davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
w. III. Chadwick's
HORSE, CATTLE AND POULTRY CON
DlTlON POWDERS.


DlTlON POWDERS.
Inc great Alternative, Tonic, and Bloc d Purifier
truly valuable medicine they ASSIST nature tc
do her wo quickly and eeetually, and are now be-
coming standard and universal remedy after being
tested over twenty years, and where an i'm proyemun
could DE made il LAS been done. Owners Of n,
Horses, Dairymrn, Rasers ot Cattle. Sheep, rTsSS
Swine and Poultry, pronounce these Con. Rh
dition Powders superior To any yet offered tic u b
EE1.tSpic. They have been tested in thousands oi
EkGISS Instances as preventative and u
Ml..g1, Distempers, liide-hound, Ihick- wind
Broken wind, Heaycs, Colds, Coughs, ..,.s
Legs, all diseases OF the Urinary Organs, NY
Diseases Of the LivsF, Fever, Fever Sores toss oi
E-6k Cattle Plague, Pneumonia, Chambers, Rot
M--K in Sheep, and all contagious diseasts--in
required BY the use OF the Powders Greases,
Scratches Farcv, Poll Evil Fistulas, Disempers and
Skin Diseases, from any cause are cured in half the
They remove the distractions of the Stomach I.iy.
or and inttstmrs, aud prevent Indigestion, Costive-
MESS. Collie and all Diseases OF the bowels. Ii these
powders usi occasionally, they will prevent
which Horses, Cattle and other STOCK liable.
As Spring ami Fall Purliier, these powders are
The best known, giving tone and strength 10 TO the t-
gestve organs, line glossy appearance, bright eve
and great spirit and vigor 10 the whole system They
Will increase the quantity OF milk in cows and enrich
Stock Of any kind. a trial is all that is asked, as the
list {" single box will comvt &c ANY IN, Il Al the
superior 10 ANY other m emo NOW before the public
k'iei'nc"i' can b. given nom all quarters
FOR POULTRY.
These powders have been found successful in pre-
venting and curing Thousands OF poultry ri those
dangerous aud natal diseases Witch they 50 liza
ble ii late, when all other remedies known have fall
ed Fun directions accompany Gac hnN ct powders.
The undersigned bcgs leave tO inform his friends
and the public generally that he has been successful
for twenty years In pr lains ,dicnes amt
giving information Tor distasssul hor cattle sheep.
and poultry, and l. CONSTANTLY receiving and Ia. tor
sale all the new and most popular dicinrA OF the
day, aud al tbs publications OF the different diseases
of Horses, Cat t. The Great HORSE. Cattle and
Poultry Condition Powders are prepared sulrlv and
Tor sale wholesale and retail hy " 1t. Chadwick at
his med zeal and VARIETY Stor adipnns his Museum
where can he - Thousand Cufn.it.> rom
all parts OF the known world, n t. ,l only rltcu VI
ANUS meut in the city whGrr tnr>"s tf,n visit any
hour III the lay evening. Ills Fountain lee Cream
Oahu is urcu in - oii.
". II CHAHWICK,
Nos. 2ul and apg West Fourth street.
Wimingu, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

Two dwellngs, situated on Lake stseet Middletown,
Del, In good order; two-story back build A. d
teFn Or Would be eschansed for prOperty ~
IN Wilmington. OF in part Tor a farm station,
or near the city. Apply to
~ VIM II. REYNOLDS,
deci 500 West Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
Notice.

Sheri0os Sale.
Nv virtue of a writ of Vcnd. Exponas TO me direc-
ted viii b. exposed Public Sale at the House OF
jaime, g. jackson. near Jackson's Quarries in Mill
Creek Hundred, New Castle county. Delaware, on
T6ESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1873,
AT 10 Ocloc X, a. m,
The following described personal property, viz:
n, Horses, COW, hog, 1 rockaway, carriage
tIsaI and harness, wagon harness, horse cart hay
An rigging, r. lirr, moving machine, grain fan,
cider mill, plows hurrows and cultivators, sleigh,
horse rake and other farming utensils. Lot Of hay,
a.. Household and Kitchen Furniture, such beds,
bedsteads and bedding, bureaus, tables, chairs and
other household goods, &c.
James Z. jackson. aini to be sold by
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office, New Castle, December 10, 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

BoQuEf bOLDEtiS.-A .,eat anu convenIen
Article for holding water tor preserving the freshness
and beauty OF buds flowers in the coat d eHs
hAir. lAice assortment for sale by
E. BKTNGHU ST q CO..
orpar Sixth apa Market Btr Bet.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
MEDICAL NOTICES.
MEDICAL NOTICES.
Walton,
235 MARKET SIRE Ell ,
reserlbes Tor Applicants Without Charge.
MEDICINES soLDAT
aug7-3m REASONABLE PRICES
DIR. w M. FIELDS

& TILL continues LIS successful practice OF Med
- CINE for tie cure Of consumption. liver disease
dropsy Etermtting fever chils and fever disease
the eye and insisted and other tumors letter.
Web Of the worst grades ulcers OF the limbs, ogetbe
with many other diseases, such as fevers small pox
&C. The Doctor returns his thanks for past tavors
aud hopes his customers will still continue their pat
rJnage.
Residence and ONCE Dr VIM. Fields No 2ls We.
Seventh Street. Whine -t.n. Del. mhl9u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

FOR RENT.

n A Large Dwelling, N. T.. of Eighth
AHA and French, with stable OH Walnut street.
NgsHU Rent, $500. II
u4ll& Also, House, 611 East Twelfth street
-Four houses OH Locust street. near Townsend
Rolling mill.
House on Forrest street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teeIth streets.
Second street and Union venue.
Two houses ON causeway, near Wilmington s. wes-
TEN Railroad Depot, Apply to
WILLIAM McCAULLEY Il Co.,
MARI No. tUG Market street Wilmington, dol.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

House on enstcrly side of Madison street, above
Eighth. Houses III south Wilmington near the Rol-
ling mill Also houses in different parts of the cIty
Apply Ia W. MGCAuiI.EY II co.
8O6 Market stress,
mar lO-t Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

NJ oTiCE-To THE PUBLIC.-H. b. McIntire
~ VINO has been the senior partner OF the hrm OF
s,. eLntfe James, hardware dealers at 204 market
street lot tue past four years, would respectfully in
form his friends and oi iner customers that he has
Wlthdrawh from said hrm, and has rented the store
~ street, directly opposite the old stand
rhere ne Will IN lew days open with full stock OF
hardware, cutlery etc and hopes to receive the pat
roAge 81 all his former customers, and to add
already large number of friends and customers many
new ones. II. b. MCINTYRE.
DECEMBER Sd, 1S7I-stf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

DRAFTS ASTRAL OIL, Pure Kerosene, Globes,
L &c. W. 7. ALRICHs, 800 Delaware Avenue
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

NONE But THE VERY BEST qualities OF An
~ tnracite and BituminOus coal dry aud well
screened and delivered from the yard and self
in bins GEO. W. RUSH,
n French street. wharf.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
NoTIoE-wATER RENTERS.

y aANiAHs'
Office City Water Works,
q Wilmington, Dee. 10, 1873,
Inc bills for the year 1874, are now ready, and
Street.
FRANK A. TAYLOR, Reoistrar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

A YOUNG man applied for situation
on a western paper the other day, stat
Ing that he had had great many
years experience In journalism. As
he had good clothes aud didn't look
hungry enough 70 warrant this asser-
ton. 1t has since transpired that
he has only kept n journal ever since
he was eleven years old" And that
editor says that lie never knew a man
or a boy who could keep diary longer
than three days who was tit for any
thing else under the heaven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26
PER AUTUMN.

This is the time Of year when the Summer, be-
ginning to saddrn,
Full.mooned and silver.misted. slides from the
heart Of September.
Mourned BY disconsolste erickets. and itinerah'
grasshoppers crying
All the stil nights long. from the npened
abundance OF gardens;
Then, ere the boughs Of the naples arc mantled
with earliest autumn,
But the wind Of Autumn breathes nom the
orchards at nightfall,
Full OF why perfume and mystical yearning and
ancor;
And in the MONDAY wood you hear the foraging
And rom the long crashing fall Of the halfea,en
nut from the tree top;
When the robbins are mute. and the yellow
bird., haunting the thistles,
Chirp and twitter and dit through the dusty
l. lance aud the loppincs,
When the pheasant booms rom your stealthy
foot In the corndeld.
And the Wild pigeons feed. few and shy, In the
ekokeberry bushes;
When the weary land lies hushed, Ike q seer In
viston.
And your life seems but the dream OF q dream
which you can not remember.
Broken. bevilcerins. vague, an echo that
answers to nothing!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

Az examination Of the photographs
OF the genuine and bogus $500 treas
ury notes reveals the fact that the God
dess Of Liberty on the genuine has not
got six toes. What was believed To
be the sixth toe proves to be only a
bunion produced BY having worn
tight shoe. She stands the exsmina-
tion without kicking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

AN Illuminated clock has been
placed in the lofty spire Of the First
Baptist church at Providence, and
now you can see the time Of day from
any point in the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

A French physician has published
circular warning women against the
u,e of rouge. lie states, and cites
ca.cs innumerable, that it produces
premature failing Of the eye sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-26

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
showing the number of Feet aud Shnresin
the prlncipsl Mlnes dealt In Mt the san
Frauclsco Stock md ExchLagc hoard.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
A FAlIuRE.

sl An immense crowd visited the
Capitoline ground, Brooklyn, Friday
afternoon, to witness the departure
OF the big balloon for Europe. The
process of imitation commenced at
an early hour and contin-
ued steadily until ten minutes
past four P. NJ, when the balloon
suddenly swayed to the north rim.
ped half way around with a tearing
sound, and fell fiat upon the ground.
The immense volume of gas which
had been pumped into it, nearly 4OC
600 feet, escaped at the same mo.
ment, nearly suffocating those who
stood on the inside. Inspector Fake
Mr.. Goodsell and police Commits
sioner Briggs had but an instant be
fore shifted their positions To the
eastward, and thus escaped being
buried in the netting and canvas.
The crowd made general rush
over the ropes, with the intention of
tearing up the canvas into small
pieces and carrying them off as me-
mentoes, but a strong force of DO
lice on the ground charged and
drove them back. Mr.. Stoner. who
had contracted to fill the balloon.
said that it would be all folly to at
tempt another imitation, as the bag
was not made of proper material, so
the enterprise is abandoned for the
present.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 14.-Tbere was
considerable excitement to day in
consequence of an address publish
ed this morning by the Board OF
Health in regard to the prevalence
of yellow fever, and a great many
left the city. Several new cases are
reported in the Southern part of
the city this afternoon. The total
number OF inteImetns reported TO tile
board to day was fourteen, eleven OF
of whom died of yellow fever. The
weather last night and tonight was
unusually cool,and it is hoped early
frost will soon stop the progress OF
the disease.
New ORLEANS, Sept. IA Picayune
special, from Shreveport, says the
disease is genuine yellow fever, of
a very malignant type. 1t is almost
impossible to arrive at any reliable
information as to whether there is
any abatement of the fever. The
sudden change in the weather has
proved fatal 10 the sick. The How
ard Association is well organized,
and is doing noble service, but there
is great need of assistancc,i in nurses
as well as funds. The city being al
most depopulated, it is impossible
to obtain sufficient number of nur-
ses to attend the sick.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
"ToO THIN"

The Bourbon Democracy lay great
stress on the fact that their candi-
date for governor, William Allen, is
a pure, high-minded and honorable
man, and press his claims for elec-
tion on that ground. We are will
ing to admit that personally Mr.Al-
len is all that is claimed, but is per-
sonal purity of character on the
part of the candidate of that party,
such a rare thing that great fea-
ture should be made of the fact? On
the score of personal character, the
candidate of the Republican party,
Governor Noyes, is the peer of the
Democratic candidate, or any other
man. There is nothing in Mr.. AL
len personally that We object; but
we do object most seriously to the
party which is attempting to get in
to power. 1t is that same old Bour-
bon Democracy, which has made
itself so odious and hateful to the
people of the country, by its record
Of the past twelve years, and the at
tempt to cover up its infamous vec-
ord by the personal character of
the head Of the ticket, is entirely
too thin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

No party that has ever been in
possession Of the Government has
managed the public finances. with
more prudence and careful fore
thought than the Republicans. They
have maintained the revenues upon
scale sufficient to pay off a large
floating debt, to reduce heavily
the funded debt, to extinguish the
compound interest notes, the TEN
porary loan and the three per cents.
standing on call: they have kept an
ample stock of gold always in the
Treasury, that has insured the reg
ular payment of the gold inter
est without the necessity for sud
den purchases; they have reduced
the rate Of interest on the debt, rails
ed American credit everywhere, Civ
en- the nation the largest and strong
est banking system in the world ,and
brought us within sight of favora-
Bile balance of trade.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

In 1868, a Presidential year, we
carried Maine by 10000 majority on
a full vote: in 1869 we carried it by
10000 on u light vote. In 1872 on
a full vote, our majority was 10000;
in 1873, on a light vote, it is 1900
1t is plain, therefore, that we have
done quite as well as usual in Maine
this year.
We firmly believe that the veteran
Statesman and Farmer, William AL
len, will DC the next Governor of
Ohio. As George Frances Train
says, s'it is in the air. Dem. Er.
Horace Greeley expressed last fall
that he felt that there was triumph
in the air." but it proved to be the
triumph of Republlcanism. This is
probably what ails our neighbor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
CANDID.

The Missouri Republican, Dem
ocratic paper, does not choose to
blind its eyes to the situation in
Ohio, and candidly says: ''Gover-
nor Noyes will be re elected and the
whole Republican ticket with him;
and one of the first results of this
will be the transfer of Gov. Noyes
from the Governors Office, at Colum-
bus, to Mr.. Thurman's seat in the
Senate. This every body in Ohio
knows-the Democrats as well as
the Republicans. 1t has been long
time since we saw a Democratic
Governor of Ohio,a and there is hard
ly a single intelligent Democrat in
the State who ever expects to see
one again. Still the Democracy are
told they must fight forever to be
forever whipped. This may suit
the leaders of the party, who do not
know what is to become of them
selves if the party goes to pieces, but
the voters are getting tired of it,"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
M. E. CONFERENCE.

The following appointments wers
made by the Northern Ohio Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church fer the Wooster Destrict:
w. H.PAINTER, Presiding Elder.
Wooster, A. Nelson.
Wooster, I'd charge, j. Whistler.
Mt. Eaton, J. Med. Barnes.
Orrville, P. kelser.
Dalton, A. E. Thomas; one to sup.
piled.
Doylestown, L. Struggles.
Newcomerstown,t to be supplied.
Bakersville, G. Craven.
Canal Dover, S. A. Thompson.
Bolivar, J. Sterling.
Millersburg, o. Badgeley.
Millersburg Circuit, S. r. Clark.
Fredericksburg, G.. A. Peters; one te
be supplied.
Burbank, A. X. Owen.
West Salem, L. A. Markham.
Seville, T. c. Warner.
Chatham Center, L. W. Wilson.
Lodi, E. o. McIntire.
Wadsworth, A. Pollock.
Shreve, T. H. d. Bell.
Nashville, c. /. Russell.
Loudonville, N. II. Baker.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
NOT EXPLICIT.

The official report Of Custer s ex-
pedition against the Indians on the
Yellowstone river is very elaborate.
He prides himself and his command
upon the execution done; but has
Lot as explicit regarding the number
of Indians killed as he is on the
number of ponies. However, he is
evidently taught the savages live
ly lesson. The missionary school
Of instruction does not produce
among them nearly SO noticeable a
tendancy to reform.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
The RESPONSIBILITY.

William Allen, the Democratic
candidate for Governor,in his speech
at Columbus, laid the responsibility
Of the salary grab at the doors of the
Democratic party in the following
words:
"The Demo
cratic party in Both Houses had ii
IN their poUer to rebuke the first
advance of villainy toward the pub
lie treasury.-Why did they not do
it? They plainly said, zoe are 60
sng the same gay"
Will the Farmer make a note OF
this and caution that "honest old
farmer, not to talk SO loud in meet
in.n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
MORE BALLOONS.

Professor Wise publishes a card
defending his theory of an easterly
air current,and announces his readi-
ness to start for Europe at any time
in gas tight silk balloon. He also
censures the attempt to turn a great
scientific experiment into an enter
prise for money getting. Meantime
the Graphic people are arranging
for the construction of a silk balloon
for Professor Donaldson, while the
Philadelphia Herald announces a
balloon enterprise in that city on an
entirely new plan of imitation and
construction. No charge to the pub
lie,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

Aliens sereDade speech did the
business for the ancient Bourbon oi
Chillicothe. Thurman's Waycrly
speech has settled the nephew.
Democrats, have you heard from
Maine? Eleven thousand Republi-
can majority on small vote. How
is that? AS goes Maine, so goes
Ohio.
As Stokes new trial is to take
place in October we are not surpris-
ed to perceive that his friends are
''finding important evidence" for
him daily. OF course. it would be
a pity to give SO fine a young man
to the gallows.
Noyes lost his leg in the defense
of the Union, and Allen lost his
character in 1s49 by plolounclng
that soldier patriot, William Henry
Harrison, a coward.
Maine has fired the first gun for
Republican victories this fall. Our
Democratic friends can. now cogitate
upon that cheerful old Democratic
proverb, -"as goes Maine, so goes
the Union"
Some people have dim recollec-
ton of something that occurred at
Columbus on the 30th of last month.
Somebody nominated ticket or
something. How was it, or what
was it? Nobody seems now to have
any knowledge on the subject.
The Springfield Republican, is no
longer an admirer of its late Demo
cratic bedfellow. 1t speaks its
mind on the Ohio Democracy thus:
SIT is the first duty of every Ohio
voter to bring brains, conscience
and intellectual love of country to
the discharge of his official duties, to
appoint him committee of one to
see that these fellows are buried un-
der such a popular majority this
year as will impress upon them the
advisability Of lying quiet in the fu
ture."
Every once and q while a plain
tive Democratic voice, like that of
the Indianapolis Sentinel, whines
out: you've no business calling
up old issues 1t old issues aren't
suited to old Bill Allen, then Methu-
saleh should have been dressed in
long clothes, and Anchises enliven-
ed with application of his mammals
slipper. If You put up Il fossil he
mu st be judged by the strata in
which he lies.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
THE POlARiS.

Instead of the advices> from the
search expedition raising the mys-
terry off the Polaris affair, they make
it deeper. The suspicion that Hall
was foully dealt with Is revived and
intensifed-and not only that, but
there is possibility that Budding
ton and his party may have in turn
been murdered by the Esquimaux,
instead of having gone South in
search of friendly whaler, as the
semi-savages represent. The Esqui-
maux found at Buddington's camp
were dressed in United States navy
uniforms when first seen, but made
haste to doff them, on the arrival of
Commander Geer and his men.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
FREE EXHIBITION OF
WILD ANIMALS.
To The People Of Millersburg, Sur
rounding TosDns, and Holmes
County Generally.

To The People of Miliersburg, Sur
rounding Toyns, and Holmes
County Generally.
Ny Exhibition. known as aAdam
Forepaughis Menagerie, Museum and
Equestrian Aggregation-is to ex-
hiblt at Millersburg, Saturday Sep
tember 9th, afternoon and evening.
l hope the public will not consider
me egotistie when 1 assert the uni
versally admitted fact, that my col
lection of animals and birds is the
largest and rarest on this Continent.
have therefore adopted the plan
of giving FREE ExaIBIrIoN OF WILD
BEASTS AND RARE BIRDS, in number
and variety exceeding the collection
any Menagerie that has visited Ohio
this season, has exhibited for an ad
mission fee. A mammoth tent is
set apart for this purpose, in addi-
tien to the four main show pavillous
and everybody, old and young, rich
and poor, without regard to "creed
color or previous condition." is in
vited to visit this great free Mendg-
erie soithout money and soithout
price. 1t is free to everybody.
This Free Menagerie is not a
catch penny affair, it is not exhibit
ted free as an inducement for per-
sons to visit my other four exhibi-
tions.
Town more Animals and Birds
than any man in America. and in
order to protect myself from the
humbugging concerns now flooding
the country, advertised as "Menage-
ries. Museums and Circuses," 1 per-
sent this Free Wild Animal .Sho,o
to the people in order that they may
form an idea of the magnitude and
merit OF my five great exhibitions,
assuring the public that no one WIS.,
iting the Free Menagerie is solicited
to attend the other exhibitions. If
they feel inclined so to do, 1 shall
be pleased to entertain them, but 1
wish it distinctly understood that
my Free Exhibition is in the nature
of gift to the generous public,who
have so literally sustained me dur
ing the many years of my manageri-
al life. .
Any manager can put on paper, a
show equal to mine, but no man has
thus far put on the road, an exhibi-
ton, in the remotest degree ap-
preaching in extent, variety elegance
and cost to the "Great Forepaugh
Show" In proofof which come and
see my FREE MENAGERIE.
Respectfully,the public's obedient
servant,
ADAM FOREPAUGH,
Sole owner of the Great Forepaugh Show,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

A correspondent from Mansfield
writes US that the sheriff of Holmes
county was not success as a Wis
itor to the State Fair, and that the
School Fund was increased to the
extent of $3.50 by his involuntary
contribution to it.-CleUeland Her
aid.
We would state that the Herald
is mistaken. 1t was not the Sheriff
of Holmes county but the Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff who was
in the Mansfield Jail. 4.-'