davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

to use. The danger cannot be turned aside
by shutting the eyes against it. The peril is
real one. The war has begun. Slavery
and freedom are now face to face. Freedom
must conquer now or feel its enemy's foot on
its neck for long time to come. Every man
in the free states should realize ths-should
stand with his lons girt, and say liam ready
ready now, ready for my whole lite :-rea-
dy with my vote-ready with all the influence
can use-ready with my money fit is need
cd, and ready with my life blood as my faith
ers were with theirs in 1916, if freedom can
not be made secure without it."
Vermont has never held any doctrine in
consistent with that She made her issue
last year more boldly than ever, if possible,
and she vii! not change it this. She will
never forget it, or 90 contrary to it.--Erce
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

"a The report that the Cholera was in
Kansas, is said to be incorrect. The Missou-
rians have the credit Of originating the re-
port for the purpose Of rctardiny emigration
to that territory from the north.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

eS' The Saybrook Mirror SAYS the endow-
mcnt Of 100000 for the WESLEYAN Universi-
ty-S9",ooo by subscription and $4,000 by
the State-has been filled. Serious fears
were entertained at one time that the effort
to raise the amount would not succeed, but
these fears arc now dispclled.
e. William George, cadet in the Nor
wich Military Academy, was killed while at
accidental discharge OF arihc, which he held
in his hand while climbing a wall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

WRECK OF An ENIGEiNr Suu AND
Loss %. 90" 1Ivr>.-On SATURDAY. Nav
9TH short, before the closing of Ilov,l', =
pa;l. al sensation rrcvailc. by the rccri,,, of
a geographic message from falmouth, an
moan in- lrcalip! >hpwrtck to the west
ward Of t.,a: port. lv an crl;rrant Snir, CONG
ashore on the rocks ot! ST Roche. with so
cn'i"rantS on hoard. AMI that nearly ali the
passengers were drowned. Subsequent tel
c"rai h.c messages received on SATURDAY. eve
nlnG rom Falmouth gayr the following de
tails respecting the loss:
The John. 1t appears. sailed from p.vm-
outh on Thursday afternoon. viii, 2lo emu
grants. for Quebec, and encountered heavy
Iar OF wind from tie northeast to the west
ward Of the Ellv:tonc. and rot closer in to-
wards The land than the ra,':ain was aware
OF, for IL making for the Bla X lca i-hca Hand.
he ran The ship upon dangerous reef of
rocks called the "Nlana,lcS. s'n.tol = >Lor,
di'tan"" from The coa>t. and between /. anna
and Chunkai'> Point (thc extreme eastern
Part OF CornwalD. 1t occurred between ten
and eleven o'clock on Friday night. the wind
blowing heavily at the time, and tremen-
dous sea laShing the coast.
In few minutes she was cot off, Int the
captain found she was fast filling. evidently
havin. stove in her bottom: and as the only
chance of saving life. he ran her ashore,
where she went down within 300 feet from
the coast. The water was shallow. and the
deck was above water. but the tide. which
was two-tlirdS flood, was fast running in, and
would soon cover her M to nearly her main
top. \ great number with the crew took to
the rigging, but the bulk of the unfortunate
passengers were swept OIL the wreck lN
the fearful seas that rolled over. and in
this way it is understood that nearly POO met
with wa,cry grave.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

INTIEI>!lN, FROM .lArAN. - r. 5ri'.},
EarrIVmIr in Nrion-Pt-jcq,,r< or Il,
'os> 4 III, i.7qa}e Dto}.0- We have a,rc,l,
hal INTEL .encc of the Great carthuliak,
which occurred in a." slam! OF Niphon or
The sd of December. whereof, the towns of
Oh">aca and Simo,iv were DESTROYED. aua
lcdo much injured. and the Russian ii::.att
Diana lost We find in the roulr;.5. Il.
H1rre the tollowin" details of the event -
The island of \iyhon. in which Simoda j,
situated, was visited on the 23l December
by severe earthquake. which was most dis
a>trou> in lis effects. The citv Of Oho>aca
one of the largest in the Empire. was com
llctrlv lad in wa>;r. lcLo itself suffered
considerably. hu; iia< since suffered more So
riou>lv from the effect Of an extensive con.
Migration. The town of Smoia on cur arri
val presented complete scene OF dr>o!at;on
and rum -After the shock of the earth
quake the sea commenced building up as it
were along TIE shore, and then rr,.c,lc'i with
great ral!ltv and soon returned with such
increased volume As TO flood the whole towp
to the depth OF six or seven feet. swccDnr
away houses, BRIDES and temples, and 1:!iu.
them up III 4 mass Of ruin
Five times during the day did the sea adj.
vance and rercde in tbs manner. SPREADING
dcSo!a'lon far and wide. The largest Junk ;
IN the harbor were driven from one 10 two
miles above h IA water mark. where we saw
them lying high and dry. About two hun
drcd OF the poor inhabitants lost their lives
by the ovcrilow-thc remainder SAVING them
selves by fleeing to the mountains with which
the town is surrounded
The frIGate which was lost in the midst of
this shocking catastrophe, had on board the
Wee admiral l'utiatin. engaged at the time
IN completing the treaty between Russia and
Japan. She was at anchor in the Port OF
Slmoda. From the moment of the frs. shock
OF earthquake the sea exhibited such a move.
mcnt OF cddyIng and whirlnc, that in less
than thirty minutes the ship biroucttcd round
herself more than 40 times, swapping and
twisting all the chains holding her Tho
motion was so rapid that no one on board
could keep on his legs. and all were seized
with vertigo. When the sea retired, the fro
ate' winch drew twcrty-Onc feet of water.
was left in eight feet Of water only. On it's
return, the sea rose to the height of five faith
oms above ITS ordinary level, and in AGAIN rc-
tlring 1t LETT the frigate in less than four foot
OF water, so that the anchor stocks were Wis.
aote' The agitation of the bottom of the sea
was so great at the time. that the Dian,
though only in four feet of water. WAS
borne to great distance The officer believed
mat the port was about to become the mouth
Oh a submarine volcano ready to cnsulf them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02
THE GREAT QUESTION.

The political questions arising from the cx
istcncc Of slavery in our country are NOR,
important than anv others which can he nam
cd. 1t is idle to DENY this The whole nation
feels it to be 50. The subject is in ever,
mans thoughts, AMI the reason is obvious
No topic which concerns The whole country
or any considerable part of it, can be discuss
c'l, without It's Icing toun'. that slavery ha,
something to do with it. Talk of the acri
culture, the manufactures, or the commerce
Of the country. and slavery at once comes
forward to join in the conversational tar
ifs, direct taxation, public lands. the influx
OF foreigners or the emigration ofour citizens
from one part ofthc union to the other and sla-
very must not I've overlooked Speak alou,
our armies ard navics and their oiliccrs,-a-
bout secretaries and foreign ministers, abou.
Judges an1 commissioners, about territories
and territorial governors, ard it is the same.
Name arrcs;dential candidate or congress
man, and slavery speaks in an instant. and
shows lively interest in the matter Gath
err national or state convention, and slave
nv always takes seat, and claims right to
speak and to act.
Not only has it come to he ever present in
this way, but its bearing has changed, and its
power has grown to an appalling degree
Scventy-fivc years ago, for the most part, it
wore submissive look, it spoke with batcd
breath, it asked for compassionate was going
the way of all the earth very soon, it wished
only to die quietly, within its prescribed
bounds,-it prayed only that its Pickering
candle Of life might not re rudcly blown out,
but allowed to waste itself peaceablv in its
socket. A little ashes and light puff of
smoke would soon tell the world that its srir-
it was gone from this land of liberty for ev-
err. Now it shows defiance in its hi,leous
countenance. Oaths, blasphcmics and threats
are poured out Of its loathsomc mouth inccs-
sanity. Its hands, so suprliant once are now
filed with bowie knives and six.shootcrs.-
Like other despotisms,i iorbids any questions
Of its powers. 1t tramplcs on laws and COM
pacts, it breaks down the bars which itself
had sworn should foreverprcvcnt its progress,
it threatens death to those who shall sneak
and act for freedom The nations treasure.
officers and armies arc at its disposal. Ma
tional officers Of high rank plan for mobs to
carry out its ferocious schemes against Law
and liberty, and raise money to pay the pi-
ratical scoundrels who arc engaged to over
power all who stand in its way.
The talk of ignoring A"r,ry as a national
matter is absurd too absurd for sane persons
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
Cnawed bv influence. and unbribei bv gain
Here patriot Trath her glorious prccepts draw,
Pledged To Religion. Liberty, and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

EIrCTI"N IN MA~~tCHr>rrrS.- ro-
ting on the propositions To revise The cons.i-
tn'''n o; Massachusetts took place on the 23l.
iaN propositions were making The person
HAVING The i.'"he~' number OF votes plurality
tor evil officers. tie elected making the an
NAL election Of Governor. Lieut.. Govc-na-.
senator's and Representatives on the Tues
!ly after The first Monday in November -
choice o: the Governors Council hr III, reo-
pie annual election Of the Secretary. Treas
urtr al! Receiver General. An,iitor AMI A.
torncv Gencra!-imp osine taxes for the s~7-
port Of Scctarian schools-election tv thence
pie OF Sheril>, Registers of rfolat,, I e1..1!s-
>ioncrs of Insolvency. Clerks c. C7sr.> AMI
District. = Tic amendments aIp'ar Il layr
been carried The vote is Il -.it os,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02


Commissioner for the County Of Washington,
under the act entitled can act to prevent
traffic in Intoxicating liquors for the purpose
of drinking" has presented the following
among other Rules to he observed bv the
Town A. gents in the several towns in the
county.
1. No liquor is to be sold to individuals
who reside out of the town in which the n
gent resides, unless by special permission of
the Commissioner.
This rule was demanded perhaps, when
the law first went into operation, for then
agents were not sufficiently acquainted will,
persons in the habit Of drinking liquor toe
freely, to avoid occasional imposition; but
at this period: they must be familiar with the
habits of such, and more liberal course, in
some instances, would We of great conven.
ierce to many people. The agents are often
located in villages where people from nci"h-
boring towns, transact their business. In
such instances, it would bc an accOmmoda
ton to allow the agent to supply them
There are other cases where the agency in
one town is located nearer to many resident:
Of an adjacent town than is the one in the
town where they reside. Here too an arbi
tary rule interfrrcs with the convenience of
the people. \ gents. no doubt, l,v propc,
representation, could obtain liberty of Com
mi>sioncr> to accommodate the people in all
such cases, and they would do well 70 dc
SO.
FIEES.--Thcrc have been several fires IN
this region during the last week. Mr. j. NJ
Miles lost about 100 cords OF wood on the
John CuShlnan farm last Sabbath In Kr.
hy and Bradley Vale there were several FIRE.
about the same time. In some instances j,
ran over fields Of grain. and so damaged them
as to make it necessary to seed them again
EARLY FErIT.-ME gardner FoEp
an experienced gardener, and resident of
our Village. informs us tha: he had cucum
bcrS fit for the tah.c the 2Gth of April, and
since that time, We should Judge from the
looks Of his beds, his supply mus: have bee,
generous. He also has >1u,>hr> in full, bloom
an! some other vegetables in a similar alvan
cc,l stage of maturity. lie has obtain
ed these early vegetable, by protecting then
with glass.
M"NTErAI. RAILROAD The annua
meeting Of this corporation was holden a
Meredith Bridge the 2Sth ut. Nothing of
importance tran>pircd at he meeting cxccp
the election of directors Josiah Quincy
Humnev: Ira Gooda!l. Bath: James NJ
Wilton, Hollcrncss; Geo H. Chandler, Con
cord; Holmes Ilncklcv Boston John T
Coffin, Meredith: q. ID. Ashley, Boston
were elected Directors.
BANK OF CALEnoHIA-Th Directors Of
Ibis Ban. have concluded ~ rebuild thci
Bank House imme,!,i; atcly. The new build
inv is 70 tie of wool. The varlt, Of granite
escaped unframed hv the FIRE 1t was ~rarcc
~ warmed inside. 1t proved a safe indeed
Measures are hcin" taken 70 build a new
tavern house upon the location of the one de-
Strovcd. 1t is to he done Nv a company.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

g The Herald says that in Rutland and
vicinity, a much larger quantity OF corn has
been planted. and grain sown, that usual
One farmer in Rutland has planted so acres
of corn this Spring.
New SCHOOL.-We learn that the Rev.
John Dudley, late of Danvillc, has opened a
School for boys. at Orange, Connecticut
Bows between the ages of seven and twelve
wears, are received into the School. The
Summer term commences the second Wcdnes-
day in June.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

a T"UCuING INcinrxr.-A soam7r -.bc
fleet before Sehistopol. whose .lnilr lir,, 4.
fo!rerro. n This county. was ordered on shore
Tor The purpose of assisting in hurv,r, The
slam who fell in a late alta K of the Rr,,;ars
on the British batteries: and almo,; tie fir,
person he met with. on landing. was one Of
his brothers. Of whose presence in ~. ;','tho
was not before informed. ana hll been -
verciv wounded in the l1:c cn1l.ement. rr7m.
him he learnt thu. his two o-hc- brothers
were all serving in The Naval E~i-lie -.
shore; al. with lin h. ,cma:uc,l "a :. ~
lam expire. IL then proceeded ca .ilr ,lG'y
Tor which he hal ,anl-t. AMI soon IL over
ed the bodies his other brn,hrr- va h1i
been Killed in the battle liz I.4.,n-> max
he imagined. as he assisted in la,lu-: these
three brothers OF his own. side " SIDE, IN one
crave ort,,~,V i'a.,;' an -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

SUDDEN DEArH.-Thc Rev. Stephen
Morse, Of Thetfocl, died suddenly on the
22d uIt. lie had not enjoyed good health for
several years past, and had not been quite so
we'll this Spring, yet had been able to attend
to some business. On the day of his death
he became suddenly worse, and a physician
was called. lie lived but half an hour after
the arrival Of the physician. lie was 81 years
Of age.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

DErxkrxG FROM TIRE OrGrx,I PACK
AGE.-Thc first case of carving CIT the pro
visions @. the rrohilitorr law cane NJ t''-
terlav afternoon \ workman near the t'oi
of Dev-s.rcct with The aid of cimtl-t'ook
drink from all original packaSr. but finding
1t rather >tron yer than he had been a'tns-
toned 10 drink. he attempted II dilute !: =:
falling into the dock. from which h. was n
ken bv the bv>tanlcrS and honorcl with
ride in coal cart 10 his lol-in-S. NJ ceie-
hra.el CITY institutions. between Centre anc
Elm-S:-cetS. !. Mirror.
PnwrrFtI MACHINE. - Thomas Blanch
ard of Boston. has invented a machine for
bending ship timber, 10y which straight
piece of white oak timber. ten or twelve tee.
in length and thirteen and one halt ir.hes
souare. can he reduced TO the form OF 'he
mos, regular ships knee ofthc largest sac !.
has been tested before a large company OK EN-
incnt persons. The time occupied IT. tie pro-
cess eleven inmates.
EY- In Washington, the X. ~ Nnni''i''l
ticket has Eve doctors on IT. and the l'tin'-
cratic. ticket a similar number. ~ that h''-
Their party can say with Macbeth
"Ii.cw ,l.,-ic % IA. ~. l.. ..e!., Cd: e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

K h" -1'r'.> SAYS that Michael pimar
i'''iv deserted his wife, and, after ha,in,
spent 500 of her o"n earnings. took the
balance : -" more. with him. Look oyt .nr
the s'amn.
Hr"Nrn I" prArII.-A ij',r son Of Mr.
James kingston. of rrocto~<y;ir. was oNa!-
~ burned. last w,ch. hv It's clothes takinr
fire that i; dIcd IN a lew hours Mat, hes had
accidentally been !,:: within Is reach.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

\ Lucky E<,Arr.- The C.. T. Andrews
named in the annexed paragraph is son of
Col. Solomon Andrews. late resident of this
village. We learn that he las nearly re-
covered from his in iuric> In falling I2j fee.
he struck twice upon projections Of the noun
tam. His escape with lie is wonderful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02

York Sls9; in Pennsylvania SIP: in Viz.
yinia Slj2. In Illinois and other Western
States. although the aggregate intrinsic value
is far greater. the cash value is far less. Bv
referring to the compendium of the census.
any one can find the materials tor the same
calculations as to all the States. - .Nuti,nui
intelligence.
ALMOST A FIGmT.-Wc learn that two
professors Of pugiistic science, one from n.
York and the other from Boston, accompanied
by large Iarty Of their hackers and friends.
zane by the Portland train to the boundary.
on the line Of the &. T. Railway, Yesterday.
(ruesday) with the intention of having a
fight in Canada. The preliminaries were set
lied and the con'batants hal "pccled" for the
fight, when Mr.. Sheriff Bowen Of Sher-
brooke, accompanied by High Constable
Clark and posse Of special constabIes. an.
Elsar.d on the ground anil spoilt their fun
The city bhoys were not a little astonished
10 mud 50 prompt check up in the woods of
tanada. ut last adviccs they were solacinq
themselves with bad whiskey and sundrv
games OF chance.-Orlcdns 60. (;u-.re
GREAT TIME.-Wc learn that Enom N,tL.
ing, horse bred by Mr.. Timothy Vim, of
Derby Line in match with Chicago Jack
on the Cambridge course ! ,st week, trotted a
mile IN two minutes and thrty.seven and
half seconds Only two seconds and halt
less than the best time on record. A gray
maze from Vermont recently trotted mile to
30ols. Wagon, on Long Island track, in
?'3l. Vermont horses are looking up.-!Nan-
s'eGd J9uruqL
"a ttey have had Fast in Alabama, TO
pray for the political intatuation prevailing
1t The North. y" The people, however, paid
but little attention to the Governors prccla.
'ra''on and the clercymrn preached to empty
Jews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
TIVE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Mr. KENNEDY of Roxbury has discovered IN one Of our
pasture remedy mat cures EsLhl I'D %
He has tied Ia eleven hgsced e'ss and never
except in two caes both thunder hunor de nA noT % ms
possession hundred certificates Of its value AL wthn
I've Loite are warranted to cure nursnrsors mouth
One three bottles vii the wort kid o. ppes on mo
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of bles
Two bottles warranted 10 core the wofst eankef N INC
Yee 10 ye bottles are warranted the Of
0ne o. two bottles are warranted all humor in ne
Two bottles are warranted running Of the ears and
-Four o. * bottles are warranted corrupt and running
one bottle viii cure sesly erup,ions of The skin ,
three bottles warranted 70 cure the worst case OF
Two or three bottles are warranted the most desperate
Thse 70 four bottles ar, vaArted saltrheum
Five esh, bottles win care the wo case % ci Jus
feet cure i. warranted when the above quantity taken
Nothing looks improbable 70 those who haye n VAN ted
eli The wonesu medicines Of the day thai conuos weed
growing the pastures and along old sto5e.wss should ours
hufor There If ~ aus huns nor nAs,
H. sutng cases b1t not yours PedLed over
cts Of II Ia even l. has already done of TIE great
est cures Done in MAJ ,ehusets gave IL 70 children
wear DID, old people Of sky have seen poor puy woy
looking children whoe hesh wa oft and aa0by restored u
psIfec, Of health by che bottle -,
~ those who are subject SICK headacbe one bottle val
always cure H. IL gives gres, relief IN cetarrh and clzrae
who have taken have b.ep o9ye F year.. ani have
asv b Eere there ny arrangement Of the functions Of
nature y cause very singular feAn BAT yon must hot Pe
alarmed; they away oappesr from fur days % week
There never bad oI IT, the contrary ~nen thai
Zee ing /. zone ycu viii feel yourself Ike person
he Of the eucoulHns u u that ever
MsnaiseruTsd BY DONALD KENNEDY, No. 10 waTsu-st
Roxfury, Mas fnce II. - -.
wholesale Agents for Newf0rk: G. Y. CLICkEsEhG To-,
No 81 Bsrrav-s,; CHARLES H. RING, No ~ Br3stwayj
A. B. D. SANDS, No IA Wiilis5a,.t; MASH SOhdh
ROP No. 100 Greeuteh-t scHIEF FELIS, BROS Co.
10 u Eianist; BOYD PAUL, Csembersst w Ellis Co.
IFS Frsnkhu; McKIssOS, RoBBIssk Coz Noito Ma en-
lane; HAVILAND HlRRAL RISLk1, MIr,n,-ti
WARD CLOSE 4 Co. NsideB-laHei Ars. IA 70 bfoonyhi
and ~ ale AZ ret. ~ al respectable Drusss Throughout no
LINN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
An ELEPHANTS FRATERNAL FEELING
And AFFECTION
From The RsGaLo Dsmoeraes.

While n wagon drawn by several elephants WINS
passing our office yesterday, the following story was
told, which vouch for as true;
town Hefkimer County. When the cayalcade left
town II passed over bridge which the road crossed,
leaving two elephants to bring up the rear. These
were driven 10 the bridge, but with the known sagscly
of tie race they refused 10 The water OF The
creek which flows through gorge in the slate lorna
tion presenting at that point banks of precipifous
character and thirty feet N hight was low, ana Dy
taking a cOnrse across corn-neld lor,i couh DE
reached But the proprietor of the confeld refused TO
allow his property to be 80 used except ON the pay
ment of an exorbfGnt sum- and this the agent OF me
meuageric refused 10 submit TO- Accordingly the eie-
plants were again driven to the bridge, and AGAIN they
refused TO attempt the crossing. They would Try the
structure with their great feet, feel cautiously along
tie plank with their proboscai fingers, out eacn o
would recoil from making the dangerous experiment.
At last, however, goaded by the sharp, IRON insnu-
ment Of the keeper and accust0med 70 oos.oeneo
thew rushed on with scream half Of agony hall OF
anger The result showed the prudent pre<ence Oh
the moor animals TO have been correct; the bridge
broke and went crashing TO the bottom OF he gorge
carrying with il both the monrirons beasts. ohe OF
them struck upon its tusk and shoulder breaking me
former and very badly njuring the latter; the other
was strangely enough, unhurt Now was shown the
most singular and remarkable conduct on the part oil
the brute which had escaped ia coInrade iay there,
an exiempore bed being provided for is comfort,
while 10 temptation no stratagem was Sufficient TO IN
duce The otlcr 10 leave and proceed with the main
portion Of the caravan which finally weat on, leaving
the wounded beast and lis companion under the charge
Of their keeper
Day after dag the suffering creature lay there, rap
idly telling and unable 10 move AT the end Of three
weeks the water in the creek commenced risiDg ana
there was danger IL would overflow and drown me
dsabIed epbsDt The keeper desired, therefore, TO
get it ~ and make i walk far as barn near oy
where would he out Of danger and could Dc De,.e
cared for But il would not sur. He coaxed, "he'asa
and scolded but all to no purpose AT last enraged,
he seized pchork and was about pnsI wsac lag
The tork from his hand broke IL In fragments, and
fang tie pieces from it; then with eyes giaring and
every evidence Of rage IN IFS manner, stood over IFS
des5seJess and wounded friend II daring the keeper
20 anuroaeh which the was not 20 green rs to do
aoein with cruel purpose
rims the injured animal lay there until died.
When setsfed that il could no longer bc Of service,
the other quietly followed tie keeper away from the
sEot and showed no desire to return. II this wac
not reas0ning mingled with an affection some men
might pattern after, we should Ike to know what TO
call Il