble in their accustomed
places of worship and unite in humble
thanksgiving to the Father of all good for
roercies and blessings which we so gratefully
acknowledge. DAVID w. BALLARD.
by the Governor:
f. ]. CURTIS, Secretary
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

MARRIED. Our friends, Mr. Z. U.
Sterling and Miss II. l.. Hewlett, of
Boise City, tied knot with their
lips on the 9th inst. that they can't
nndo with their teeth. We wish
them joy and hope they may live to
be happy old couple, adding each
year or two "ten pounds Sterling !"
to their family effects te Ho,olat-self
TO sleep and drive away the ghost OF
old maiden and bachelorhood. from
which they have SO providentially
escaped.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

VIZ learn from Frank Br0oker
that the Case of the people vs.. The
odore Burmester, in Ada county,
has been removed to Boise county
on account of prejudice in Ada.
Hon. E. ID. Hoibrook has undertaken
to assist in the prosecution. G. W.
Carlton lost his case VS.. Hawkins.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

A DR.. ROGERS, Of England, has
started a penny subscription to erect
a suitable monument to Adam, the
father of the human race. He wants
one penny from each OF the surviv-
ing descendants of the patriarch,
which. if be succeeds in collecting
it all, will make quite respectable
sum to expend on one who betrayed
the very fist trust ever reposed in
him.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18
1asIufss 9irfftery.


BERNSTEIN, BEs-nerehazi, washing
ington-si.
BLAKE h cO.-Awaygrk, Grazits Block,
Washington "a
IEACHEY HlLL-Rsilrosd Stage Lire, C.
uHAEs Agent, UHice On Jordan 81
fORaAN. EDWARD-Book and Shoes,
Washington, near Fourth 81.
aICEIOK, w. D.-Groceries, Liquors, Veg
stsbics, etc, Washington g.
BI.ACKISGER, War Eagle Ho.sl, Wash
ington Strsei
CRANMER, RICHARD-sslosn, Washing
ton street
CONNOLLY, DR. P.-Essl side Warrington
street, next ~ Bernstsins store.
DREW GEoRGE-Iavery Stable, oryhee
City, Flint Disirlct
nURES X AILES-Ijquor Desiers, Sample
Room. Washington g.
EARLY. JOIIN-PTopSieior 0wyhes and
Boise Stage Line-Offce, Idaho Hotel.
ENSIGN, " E.-Attorney At Law, Wash
ing,on 81.
CRETE, I0HS-saloon, ysshinstonsi.
GAILICK X wILZINSKI-Generzi Herch
zndise, Washington Street
CRETE, f.--Dentist, Washington 81
GRAHAM, JAMEs-L3qu0r dealer, Wash
ips,on-st, one door youth Of Second.
eARDN gR, JAS. H.-General Merchandise,
Granite Block, Washington ~.
HUGGAS, A-Attorney, Jordan-st.
HEIDELBERGER, sAM-Eews Depos, Post
Office Building, wsshington-st
EASTMAN, n. B.-Idaho Hotel ard Stage
Once, JordsDsI.
HOFFER 4 MILLER-Hesi Market, Wash
ington b.
HERMAN A CO. Bankers and Whole
sale Merchants. Washington 81
HUELAT h Co General Merchandise, cor
Jordan X Second sts.
LEBRECHr, M.-Postofice Book store, mex
10 Herman x Co.'S Bank, Washington st
LISCOMB, A. N-Cosnopolitan Restaurant
Washington st.
LESLIE, II. E-Photographer, Washing
ton IT.
L0BESsTElS, y. (Red)-Gensrai Merchsn
dise, JordansL
MATHEWS, PLACE & RUDEEN-Musiclan
scandinavian Saloon, Westinghouse.
RBRIDE 4 HENLEY-AttorBeys at Law
Court Street, east SIDE Of Jordan Creek.
merrill. ]. P-sheep ltanch Station, Jor
dan Valley.
MCDONALD h CO.-Assayerf, Jordan 81.
MARTIN n BILLER-Attorneyr at la,
Morning star st.
RUDEEN, ADOLPHUS-Saloop, east sias @
Washington street.
RUPERT, J. A.-Apolhecsry' Hall, Grksii
Block, washinglOH VI
s0HMERCAAP, ". F.-Saloon and Bre'
cry, Washington 81.
SPRINGER, A. C,-Liyery Stable, Jordan $
THOMAS, ROBERr-Delmonico Restaurant
lower end OF Washington Street
VAN ST.YRE, J. s. A. BRO.-Genersl Mel
chandise, Granite Block, Washington IT.
WEEKS. ROBERT H-sloycs and nnwJ'
jordan st.
WALKER, LEWIS w-Bath house an
barber shop. cor Jordan and Secondst.
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO-Bsnkers, Grant,
Block, Washington Street
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

The HaIfer.--The fine specimen men
tiond last week as being shown US by Billy
Hammond appears TO be only forerunner
of what was 10 come. The mine has yielded
a constant supply Of superior ore ever sincs,
and as the flrst mentioned excelled all form
or specimens. so do some Of the latter excel
their predecessor In beauty and brilliancy,
tlnr niece. now in Herman n Co.'S bank, Is
u4rfrctly dazzling with rolls OF bright ruby
silver standing out in hold rrliet from the
surface o. the rock like the Track Of cent?
pece ON the delicate flesh OF blooming
maiden %. :. Hazard. owner Of the mine,
il in excellent spirits and is preparing to
commerce crushing in few days vi
eonrse his lrst run will be an experiment
with untried machinery. and may not be 30
successful as time and experiences will make
II in the future. The grinders. mixers and
settlers n his mill are all Of his own inveD-
lion. and az improvements are constantly
suggesting themselves IL Is not TO be pre-
sumed that il will be perfect at nrst.
The Grand Jury.--The following is
list OF the names Of the Grand Jurors en-
papnelcd on Monday, Nov. 18th, 1862 for
the District Court. now In session: ?ur-
dy. Foreman; James Mcconathy, VIM Gal
HEX, Is N Davis, Jas II Brown, ben Bern:
stein, James Graham, W T. Phillips, Michael
Jordan, Thos Jones, VIM Wright. Edward
Ay~ars, j h Barley, Thos b Phebey, Charles
Brown, X II Leonard, W l. Burnham.
Capt. q. w. Redman, OF Walla
walIa. came in with his eight-mule team on
Monday, loaded with walla Walls apples,
eggs, butter, onions, etc, etc. for Martin
I,ebrecht. The WAVE office, for old acquaiet-
ance, came in for box Of 1ne red baldwins,
for which the Captain has our most sincere
thanks He left on Tuesday for winnemuc-
4 ca 20 load for Jas. Graham with goods FOR
his store in this place
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

As an expression of the feeling
among the people OF Boise with rel
erence to the Burmester-Morford
tragedy. which is of course very
little shared in and very imperfectly
understood here, we copy the fol-
lowing reflections from the Statesman
OF Thursday. which appear to have
been inspired by the solemnities and
deep interest manifested in the fune-
raj ceremonies over the remains OF
Judge Morford by the Masonic Fra
TEN ty and others
"Nor WAS this demonstration the
mere qualification of an idle curlos-
ity on the part of the crowd in at
tendance. 1t was a spontaneous
pnblic protestation against the long
course of conduct which led TO this
tragedy; conduct which, though it
NAV be admitted to have been shared
by all the parties 10 the affair, Is still
all the more inexcusable in each.
But more particularly was this i'm
pressive funeral an expression OF
Z the deep damnation " felt towards
some crimes which the law finds no
adequate means to punish. -
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

IDAHo has Unite States District
Court, as we are credibly informed
Judges Lewis and Kelly will both
hold that there is such Court, while
Chief Justice Noggle has decided
that there is moi. The consequence
will be a u. S. District Court in the
First and Third Districts, and none
in the Second. Should the question
ever come before full bench in the
Supreme Court, as at present con-
stituted, of course the title will be
established as a U. s. District Court.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

EXTRA CONVERSATIONAL will be
remembered that during the session
of the Legislature last winter a law
was passed and signed by the Gov
ernor giving to certain individuals
therein named extra compensation
as Territorial officers, over and
above the amount allowed by the
United States. These were David
w Ballard, Thomas j. blowers, Rich
ard T. Miller and Milton Kelly. .
OF course everybody knew the
spirit that prompted such an enact
ment-it was for the benefit of the
two Democratic Judges, Bowers and
Miller but the Governors sigma
ture must be secured, and he was
included. Then, not to make the
thing look too barefaced, Kelly's
name was added. That single
Democratic legislator who voted for
this partial and Ubiquitous measure
desired to see the salaries Of either
Governor Ballard or Judge Kelly
increased there is no one silly enough
to believe, and could it have been
avoided without too palpable show
of the animus of the projectors OF
the scheme and without provoking
the exercise of the veto power in
the Governor, we should have seen
the names OF Bowers and Miller
alone ornamenting the page of the
statutes which is now further embe.'
lished by those of Ballard and Kelly.
In course Of time Bowers and
Miller were removed and Nogglt
and Lewis appointed in their places,
thus defeating the very objects o.
the bill. Ballard and Kelly, who
were grudgingly Included in the lis
of favored ones, continued TO re
! ceive extra pay, while those fol
whose benefit it was concocted wer'
| out in the cold. Noggle and Lewis
seeing others paid double thu
amounts they received for the SAME
services naturally had a laundering
| after the . flesh-pots +" and insti:utet
proceedings to test the validity of
| Law that would give a salary to ont
/ incumbent and withhold il from an
other, or in other words, pay the IN
dividual and not the officer. Judg'
Kelly was applied TO. who Issued I
mandamus TO compel. the Territorial
Controller 10 issue bis warrant t.
the new incumbeDts; but IN I'M
meantime the opinion of Attorne,
General Houston was procured ant
I the warrants were drawn befor'
Judge Kelly's writ reached the Con
troller.
Thus all the wire workings ant
Screenings of these wiley politician
have come TO nanghi. or rather re
bounded like a boomerang and hi
| precisely in the opposite direction
Ia where they were aimed.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

We find the following in the San
Francisco Chronicle of the 18th,
having reference to an Owyhee mine:
The Ida Elmore mining company
have declared their third monthly
dividend of 81 per share, amounting
to $4,000. payable Immediately.
Receipts for October were S3l, Pcs.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18
Owyhee County Warrants taken
in exchange for subscription al 30 cents on
the dollar at this onec.

Special to the Wnve.--Lews W.
Walker has his bath house, in connection
with his barber shop, In excellent order,
TO the inspection Of which be invites all
those desiring either . bath or shave;
Corner Jordan and Second-s!x S9sf
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18
GOING AWAY

CtOME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
u before the goth Of November If you
want pictures taken. as al that date the place
will be closed for the winter and until my
return from the States IN the Spring.
sstf H. E. LESLIE, Artist
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18

T.B. III. SrESHousE. of the Salt
Lake Telegraph, with one oil his
wives, is visiting California.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18
NOTICE.

II HEREBY MAKE, CONSTITUTE AND
Il appoint j. l. Hall my true and lawful
attorney in fact, to transact business for NE
aud IN my name during my absence from the
Territory. PHILLIP K0HLHEfER
Silver City. I. T., Oct. Ioth, 1859. S4if
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-18
Notice of Miners Meeting.

A meeting OF the miners Of Carson Mining
District will be held at Hills Thealer on
Sunday, Nov. 21st. 1869, for the purpose Of
amending the Mining Laws ofCarson Mining
District JsHs McNAMABA, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-28
Row at the Beer Garden.

Last Thursday night quite a rum
pus was kicked up out at the beer
garden ear the cemetery. From all
accounts it was a "ruction" worthy
of the proves of even the redoubta-
bic Tim Finnegan himself.
As some of our readers are ignoran I
of the performances at these dances,
which are of frequent occurrence, we
will say the amusements are about
equally divided between guzzIing beer
and dancing the round waltz, &C.
This was comparatively quite a
respectable dance, as one of the par
ties said, because the bar was not in
the hall itself, but in an adjoining
room!
The fun grew fast and furious about
ten o'clock, several palties having got
to fighting, and one or two pistols
were drawn, only one shot being
fired, however, and that one evident
ly accidentally.
The Mayor and Marshal shortly
appeared on the scene and the party
broke up, several persons being re-
quested to call at the Mayors Office
on Friday morning, and one or two
locked up for safe keeping.
The trial took place Friday. The fol-
lowing persons charged with disturb
ing the peace of the city, pleadguilty,
and were fined $500 and costs, max
ing $3.50 each: Jas. Doud, George
ShOenberger, Monroe futile, Edward
Hates and John Welsh.
Jesse Hamilton and Chas Lowry
plead not guilty. Hamilton was dis
charged, but Lowry was found guilty,
and sentenced to pay a fine of SOS and
costs, in defaultof which he was sent to
jail. Wehopea salutary lesson has been
taught the parties concerned in thisdis-
turbance. The scene of their exploitsi is
now within the city limits, and it is
to be hoped that it will receive con-
siderable attention from our city
officials.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-28
PER POUND.
Cleveland Wholesale Markets,

MONDAY EVENING, April 70, 1888.
FLOUR-Demand moderate and movement
light; prieesare without change: we quote city
made xxx white at SlO,O0610,S Xxx amber
SS,OO9S,25; Xxx red s7,2567 so; Xxx spring 1913
@7,OO Y red S6,O096,25; Country rands Xxx
red and amber So,5OG7,75i Xxx spring $3.50
6,75.
WHEAT-Quiet n steady; sales 2 ears
No. l red winter at 81, 45 from store; lea No.
2 do at $3.50.
CORN-Dull and unchanged. Sales ? cars
No. l mixed at zoe from store.
OATS-Inactive ndnominally unchanged
No. l state held at &C from store.
BUTTER-Dun and lower with a declining
tendency; prime to choice Western Reserve
held at &S30c common to good do 24626c.
CHEESE-Receipts light and demand fair
at l69lSc for fair to prime new factory.
EGGS-Quiet and steady at lie.
BEANS-In moderate demand at s2,50a3,O0
per blu for good TO strictly prime white.
SEEDS-Timothy scarce n in demand at
S4,7595,O0; Clover quiet at S9,25G9,O.
GREEN APPLES-There is q fair INQUIRY
for parcels in good condition, held at $1,000
$50 per barrel.
DRIED APPLES-Scarce and very firm at
l414Gl5c for good to choice fruit.
POTATOES-Market dull. PeachblOws in
car lots SIC; from store Sc
L1ME-Water Lime held at $40 for Akron
and OswegO. White Lime selling at 81 40 2
Dbl.
SALT-Fine steady at S2,45; Coarse invery
light stock and firm at S,O093y&l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-28
Broke Jail.

Sylvanus Ingersol, the young lad
who was bound Over by Justice Daw-
son toappear at the last term of Court,
and who at that time was unable to
appear by reason of having broken his
arp in the Jail at Ravenna, was
brought from the latter place on Sat
urday evening last, and placed in Jail
here. The design was to have his
bail reduced to $500, which would be
procured, and Ingersoll might then
enjoy the sweets of liberty until the
next term of Court.
Application was made to Judge
Yeomans to have the bail reduced,
which was refused, and Ingersol was
to remain in jail over Sunday.
Van didn't appear to like the looks
and smells There are divers odors
about the old Jug of the sitting cell in
which he was confined, and as his
friends couldn't get him out, conelud-
ed to paddle his own canoe." Being
much emaciated by sickness, he con-
trived to crawl through the wicket
used to pass food through the iron
doortO the prisoners in the lower cells,
and made his escape about nine o'clock
Saturday night. The front door was
open and Mr.. Gillmer's family were
in the room adjoining the hall, but
heard no noise. 1t is customary to
leave the front door open to allow the
escape of the suffocating Odors from
the lower cells, that being about the
only means of ventilation afforded.
Chas. Lowry, committed to Jail in
default of fine, as noticed in another
column, made his escape on Sunday
afternoon. During the day he was
allowed to remain in one of the debt
or's cells in the upper part of the
building, for obvious reasons. In the
afternoon, while Mr.. Gillmer and his
wife were visiting a neighbor, he dug
a hole through the brick wall, let
himself out feet foremost. dropped to
the ground, and made good his escape.
The attempt to confne prisoners in
thatrotten old edifce, whichhas been
pronounced So many times a nuisance
and a disgrace to Trumbull County, is
about as foolish as to endeavor to inn
prison a batch of healthy fleas in a
coal screen
And the people voted against q new
Jail!