davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

Thomas h'rm and James Mccoy, from
tnd"rhlI!' were brought before Mr.. Jo-Gee
llollehb"'k To- answer 10 Oh" i''" charges "n
which th"T ",Fr committed On the ""th
u'', '>t. tor being intoxicated and ~. for
violent assault ana battery un II. il, Stacy.
t-4., when they were drunk,
" 10 !he ut 'Ni'ation, they bad tn ,,"-"1-
typed oat" which y offered " 50 M y d
! that o1as' oI -'i'"'ei' ih'y obtained their
liquor '''e'nE from f'' h"' 'f 'ua boat
l"~l are 'A5''' "'' haI drank h9.hlnI h'."r'
--.'hi strange % ''y' Notwithstanding On.
iAct 'hhi ,he.c "aa 30 boat at all from Fort
hent that day, TIL alter the assault, and that
alter attending an 'r'h hAil Tuesday ni-ht,
''' "''t '.''
''''
p
~ - '"' "-'""''' l"' GA h't come '"
t"''o 40 M."' III '"' nus" 81 "r''"'h 'H.'F
my "''' -if' ,'''!' anu "'''.""' '"' '-'''
u ''o'''''''' i."'"'' h,'''N'" ann GOWN anu
''.''"',' '"''.fe"'e1 i'i-'' o'h"F c't@en'
came y MS rescue ana "';h were secured
ana lodged IN jail. McI"y' though he aided
Dor'h' ''d not "ir'AT to have been very ac-
i've N t"c assault, ana vas let Oh with flne
OF +Io ana "ai OF the costs poran was
'''"''' '''' :" :, wv 'o'i' 10 "iI'"r Il, next
county '"'I'' -''N'! "V''ihc me '''i ana
HC wa NiH''"i - h''H arr hi'l' 0l soLiP
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
OIlCTp.-.


The Thrty-third Congress commenced its
second session Dec. 4th, and will sit thirteen
weeks, the session expiring by limitation on
the 81 Of March next The officers Of the
last session hold over, - that no time will be
lost in organizing The constituents Of the
three hundred Representatives and Senators,
who compose our national Legislature, would
without distinction Of party or section. be
especially pleased, We think, with busy aud
effective scssion.-onc which shall contrast
strongly with the last, both in respect to the
quantity and quality Of the work done.
Some important lessons have been read to
Congress OF late. TO not few Of thos, who
have assembled today, an indignant rcbukc
has been administered by those whom they
mit-rcrrcscnt there Their successors ere
chosen What will be the effect Of t'lc-c
teachings It is Of course useless to predict
One thing IL clcar-tllorc is abundant orror-
tunitv for much more Of useful legislation in
the thirteen weeks to come, than was accom-.
pishcd in the thirty.f,o Of the last session.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
Sandwich Island Annexation.

Gen. William Miller. the British Consul
General at the Sandwich Islands. recently
made long speech to the King Of the Islands
on the subject of annexation to the United
States. He took the trouble to assure His
Majesty, that the institutions of the United
Stotes were dcmoraizing-th in our coun.
try, especially in California, the printing
press and school house had failed Of their
mission--thnt wild riot aud crime pervade
the mmunity-thut there is no real protec-
ton to persons or property under our Gov
ernment-and that the eject of annexation
wo.ld be TO make slaves of the natives
These and such like suggestions, with II
sufficient hllIng III OF buuuast concerning
certain features OF the British Constitution,
made up speech winch has been copied and
read to the great amusement of the public in
this country, and with a very general feeling
OF satisfaction that all diplomatic ounces are
not representatives of the United States, that
the impertinencc and folly Of our Sicklcs,
Soules, and Borlunds, has been riyucd. if not
eclipscd, BY somebody not an American,
A valued correspondent at Honolulu, in q
private letter, mentions some interesting facts
concerning Gtn. Mil"r. lie is old and irrl-
table he has been accustomed to uuques-
toned authority in hi previous military .cr-
vice in Peru, and h. suffer. much, al times
from the effects of old wounds. one Of them
Il ball through the lungs, r,cc,rw q, tie hat
Ne IF Nc,c Orica1N. Perhaps that bullet
from behind she cotton bales, may have had
something to do with hi excessive cordiaitv
towards the Yankees
Our correspondent write. on another point
Of some importance. The y. y. I,1jun,, last
summer, charged Mr., Gregg, t. 5. Commits
sicner, With trying 10 "jsc Nainchamcha. g"
anu negotiating in favor VI the Slave powcr
This our correspondent (and We consider him
most excellent authority latly denies lie
says Mr. Gregs is universally understood
here to have been in his negotiations and ia
hls sentiments, very straight forward. manly
ami liberal iw6ritGH. and in no wise see
honal or scc'arian. - | venture TO say both
the native Government and the American
residents think
The question Of Sandwich Island ameXa-
ton Is eyidcntly approaching crisis There
seems t. be no reason 10 doubt that q treaty
has been drawn up, and al the last accounts
wac waiting signatures. From the beet Of
our information, both private ard public, VIC
are inclined 10 believe that the treaty. if ncg,.
tiated, will provide for the admission Of the
Islands as Free state. Whether our pre-.
sent Senate viii ran y a treaty which will
add t. their number two moro nou-.l.ycholl-
Ing Senators, Is another question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

The temperature Of No,enlcg. ISL, va. ~
warmer than the average Of The ,,reo.ii,, IL ,,.
and onc.third Of degree warmer than No,. oct,.
year. The coolest Nove,rDcrs in the las, ic ,.o.-
we're Nov 1898, temperature 81 g. and Nov. 1851.
3l.i3. The varm,.t Nov. in the game tir,c w.,
that Of ls49, temperature 4S.2a. The ma ,i,n,,,
he'ght oil the thermometer in Nor. this vcar vos
% on the lst day, snd the minimum l3o on the
oth' showing range Of So The Barometer was
highest on tho 9Th, standing 3O.2l in and loves.
on the q tn, when it sunk to $3.50 in .bowipr
range OF l.4l in. in the month The Boro,oc,er tli
month has averaged quito low COMPARED with oc,o.
bori but compared with November Of las. war ,bo
difference is very remarkable, the mean for tho
month being 20.95 in and the mean for Nov. 1854.
1908 equal to o.4O in The usual mean hejeb, o,
the Barometer for Nov. is about %. Gs in.
The fail of water, All inches, is the same as fell
IN Nov 1853, and agrees very nearly with the ave.
rage for Nov. of the preceding years that being
.'aS inches Tho glcatest amount in Nov in the
period Just named was inches, in Nov. 1916
Inc tall OF snow in Nov. 1854, waa about ip,h
on the 'th and inches the 22d, maki1e in ell !
inches We had last yoar, inches in nov. aud u,
same in 1872. In Nov. 1851. we hid 2 feet OF .,,u
l? inches of which fell at one time.
The Lake continne- low On the Is, Il, VIA. Ee,
bco" extreme hishrater mark On tie leo, g II
! IN. below On the 10th Of Nov. last wear. il w.,
IT, H. below, being f. II in, higher than this
year.
Two day before Thanksgiving (the 2,th, ) . fine
mock OIL Viii geese, about 40 in number, came
along IRON til" north, about Lalf-past ia the NOM
ing living very low over the yillnge ae if for the
special benefit of those who could not ,uccc, in ,,t
ting good turkey for that tiine-honorcd festival.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

hHor N0fhmyiso. i0 P,H9,,Hcnia-caf D.,
.r".,rc'.
lcN1r,.ro,, Pea. d..
!. ruE LruoG rr ,as IHr5 pas-- .--
since my la, l,ttel w'it,,u .cn..al election,
h'- passed and ~ predicted, it pr. e..>nq.ss.''
rtp tAc very "yeuiu; Of the d.y i,,cf IT,, uri.c-
looked calm aud p,..i. THO e'i el,,a Mt. ii, W biz.
s,ry aud Democracy -crmed o,,ic-. end sln.,,.nc
a. eve 'et quiet calm, per,sd,d e,.ry ding
w"i'i! r'' on'jnous of-they know not chat. some
'' To" Old lru sergeant, thu ground ..,eI nun
'u', - tho polls, from '',ef'y dawn tad,v, e., %
taking !hi, man a.ijy giving IT,. one tickle. .ul
with knowing lcar ia icatiu. that the w,-,
among lhc ftorc4 .oou.n-.ouc,. Occasionally,
however, You would soe rush made toward con =.
~. Ter who had just arrived from distant lr.of the
township ond tho enquiry, 'IIa,o yor gotta tickct .
mt with the answer, .lc. 1T an right.
and the old o.ics could scratch their heads with
pi1zlcd look wondering ho,- all could be ne and
the ticket not g: from them. The -oun, in the
c'en.nG, however, settled all dispute. Til, wise one.
Before, now admitted that though they were not
know no,hings,-fioy kt,'a bit hf,t. Tho real "H
N.''' enjoyed their triumph and laughed at the
old parties Ms being altogether "slow coarce,"
The same storm has swept over Massachusetts.
Delaware, Ohio, Michigan, and several other states
and We find now everywhere tho enquiry, WHIT L..
fi' oaHsr If ti,s movcmr-t
The religious enthusiast looks upon i, as the
dswnins triumph of that battle when the Man Of sin
shall go down, As the voice shall cry nightly Bah.
yon the great is fallen, !. fallen" Tho political
time-serrer and part trckater, curse, i: g.. the nal
mans cry Of Lord George GORDON. NJ ,,.rv,"
ensendersd in dist,mpored brains, snd to .ui only
ia civil djacord, and wild secarisn riot turbulence
and b'ood-shed. The rcd hot Native hail, it as the
f'lerunRcr Of the day whom t5.rcrs will sc Iess
nipulcnt, and be satisfied to cuiov American free
dom, without undertaking to be its opponents and
alnoners. The old Politician look uy,.. it ass
trough surf suddenly up with its :osruv CT st. and
safety - o'et down and let its breaking otrr4 bass
o''s them, AMI then calmly :, to wrll ....un.-
HIRE and there however you find one el,o fnncics
dot the under tow will draw them tp .,n!I re-, t.
or.2rr ealH shall! come" Thra,-a lied thcnl,, Iycs-
the Foreigner and the rap.t, tcartie the tcrror Of
religious and ranni-a national lar.ccut.,,s ere
about t' hlut thcm i.o,n Til presumed ASYLUM for
til" oppressed Of every creed and clhac. None ol
thc.", however, assign Tie ',n, Gnu. ,nil til
questionable wl,ther au' yl., clu.. ,.. t, .;trna.
,hc ira" oue.J
The cool The ,.uiii and ia, ,er,i.i ot-yl,.,wi
hr| in the obi maxim that 'rrts lo,yo . -,utiu-
ship .. nuI g., -eii.'v Nh, cu;gyn. g. .,, .hin.
ci Tie 'ur old rrrD,,. w, iu 70 iuh,z condj.
ti.u. What witt, rri.r..t,ir9 uia.,r.,.j.l,i,. %.
"'"-n-'7so mailing aud doatj-.5-, ts1i,-. a.r.,...
su AVID \ l.I e.iuui, ~p..rhern l.! sard %.r.a.
".n Fl ."., rre.,ent-ra.ajna, ,le "r..l Li.h
b. '-pr' hlagney and ',e '.-,r,,r urtaan cat"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

,g'PRtHIrM AwARnrp.-Wc learn from
ia" \. Y. Discern, that the Committee &C.
le"teF To decide upon TIA" merit, Of the Tracts
oil cred ON the subject OF The Responsibility
'' the Christian Merchants Of the United
states Tor tn" speedy conversion of the world
to Christ, have awarded the prize IF oat
h"""''" @o'|"'* to the tract prepared l,y
John \. jameson. Esq. Normcrly Tutor in
the 'fn'er''ty "i Vermont. now a Furnishing
lawyer III frccport. llinoi,.) us ro,.t in a.
cordanee with the advertised lropo.rl, and in
their view as best adapted to promote the
objects 81 the donor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

The Albany Evening journal announces
Jrom the oGc,ol returns, the election Of My
RON II. CLARK, as Governor Of New York BY
the correct count Of the vote Clurk's MAORI
ty is $40 If all the detective ballots are
counted ms mn,ority " $50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

49, A sum not exceeding seventy thousand
dollars is appropriated for the purpose OF pay
ing such demands nga inst the state as may be
SLOWED by the auditor Of accounts, the eXpen.
scs OF the supreme and county courts, and such
drafts ms may be made by the county CLERKS, US
provided by law, and such expenses az have
teen or may be incurred under the militia laws.
"a. The treasurer of tins state is authorized
to borrow sum not exceeding fifty thousand
dollars in the whole, for the purpose Of defray-
ng the expenses Of the government, and pay
ing such appropriations as are or may he made.
Approved, November IA, 1851.
No. l--RESOLUTlON rclatingto the fur
nishng Of public documents TO institutions OF
learning.
Resolued, by the Stnu's ami Ho sc Of Repre-
senidiiuts, That our senators in congress be III,
airucted, and our representatives be requested
to use their best exertons to procure law OF
congress to furnish each incorporated academy
college, or other institution of learning IN the
United States, with copy Of ell documents
hereafter published by congress, pertaining to
matters OF general interest to the several states.
Rssoirt1, That the secretary OF state be re-
quested TO furnish each senator and representa-
tive IN congress from this state with a copy OF
the above resolution,
No. 72--RESOLUrlON relating to The
claims OF the Iroquois Indians
Resolved, by The Senate mud House Of Repre-
senidtirts, ! nat the governor be directed to APP
point commissioner to ascertain the amount
and extent Of the claim of the lroquols Indians
upon tins state. for COMPENSATION for land tor
mtrly owned by them IN this state, and thit
said commissioner be fully empowered to nelo.
ciatc said claim and ascertain what sum TO be
paid by this state will satisfy the same, and re-
sort the result Of lis investigations and ncgo
'iatnns to the next general assembly Of tins
lttto.
RtSo red, That the treasurer of this state b"
and hereby IS dlrectep to p1y the commission
crs appointed to ncgoiate sad cmlm on the
part OF the Iroquols Indians the SUN ri
fifty dollars, to deiray their expenses while in
attendance upon the general assembly at HE
presea, session.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
N"W Publications.

Ncw Publications.
PutNau's MoNTuLy roR DISSEMINATION sale
by Fuller. This number is embcllishcl with .
Il likeness of James Russell Lowell, the author /
Of "Mooschoad Journal" This number ends
the second year Of this valuable and interest .
ing magazine. The character Of the work
has heen we'll sustained 50 far, AMI the
publisher gives assurance Of equal ability
and 'ariety in the succeeding volume. The
most noticeable article to us, IN the present
number, is the one entitled "Our parties and
our politics, and containing ga Southern
er's views on the subject It displays moth. .
ing of the visor in style and argument which
the Anti-Slaycry article of the same title. a
few months back, did. 1t Is substantially
kind tempered in 10, tone, but shallow and /,
weak in it's logi', and partial and incxnc, in
its statements II chat ha. heou ,iqilo in .i,ncs
past on the slavery extension business. .nd /.
the ground" Jfpoli,ioal aotion thereon The !
religious air " hieh he writer snd.iynY. ia
throw over his statement Of tho subject. is 81
absurd as to he luJicrous. Like other writer's
from She South on that side-the author ,nl,os
it for !,raniod that hardly any natural richt.
and absolutely no pohicoI rights are anr
more to be named in connexions vith nnor,cs |
and mulattocs than with docs and .hoo,
Thus. for M',", the popular sovereignty" !
doctrin. of Atchi.on. Douolus stcnhsn.
and their co.,orkers North and S.r,b hos
,,oaopi.co,jon. rSce,, +, keen them eu5 ,h.;,,
descendants in bondage forever The rirtt.,
cboo,r what kind Of institution, thoy will live
undcr does NOT belong to a,,yio5,, i.,, n,
,ri,i,s' That ia called Democ,o,il
The S;riu. ,,g6i d,cirin.. ou ,yLi.A, r.o
most ,o.;.rulcrs Of rurorr and Asia r..t
their claim, for Hereditary rowcr ,...r ,l.;r
subjects. /, nan, aad no.,,l of IL. ,q.,. ria.
i3r.. and fu. loss ofrnyi,cly aluli.l in ,.r,..
tie. on the whole. VIC are Ilad f., .,. in
Putnam TIL, article. III. ,r,E to hear both
sides. The right side .rocs ,,run..r Us fair
p.,,,,. 1t...-..,o,. t.
w ''' .''
- ''' P'S's' "'l'u VII" Interesting an' u'e-
iul anecdotes about men, beasts, birds aud
.r.,,.;p.r l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
STATE OF YER MONT.

MONT, ELlkR. November rs. 1904.
hereby certify That the foregoing fifty chap
tors are true copies Of acs and resolutions
passed by the General Ass nhly "f this State,
AT the ctubor Session, A. :, lei4 as appears
hv tue files aud records IN this Office.
DANIEL 2. TlIOMP on.
.SecetdrV Of State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

So The NOrhcrn MYu'ro has become the
Bradtord Inquirer, and l. now published by
0. a. Bowe, Esq, who We suppose is to he
taken az editor AS wei as Publisher, till we
are informed otherwise. Wewish Mr.. Bowe
all success with his paper and are glad to see
that 1t is pipe on another political notcthan
that which the former Inquirer made such
constant use Of for the last icw months Of its
existence. We appreciate til" ability with
which the Inqu'rer Wac conducted by Mr.
Ormsny bat could never see tho reason for
-ueh = continued scream of dislike to the pre-
dominant political action Of Vermont from
AND Nitcr H." seventh Of June last as TIE
paper kept up und-f hi, guidance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
The " Unconfortab !"

Mr.. Judcvinc, the Uncomfortable member
oi the late House Of Representatives. from
liarnwick' could not accept an appointment
on Committee, and 80 sent long letter 10
the Speaker, declining the nomination. aud
gave, as "a reason, that he must attend to the
interests OF the Republican party. and must
ansWcf an anonymous letter in the ITcf
PrsS. lie could not serve the tttc.and so
labUrcd during the whole session ip write
That famous letter. II appeared in Ice G,.e'u
MoHH'oW FREEMAN. one dav after the t,encral
Assembly adjourned. Early in the session,
We said that u leading frcc.Suilrr cast vote
for Lawrence Brancrd for Senator thu. in
scribed, Lawrence Braincrd dauhed over,
and sold to the Wings" We did not wish
to disclose the name of 30 silly voter. In
his famous proclamation, Mr.. Jude,inc, the
uncomfortable, says that he was the man
who deposited that vote '--RutloRd HroH.
Inc bArE LEGISLATIVE OF NERvo>r Tho
Session OF 1893 continued hf,V.s,i DAYS. That
ct lS5l HUiV.fro DAYS. IN 1853. il2 hills
we're introduced into the Senate. and 3O7 in
to the House. In 1851 about "a bill. Wor,
introduced into the Senate. and 90 into the
House The call for the vcas aud nave W.l.
lnad" four times as often last wear a. this
The Committee of Ways and Means reported
tax OF SUc,H cents on the dollar to- defray
the expenses OF government, in 1853. in
1904, tOpri,p, cents on the dollar will be
sufficient, or enc cjgkh less than last ycur.-
Ryt HerrH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

u TnE UNITED States Treasurer state
mcnt shows balance m the Treasury of
s2d 5OO,o geo. How happy such . plethora
in their own Golfers would make some Of tie
trembling governments Of Europe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

sY'UuE Custom iiorsE.-Wc learn from q
statement in the Washington Star, that the
land Tor the site Of the new Custom House b.
be erected in this place, has boor purchased
by the Secretary Of the Traasg1y ct Jol,r y
PovFsor, Esq, The location, W. understand
to he that Of Mr.. PomerYy's former rc,idcur.
at the south east corner Of the Conrt-I pusc
square, The price given wa S7,75". The
pfie"- I'r "a" sites OF seven othcr.of sh2ucw
Cu,tom-houses At New Haven, O7vrgo, san
due. ioicd1, MiiNaGai,, Wheeling, Va.
and =. .caco, range from 81 900 to SO.
Geo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
XXXITI Congress--2nd Session.


Tut SENATE was called to order at half past
j. o'clock, Dee. dth, thirty-sevcn Senators
being present.
Mr.. Atchi$on having written letter re-
signing his post as President of the Senate,
Hon. Lewis Cass, WAS chosen President pro
TEN. for the day.
Mr. Foot presented the credentials Of Law.
renee Braincrd, ,'cnator from Vermont, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
Upham. Mr.. Brainerd appeared and was
sworn.
At ten minutes after two, the Message was
received from the President, by his Secretary
Sidney Webster, and read, and with the ac-
companying documents ordered to be printed
and also 10000 additional colia.
AdicIrurl.
THs IloUsh assembled, 1917 members ,r.e-
ent. Charles :. Lewis, Of Va. Mr. GuIwin.
Of New York, and Mr.. Bri,tow of Ky, wcrc
sworn u, new members
After prayerhy the Chaplain the Speaker
ordered the reading OF the President. Vote
Message IF the River and IInrbor Bill. sent
in on the last day Of the former ..ipn. 1ut
not read for want Of quorun4
MIR. Dawson introduced tho Homestead B!I
il lieu Of the one returned from the senate
last session. Several bills were introduced
After which the President. annual Message
was rc1ci', and read.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

me mRs t5om lake Chlopipa.
ond 2jG fco aJore H..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

No. U-AN ACT makIng PROVISION IlT Tho
suplo-i g'NeinIrtgI.
IS hr By eudcirJ, &c.
sac. |, \ * a. tour .cn cents on the dollar
Is '-r' ssed on the tst OF h. pul's aud raieablc
a.. e OF the inhabitants Of lnls slatc. fur lnu
year one thousand eIgir hundled aud Any four
70 bo paid into tie treasury BY the first day Of
June nest, IN money, cerilfcues, or notes Is
eucd by the treasurer Of the state, or an order
drawn by the county clerks, and approved by
conc, authorities.
2 The SUN Of sixty thousand dollars ],
appropriated Tor the purpose of paying Tho De
brniures OF the lieutenant governor, the senate
and hlnso Of representatives,, the Contingent
expen,es Of the ger"rf. assembly, and such
sa'auts US are pr0y.uad by law, and such .ums
a. are dlTected',o be plid by the treasurer, by
special acts of the Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

3. An net entitled, Gan act in relation to
Actions against towns for injuries on high
ways" approved Nov. %, 1852, is hereby re-
oealed.
I 4. This act shall take effect from lis pass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

.--------. - Prevailing ,,..,,
u. s.R. .1PNprNI y,AS. Winds "e''nc'' water
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

No. 42.--AN ACT to amend sec ton twenty
five II chapter twenty Of the compiled stat
uies. 10 allow school districts TO choose
treasurere.
u IS hereby aacted, 4e.
Src That sec,ion twenty-five Of chap
ter twenty Of the compiled statutes is so
amended that each school district in this state
may choose and have, in addition to the Off
GERS enumerated in said section, a treasurer,
who shall make an annual report to the said
district, Of the amount OF money received by
him. and the manner in which it has been dis
bursed.
50. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, November a. 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08

No GAN ACT relating TO School taxcs.
II is hereby enacted, &c.
Src. |. Section second Of an act entitled
" an act in addition to chapter eghry-onu Of
thu compiled statutes, relating 10 the collection
nf roxns," approved November 1851, shall be
81 amended as to read as FLOWS:
The grand llet to be completed on the tif-
treErh day Of May for the 5ssessnlert Of town
and highway taxes, shall be the llst on which
sii school district aud village taXes voted on
the first day Of March, or nj any time ,hcrca!-
ter within ono year shall be assessed"
Approved Nov 1. IcJI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-08
Approved, Nov. IA, 1854.

No. 81 AN ACT TO punish cruelty 70 ami
mails.
n, hereby enacted, Sc.
SEC. |. Every person vino shall bra. or
torture any horse, OK, or other animal, neither
belonging % himso or not, shall be punished
hy imprisonment III the county lall not NOR"
than one year, or hy fine not exceeding rnc
hundred dollars. or both Of such pun,hmcn's.
in the discretion Of the court.
90 This act sinai take effect from It's pass
aye.
Approved, Nov. :, ISL.