davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

annANtnNa.n Aa fha HHamHHrNN HLAH III. H.FHAHaA
L.J nl.. q. a,
"S"o u" W ~ %
was made 10 u'e DEAN OF Zen HARRISON
and Gen Taylor d wee Presidents
acting under them were required 10 take
The Presidential oa'h before entering upon
nc dn.ies OF that hlgh oIhee, no'wllh-
SANDING 'hey h'a taken an oa'n as ice
president.
Another instance was referred 10. occur
ing IN The case OF the death Of DeNt
Chn'on' OF New ioT&' when Lieutenant
Gov iompSils was required 10 take ue
oath OF the Governors office before ne
could enter upon is ou'ies. 1t WIS con-
.e''''u 'n"' me same fuIo wa' applieaoie
III 1''S case
A"IS we" OIL TIC SUBJECT was opposed
.oy =. w I'er'e oil Nebraska CEy' U.
W. h'''i'.er an" d. winchester WHO
COMMENDED 'ha' uie cases were not anala-
g'"s' ana u'a' TIE o'lh taNen as secretary
4"a'''eo MIN Tor 'io Contingency mat has
~''S'"'
MaaLaJaf ri.sl
=, - ..-.;. -
w.-o L.zLt =. I;zL, a.. -
,.bioh 40 h.l ,.,.L..
,s,or.d or It,.
W. are p,a.r tho r.o.,,t.
,coJi,, Lr;.r =, -,,L;sL
7, ..id d., - Il.
On IN HI, did,, d.. -. uu ua..,L
do, c,orub T., o%n,i,. hon D., dsra,
and III. Go,or,or ,,nu, u.u.bi.-
.x :, II, r,-o- =, H., - ,,,5.uoaL
70 n,Lo DO 5.fai.u
A o.r,.i, o-.-,;e,,,. ,,l, go, 49,,
o~;r,rl,,o5 49, d. $1,000
,o,rer, of7co,,.a RI,,r. u,LiaI m.s
sions3 IN srT.io,, rrrL.r, T., f,-,.. -,
- III l.nIL~
,.,,a,ir,. r,h,i, ,.bi,Lh ad ..,.JLLh.I
+, ,b,, dis,,;o,
w. r.,d =, a.. ca nj -, WI,
,.u,iu -, ...--I ri y,
Gcrl,v und.r ,vb;oL III. .u,bor or ,L.,
RooL l.b,r.d b.. L.o, - ~.
ExcelIcrcv-b has found ~, how ~ ami,
he number to n,s v,,,s
Such was tho rrocess Lr ,yb;,h Tho
Of popula i'm ,ya, sprnlisl +, tb,,
listrict-and also IN Burt and D,lge copn-
.ie, Tb. officer Win tooL the cen.,s in
DoJ,e cr,,tv ,,rolled ,rr,h.rs T., tho
,rog.shn,S of C@ouncil RI, n. ci,v The
Omaha district was supplisd IN t6e same
On tbe other hand. ccnsp, officers IN
he south sid. Of tn, Platte w.rs ~reorirea.
o cut short their returns. so that no,wilb-
standing ihey had the greatest amount Of
DopulatIon-lhe maioriry Of the repre,en-
.u,iyes should be frsm IN. North side.
In conclusion. Mr.. NJ. said lbat the
Governor had made known his intention
Withhold his certificate Of election 10 the
Council, AMI that it had been iprimated.
hat this intention might be withdrawn if
le would condescenJ 10 humble himself.
'oi0re lbs LHceIIency' and agree 10 sus-
am his administration. WAS glSO in
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

Tar Nav GoyERsoR.--h e rejoice in
he appointment Of Mark w. lard 10
the office Of Chief Magistrate Of Nebras-
ka. We trust he is an honest man and
will take sides with the people, when
their wishes are made known, and not seek
10 carry out the plan TO circunyent and
defeat them, that has been undertaken by
the ".4efing Governor"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

CROWDED OuT.-Naluable commune
cations have been crowded ont 10 make
room for tie proceedings Of the meeting.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

ONE grain Of musk will perfume a com
monsized room for a number Of years,
any sensible loss Of power.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

II Upward Of one million gallons Of
common whiskcy have recently been ship
ped for France, 10 be treated chemically in
that country, and then re.shipped hither
as Conguine brandy Of the best brands.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
ENQUIRIES AMI ANSWERS.

Extracts from a private letter address
ed TO an intimate friend Of ours. by whom
it has been handed us For publication aud
reply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
FOREIGN DIcTATIoN.

The "Cnfsea,' newspaper published in New
York, and formerly edited by John Mitchell, may,
without violent presumption, be considered as the
organ Of the Irish population of that city II no,
Of the whole country. II u,ters its mandates as
one speaking with authority and its dcta are obey
ed by the prcjudiccd cohorts who acknowledge it,
allegiance
In a recent number Of the above Journal an arti-
Gle appeared in which the editor INDUCED In very
severe structures upon the course Of Gov Gardner,
Of Massachusetts,, in di-bandng the the military
companies in that State which were composed Of
foreigners From that article we clip the following
paragraphs
"For every musket given in to the State Armory.
LET thrce he purchased iorthaiih, let independent
companies he iormed thrice as numerous as the dis
banded corps-there are no arms acts here yet
and LEI every foreigner be drilled and trained and
have his arms always ready. For you may he very
sure, thavng some experience in tlat matter, that
those Who begin by disarrning you, mean to do you
mischief
BE careful not 10 truckle in the smallest rarticu-
lar to American prcjudices. Yield not single lot
Of your own; for you have as good right 10 your
prgndices rs they. DO not, by any means, suffer
Gardners Bible 1.-THE Protestant Bibel to ie thrus,
down your threats. Do not abandon your pest, or
Ienouuee your functions, as citizens as soldiers
but resort 10 the last and highest tribunal Of
law open 10 you; keep the peace; attempt no de
monsira,ions;' discourage drunkenness, and stand
to your arms
Such are the commands of the acknowledged
champion Of Irishisn in this country. Discard
hs Bitie and sseurenrms. is, in effect the language
Of this truculeut foreigner; and it i addressed to
mass Of uneducaiei, prejudeei, prostitution hu-
manity, who under the most solemn obligations
to power not known to our constitution, nor re-
cognised BY cur laws.
II such advice is TO govern those who are protest
81 ~ our laws, aHi IL sssh il 70 30 lie conduct Of
those who assume to be the leaders OF the foreign
population Of this country is ii not high time for
American eiti1ens--those whose every tie binds
them TO the land Of their birth, and whose every
interest is interviewer with the perInsnency Of its
instituticus-to protect themselves from this IN
warrAntahe attempt TO subvert our nationality and
10 introduce the rule Of despotism:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
QUALIFICATIONS FOR VOTING.

In the colonies aud under the constitutions and
statutes u many Of the older States certain nroD.
erty qualifications were deemed Indispensable
accompaniment to the right OF Suffrage. 1t WINS then
argued that the possession Of property gave its ho-
der more interest in the character Of legislation in
asInueh as he had the most at stake. The doctrine
was never, we believe, carried out to its ultimate
butiegitimate results. that man could east num-
Der oil votes proporoned to the property he had In
heriied or accumulated. But these notions have
peen mostly exploded.
Inc ueory oil our government that is generally
aesep'eu' is mat 1t "a representation Of men, Of
ei''1ens' OF equals Tins change has been wrought
'ne results enec'ed py the labors Of enlightened
''s,'i'n' ana STIMULATED py the action of thenew-
" S'a''S' Who' % sven Their numbers by immgrA-
ton have opened their ballot-bOHes to all residents
IN accordance with the above theory every native
born citizen Of requisite age and not disqualified by
nus own ae's' ana every man Of foreign birth to
wh0m we may impar' that right, is in most or all
v :, '+s s NY s'A'ss a'i0Neu % vote.
~ 'o''0Wins gu. correct principle avery impor-
w s,',r'". As1 D'sn fs'' Out Of sight The exer-
=, 'ss's p0eei pfs-supposes intelligence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

We heard Of friend, few days since who wa.
unplcasanty exercised by the contents Of a selected
article In our first number. From the ability with
which said article was written, the place It occupied
IN the paper, and from internal evidence we had
supposed no one would be led into the belief that
we wrote H. But, alas for human calculations, its
paternity was charged by the aforesaid friend to US,
and he intends holding responsible for its senti-
ments.
Another kind friend complains that the PnGSIx
Is the advocate Of "silyer grey IIunkerisn" Upon
what grounds this complaint is based we are at a
loss to ccncci,ei certainly not upon anything that
has appeared in our columns.
Still another fears that rum" is to be the con-
trolling element in management Of this journal,
and that whatever Of influence our opinions may
exert will be unfsrorable 20 temperance.
Various other complaints have been made. and
new ones, we doubt not, will be invented by those
who are disposed to look with dissatisfaction upon
our undertaking. We have not the time, nor Is IL
worth our while, 10 occupy much space in noticing
such complaints Wedo not expect to suit all tastes
nor would we Il We could confnc our attention to
those subjects upon which there is no difference Of
opinion The race Of grumblers is not yet extinct,
and we sec no good reason why we should specially
direct our efforts to the fastening Of that good time
when like Othello, they can exclai, our ''occupa-
tons gone" II they are 80 persers ms not to be
willing to be convinced Of error, Why let them
grumbc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

A DourLE BE..s-tvENENT.-- Boston paners
announce the death, on Friday afternoon Of Henry
Rogers formerly Of Worcester, in the sirty-ninfh
year of his age Mr. Rogers, was one Of the Oldest
printers in the State and for many years was Edi-
tor Publisher, and Proprietor of the National n
giS, in Worcester. He was born in New London.
Aug. G, 1886
The very next issue Of the Boston Journal af,er
that which brought Us the account of this death
announced that Of his Oldes, son, Henry Rogers, Jr
the senior partner of the firm Of Henry and Charles
o. Rogers, the publishers and proprietOrs of that
paper. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
MASSACHUSETTS, I.IoUop Low

New Liquor Law was presented in the
Massachusetts Senate on Friday last from the
special committee to whom was referred as tnnch
OF the Governors address as related TO temper
ance. 1t is in substance the same as tho one
recommended to the committee by the State
Temperance committee.
Inc most Important change from the present
law is that it atiixes Imprisonment as well as a
fine as the penalty for violation of the law piy-
ing from twenty to thirty days for the iirs, of
fence, thirty To sixty for the second, and from
three 10 six months for the third Clerks or SER
wants are made equally liable with the princnal
The above is for sellers. Manufacturers in yio-
lation Of the law are, as common sellers. 10 nav
$50 and costs, and have from three TO six
months imprisonment for the first offence for
the second offence 5000 and costs, and six months
imprisonment, and for the third, $500 and costs
and twelve months imprisonment. fas
There are provisions in tho bin Furnishing
eSpressmen and railroads for CARRYING Iiouor
sold 10 violation of the act allowing wives
children, &C., Of persons in The habitnl use of
liquor to recover damages of those sellinu',o
such persons after due notice making the party
selling the liquor equally liable with the intox-
icaied man who commits damages while intoxi-
Gated disseminating prosecutions against drink
ards If they will tell where they got their
liquor and reducing their number Of ctanpIain,s
from three TO two. The seizure clause i, re-
tanned, which is said to have been drawn up
under the supervision of eight lawyers, and Is
supposed to be constitutional ssr
One clause requires bonds from any person
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

"Now, for tho last week, thc accounts from tho
Crmea have been OF a most distressing nature; our
men have in some in some instances been found
dcnd frozen ON their posts and no lcss than three
officers have died from nlifocation IN their tents
from the fnines Of charcoal, lighted in the hope 70
keep The tent warm. Disease Is on the Increase
Seven hundred week 20 TO the hospital, aud in a
few weeks, at this rate, the English army will have
melted away like snow.
For The last week the Times has been bringing
oil It's heaviest guns " bear against the ministry
II accuses the Duke Of Newcastle and Sidney Her
bert Of neglect--want Of foresight or incompetenoy
challenges the fitness Of Lord Raglan to command
and these articles, in addition to the prisaie letters
from the Crimea, have created such sensation that
IL was clear the ministry could not stand the storm
The want Of organization Is such in the CrInea that
The wharf at Dalakafa IL positively adcn with hnts
clothes, provisions, &C., but there ia no one 20 re-
ceiye them or convey them to the camp, IL is o
positive fact that some vessels aden with articles
for the troops have returned to England with their
cargoes. because they did not ind any person off,
cially authorized to receive tliem.'
LArEn.-1he .fsia steamship, at Halifax. brings
a weeks later news from Europe. The events in
Parliament and at Windsor were quite stirring
On Monday. Goth ult., Mr. Boobucks niotion OF in
qury in the Commons, after speeches from Mr. Dis
rael and others, was adopted by the strong vote
agoinst the Government of 805 to las, aud here
upon he Ministry resigned. On Tuesday the
Queen sent for Lord Derby, the leader of the Con-
servative or Tory Opposition. The next day he re-
ceiyed commands to form new ministry bu., up
to the sailing Of the steamer, had been unable to
effect that object
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
LATER FROM EuRopE.

The steamer Alaatie, from Liverpool Jan. 9th,
arrived at New York, Friday morning with one
weeks later intelligence from Europe.
The most important intelligence by this arrival
is the news from England. Lord John Russell has
resigned his office as President Of the Council, and
other changes, amounting to q total disruption Of
the Cabinet, we talked Of. Lord Johns resignation
was the result, ostensibly, Of motion made in the
House of Commons, by member of the opposition.
for On inquiry into the manner in which the war
had been conducted on the part Of the Government.
From the remarks Of the ex-minister il would seem
that he has not coincided with the Premier in all
the measures connected with the Russian campaipn.
nor has he given hearty sanction to the manner
IN which the war has been conducted. In the House
Of Lords, Lord Lyndhurst, a venerable ex-Lord
Chancellor now over 80 years Of age, has encour-
aged the opposition to the Cabinet by giving notice
thato the End of February he win move a reso-
luton OF impeachment against the ministers. ssr.
The condition Of affairs in the orimea remains
unchanged. The English troops are suffering from
the weather, climate, &C.. and they are in a most
deplorabe state Of ineficicncy, The 7Yass and
other London papers denounos the management Of
the War Department in no measured terms. A
London Correspondent Of the N. Y Herald says
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
TIE DOUBLE pApY OF LANCASTER

We stated a few DAYS since tb,t , ,r.,,s
case Of malformation had occnred a, T,,oas,or
in this State. and promised ! more IN Josa.;l
ton of tie curious production ,,h;oh no Lo,l,
to gain at the hands of some Of onr TooJ;ca,
friends As thew however from so,,o 49,,
or other. do NOT incline IN 10 q ra h...
several Of them under cross cvan;n,,;a. ~,
intend to embody in our own lanoyaoe VIA, we
have learned Our friend. Prof r NJ
shall. of The Medical cnlleaa 81 otio w
perl,aps others of tho ci,v haso a.. ,n anD
low. which is ,y;,hou, AL, ~. ~ f'"D.
remarkable f,s,ts or na,nra s"s '. 'e '"os'
or recorded In i,;,,orx ~ Tsr. ~ es'e''ee'
of the Western Lancet, published in This civ
will contain. as we are Informed n e,n sc;oa'
fife description of The wanda
From ,be lowe, ex,ern;,, oc IL. -
-vbere the ;nnc,iou or IL 49, 1I;- ~. oy"e
place-upward,. there are ,he nnu'ar1 ~ :,
Two periect and we'll deyolonoJ 80. pA''s VI
hands two mir. If am. ,ro -
aches two bear,, ,,ro ~. ,nIs' wv 'o'n-
Ivors F,om ,ha $500 r-" ~ 'unss, anu TWO
bIend;on ~ a., 49, po'". uo"""s'us' t'e
more and more in,ima;" '" "%,n '";o ono becomes
Dsrtsc, a,i rou,Io'o m, a";, y seems Amos,
Inc lower dreams are i orn,"'o .s." qnu az
tennini and Tho las NO. e Wv" s9,'''"pn
Of ons and ,he Id H. Scs W ~ ''e r's'" neg
s,and;na 4 ~ a-" ~ y ~ o'ps' orc PA','
o,ber and ~ ,hp -. rs'"y" 'slasl'e 70 e01n
he rsar hosoyas s ,la :" ''''; ,'s'"'yi ~
there heinz ,,vo ,yI, Az lu,o, ? ~ pet'ee''
mating 10 aseparaie os cocevgis; and, what i
peculiarly s,range Tho ~ 4 s1' 80 %
ted at the hip joints, are thrown backwards and
upwards, and Joined together are fund NASSAU,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

MiSisrTR TO srHS.-Hon John c. Breckenridge
who was recently appointed Minister to Spain in
place Of Pierre soule, resiguei, has declined the
appointment on account Of the health Of his wife.
The President has since appointed Hon. Augustus
Cesar Dodge, Senator from Iowa, and the one
whose reelection was recently defeated by the Iowa
Legislature. 1t seems that the doughi,ces who
have been rejected by their constituents are to be
provided for by Executive clemency. The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York TINES sug-
gess that in the above mission 'the Administration
commenced with King stork Of the Fable and end
ed with King Log
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

ILLISoIs.-lIon Lyman Trumbuli, Free Soil
Democrat and Member elect Of the next House Of
Representatives, was, on Thursday Of last week,
elected United States Senator By the illinois Legs-
lature for six years from the Eth of March next
He will succeed Gen. Shields whose term then ex-
pires The General was candidate for reelection,
but when II was found that his chances were no
where he was dropped by the Democrats, and Gov
Mattesou was run. The vote stood: For Judge
rrumbull, 5li Gov. Mattcsou, a.; Arrly Williams,
Wing, /.
Gen. james Shields has been announced as the
Democratic candidate for Congress from the Eighth
Congressional District, now vacant BY the election
Of Lyman Trumbull 10 the United States SENATE
We should not be surprised at his election as the
District is strongly Democratic and was only ear
ried last fall By the personal popularity Of Judge
Trnmbull.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

GErrIse AIoSa.--We have glanced over, cursori-
y but with interest, the pages Of this work. which
has made It's appearance unheraldcd, with no au-
t'ors name on its title Page, no 'opnons'' Of eli
tors who have been favored with advance sheets -
and, in short, without any external thing to re-
commend it except the imprint "Derby'' on the
cover 1t is 50 unlike any thing else we ever read
that 1t takes US wholly by surprise, but the few
chapters We have read satisfy us that it Is attrac
tive and its motto convnccs us II must he Of good
tendency. That motto is the glorious sentence Of
Milton-'know that 10 be free is the same thing
as to be pous, to be wise, to be temperate and just
to be frugal and absiinent, and lastly, TO be mag
unanimous and brave; 50 to be the opposite Of all
these Is the same as to lie a slave" The work Is
published in two neat volumes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

u The commissioners TO receive subscriptions
to the capital stock Of the Lyndon Bank closed
their session on the 18th inst We learn that two
and fourth times as much stock was subscribed
for as the charter allows. This bank must neces-
sarily commence business under rather unfavorable
circumstances, as by the terms of the charter
the whole amount Of the capital must be
paid In before the bank begins to discount OF
course large part Of the capital must for several
months lie dormant and useless. truAi s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

An oLp BooK.-'rhe Oldest book in the United
States il is said is manuscript Bible in the pos
session Of DR.. witherspoon, of Alabama, written
over a thousand years ago He describes it as fol-
lows THE book is strongly bound in by boards
OF the old English oak, and with thongs, by which
the leaves are also wen bound together The leaves
are entirely made Of parchment. of most superb
Or quality of hneness and smoothness little infstor
to the best SATIN The pages arc all ruled with
great uniiormity and beauty in the old German
text hand and divided off into chapters and verses
The hrst chapter Of every book in the Bible Is
written with a large capital Of inimitabie beauty.
and splendidly Illuminated with rtd blue and blAcl
Inks stu IN vivid colors; and no two of tho capital
letters In the book are precisely alike 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
8. ANACT IN ADDITION TO AN

h'is iADDffD ONlpDIb 81 a. ~ 1909, IN.
TITLED IAN ACT TO INCORPORATE TIL
VILLAGE OF BRATTLEB0R0."
is hereby caarfed By The General Assembly o.
he State q Vermont, as Jollo,es
SIC. T. The balifls Of the corporation o.
the village of Braiieboro, shall have power ic
appoint police officers, not exceeding seven il
number, by writing under their hands, who
shall be qualified by taking the oath Of Office
and causing the said appointment, and the GER
tifcate Of said oath written thereon, 10 be re-
corded by the clerk Of said corporation; which
appointment may be revoked at the pleasure Of
said balifIs such police officers, within the
said village, shall be informing officers, with
all the power Of town grand jurors, shall hold
their Offices from the time Of their appointment
until the Monday Of December then next cnsu-
ing, unless the same shall be previously re-
voked by said bailils and shall be, by virtue
Of such appointment conser,ators of The peace
within the said village, and receive the same
fees as constables under any general law Of this
State, aud such other fees and compensation as
may be fixed by said bailifls. Any such police
officer may serve any criminal process, and up
on view Of any offence committed against the
laws Of this State, or the bylaws Of said cor
poraion may arrest the offender forthwith, and
carry him before come jusiice Of the peace. TO
answer complaint therefor, and The oath Of
SUI" po''.r o"ioel sna'i DC suihcien' evidence
ol sue" "llense TO authorize the said justice to
punish the offender, or recognize such person
"'u s",eY W appear al inc county court 10
a"'e, ~, ''e si'c' ur.oss sucn oa'h shali DC
''s.'''u",'u W ou'ef evidence. Il any police
"Dpe'. 9"'''' "''s' any such ohender' between
s 's" a''u SUNRISE OF upon any sunday or
s'sn a,'.s' a"y Pe'so" 'or oeine 'oenu drunk
No"',y " '""' VI " ""l 'y-'a" o' sa'u cor
Po'a'iv"' Nc may 'e'ai" sucI person III SAFE
, wv vNee.u'"s '"'"'y r'"u' "pu's' al 'ne
u"u " Wn,on 'lme, nc snali DC discharged,
w. p'''l'usy "."e" v''o'o so''c J.sn'e OF
wv 30 ~ ~ 49,, '" '"' ons"cc' any per-
,s ~" W. '"a ,''a n a"y VI 'nu provisions OF
h. - - III -. 9 . ." auv''""' VI any
III 49, po,s''o"' may oe ",'ss'ed oy
ca,,h,,;,L 49, po''.o o'n'e,s a"u Drought
,ho 49,. ~ w; az J"''.o' " 'ne peace lor
-, .,nsc ~, ~ %"S"e' ,o' COM
ps . $3.50 ~" sI'u Poi'ee on'ee' shali
,la 49, ~ - - s-." pam ." oa'n' 10
~, ~ SUI" 9o'l"'auon' ana upon the
''iai OF sneh complaint, shall be a competent
,a 49,, IT,, ~" p'au,' neVo io' DC ~ "ri-
vs., 's' . s ,s,1'' '1p','"' ., suen police OF
~, - ~. o.l' '"e,' &c su.Hr'on' i"r sa'd
. 49,. ".' W." 5''u justice may on such
oh r;s,s'u " g','' " ,'u determine
$50 sa a 49, "',u \, u, sns'i auJudge The
= H., a s.u su''y' nc sn'i' Impose up ,
,s;a % =, s't" ""e a. PROVIDED oy inc act to