davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

MORE ExAsPERATI0S. -" Our men, writes
surgeon connected with the 52d Regiment lndi
ana Volunteers, = nave killed many blood
hounds valued at 500 apiece. These dogs,
kept to hunt runaway negroes were put after
some Of our men, and hence their slaughter
Is it policy to kill an animal 50 valuable to
the Southern gentleman to keep his slaves in
order? viii not such ruthless conduct as this
farther exasperate the South Who can doubt
that by such imprudent acts as these our South
ern brethren are rendered more and more nnan-
uous.- treH'ng Post
This seems TO have heen a clear violation OF
the Constitution These - bloodhound" were
property according 10 Southern laws, and
pretty valuable property, too, being worth 500
each. Tins property has been confscated and
destroyed without Judge on Jury, nd without
any Of the forms OF law Cannot some OF ouI
good " Conservatives who make such an out
rageous clamor gains, amy suggestion 81 confs
eating rebel property. unless the Whole matter
Is referred 10 Southern court and Jury. max,
these +" boodhoUnds tex lor . sermon ol
constitutional law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

Thn Military Commission has commenced ia
L,n, Iist ~ sncl,. ,ronertv
me gnerrilln. cantored prominent citizens Of
HAYWARD county for selling cotton One was
sbot dnod while attempting to escape The re.
mo-, ma;ndor ,y"r ,p' aLon ~ Ms-lssinpi
H. On .no.;.i d;.n,,c, from,
1900 "p'y ~ % ,... hg .,.,sanrrt
'NAaou' ~ 1919 ,., ,,d p.,ragnt
p'S"so' U'",'.an oc,r ,gas naIa K. tb4
T'''i"' ~, ralI rn
''oVA '''' N''''0'
N'"''0
PARIS nv. july 81. le'.erNaJ " parry
two hundred SuHrIl'"s rom boone '0"'J W.
Der Col Bullet, demanded surrender Vt ~
Sterling. ny. On ils Neng Ih'uSou' '"'3 "'
tackled the place an" we're rel N,''o ~ .9' i'h.
0uards'
During theif rfIIehI W. -ue'''oa NFI' -H''
by party under "4Jf htacn'' o' ~.
iment VII" dro'e 'helA "aek 'o""I"" '"' .,""'
where me, We're aSH'u A'u'oAe" " W. IioI''
Guard. me result was complete '"H peue'
tne guerrlilAs losing al men horses 'Isul nag"
killed and - prisoners wounded VuI "'' ""s
three wounded
h2li'yILlL' J5qiy ~ "o ,, a .,l,tr..
p'oc,t "'"''o" y''''I7 Wv ~ t,I.,',,
u 81 b.. tf, ...r,,...1D4 t,il if.,-,
Do''u ,..' I'"'.'' G.,,...,ri..ti, and av,res.
au'.'2i. % ~ ro1i,n H.. noyors Laroo
49, ~, .ho,,. ~, ,r;i ovo-.s,
y - ..,..... t..,l..,.,.. .aciI ...u
a;,. i ;,or,nj;n.. a,s, ann q,5oof
I,il1. .',.,....t tto H.. ,..,,,.r,,
'''1'gi y. q u''',- ~ p','. 'ro
p' '''-' " mad. ~ nna a. G,vcr
;n', hand. in rho ,.,,.,b N, eniov,nent nj tba,r
~ 1875 - ~ M Gast,tu.,n
PI"Ps''5 a,'i ',S'''' .g'.5 .',;.
l,' T'a''o'ia +" ,,r,t,y. i'm, !, [r,e,I i
'''u "'' ~ w. ','o' Ft,,L,
YOU H'lu '',o''
4 " WIZ 10y We ~ '''"'
any attempt on l'f l"I' 70 o'7anI1' " '0I''
Ior 'Hat purpose "ln 'IlS'n'A Pre-, Fi''' ~
e"l, ana 'aerelo'e my 1'"''I'lS'Y .o"'.'''
'''e "'uoi"' y '''' '''.J 10y
1e'.t'u'"e ~ 'A'e"' ~ -. '''''''} '.',,
Nv .ne. anu "''' ,.''H'us w wv P'','' 'D''l.,e
y .''1 o'1''' ~ W.
.i,.r, no.y,Jo ,ar tse .a,1.v Of .1,. ,n,t,to
,ior. XII ia .s,or,r,,a.tb
NSEENyILlt, Mo Jo.y 81. Yesterday Mal
LarI'r "1A l-O mn N ihr i"titU Missouri
neg u'thl' ''l'ht' VA. Ii"',' ""' ~ t"l'N
Po-on, with $50 rehss, aeAr beIIiA27' Wills,
brliingef county aiilus ten and "onnding
many A lotoi horses, guns, E3., were cay
tqred THE brush was e thie6 that . vas IA.
possible 20 ma all thr rebel wounded Inc
rebel, were well mounted ana vel. equipped
We did uot lose a man
CrlcAso, July 81 The Times hAs special
despatchirom Memphis. dated 2S'h. which -lys
late adyIoes from tae south through rebel
sources aIg irp,rtaut
len non cI49 Su1g'a''' auIl' ~ %, hns.ana.
nave Af.Neo "H AopH' "'''ol iu''s .ol'
are On 'elf way t',,. Vo',''''"'' ''e pes' W.
g r, ~ 'hr southern ou'eueIaet ~
lucy mount ''o'i Il" W. '''ii'5 60 a'.0
al, r S't W ~ 'a'.' a,,l, b.. Az,
~ o,,uI',9 ,,p c''J at3 NAM,
l'''I III ..;,L -,
~" ''.S'.'''.' oP'" :" ~ 80 "''"
M W. ' p..,1L! ~ ~, W. ,. r,.i..,.,.
y -, ''7 i''''1' 80 % ooo". -
,''''' 80.
w '''u
CNcNNA1I' july 81. MAJ. braeat = 'hr
Ism NentueAy regiment, "ho was ia pef'ua
ol ~ gutuill4s under l3rM4' overlook thrM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05
FROM THE ARMY OF THE PENINSULA

ldh 'iniNNN WYNN ~ AuTIlsOU IdnullR anu
conversed freely with large numbers Of them
One Of the soldiers said 10 tie General that
he Intended to get well and come back and take
Richmond The General remarked " Then
you will have 60 return very soon.
The rebels apologzed for brlt ging our prs-
oners IN baggage and cattle cars saying their
PASSENGER cars were engaged IN conveying
troops TO Gen. jackson.
The prisoners saw i've trains OF rebel soldiers
going from Petersburgh to Richmond The
rebel camps are about mil and three and IL
hall miles back from James river, they not Xix
the proximity to our gunboats.
The rebels who burned schooner on Friday
evening, also crossed the river above Harrison
Landing and carried Of 800 head oil cattle be-
longing ~ the army Of the Potomac.
There are considerable rebel forces along the
river between City Point aut Richmond also
at or Lear Petersburg They appear TO be NOV
ing the Petersburgh troops North, but we can
obtain 10 proof that they are going beyond
ing Richmond.
Richmond is said to BE 10 good condition.
I Great care wac taken of the cleanliness Of the
streets,
The P1tcFaburgh Express Of the 18th states
Il
teri vessels are on the point Of leaving Mobile
for James river
WASHINGTON, July %. Late Richmond pa
pers contain the proceedings Of the Court OF
Inquiry on Iatnal's destruction OF the Merrl
mae they honorably acquitung him.
tons If tho Cnyarnmo,,t /, Wa.hinoton have
been 20 oreat and radical a. to totnly dissolve
ang bor5s .bich m"m 'p h.r. boon snnnosod 10
higd No to rho NortIorn >atos The ueoplo
ars' r,lIed nrnn n nndnre NJ most extreme dis
'.''..4 -. IN. soo,
'l''' "'u nan "ly spoiii'' ~, Ia ~,
,i,. s"',s '''N " '"' '''
IT, cu...o, T., !. eh,s
80 ~ IN H., s,,do,
P',V' ii''''1A 'r' orsred
" Lor. ,,.,.
IL. .l',,' g.. 49,, sa., RIM. far many
~ I'o5' ,.,..'r.,a &; lll.lla.L.s1 visit =.
y, =" ~ way ''''' ''''''
'". 49,. .,l...r.s
=. 9'''7 60 lazy ~han.n-
~. ,.''''n'I' '',."' ''.9 S..;.. d;,,.,nn
1''' '''u ~ .'''' 'i.,.
f''l
~ y ''' "''""'
rom Harrison LANDING '-' H'''tu' 'SsSeu-
gers state mat Il move OF s.ae "lnu j. NourIyeX
pectod from the army Yesterday Neu NeClei-
Ian issaed orders 70 the amy 'ot every man u"
be ready for action a. a II ment : notice.
1t is thought thai an tack from Jackson
may be expected ut any tine Gen. Mcclellan
is ready, 10 matter from 'uai quarter they a.
proach.
The Elm City brought own from CITY Point
$40 sick and wounded mon prisoners lrom
Richmond, and abouhi remain who are *
= i'G p''t' IL, " 10" my ,e,l ..,L;
of ~" i,,,,'r f'p.a' 'e w
""J -" '"".''
The IneS washington ae'tatcn siy ou'
geons ana others w'o nave reached " ashiils-
ton under the new ME Iof exchange OF priso.
ner' are unanimous " stating that the reoel
Government Sathfng an enormous military
NMauA I.HNHa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

HNRy NJ. BR,DtC, the first man who vol.
unteerod at The meeting here Wednesday even
ing,-altbough Mr., Aver was hardly second be-
hind leaves an excellent situation in the store
of JAMES 6. FRxNcn, and lauering business
prospects, To give himself wholly to hs country
He ia one OF the most intelligent, Industrious
capable, promising young business men Of oui
town. No man ot his age could have had
more to hold him hack from the field, but h,
has manfully, and with the devotion of pa,ri.
otto heart, put all these things behind him until
the dag, whose starry honor is dearer to him
than his own life, ioats in triumph over the
whole land. tie heads the list, and he well de-
serves the honor of that place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

\ Fresh SPECIMEN VI SorrHLaN CnuIA-
TIoN The Richu ond Enquirer Of late date
gives the following recital as a good story, gIec-
fully heading it " Served Them Right
" At Galveston, Texas, an order having been
issued by the Confederate authorities ioy every
family to leave tina, city IL anticipation Of lis
bombardmcnt by the Yankees, ni it being
determined to defend {, ike llcksbargh TO TIC
last, ,Une seven families refused 20 leave Sus.
picOn being excited tie hou-e, OF these seven
families were searched when the Stars and
Stripes were discovered, q ne iotied To the
breeze, should Inc Yankee, take thecltv. The
cord was not long ia DONG o, work All those
VINO were guilty oi his treason We're taken cur
and, upon short shrlit were hung.
1t rs by such terrible vengeance uponall m.l
who nave dared, AZ ;ha SOUTH, 20 exhibit any
devotion 70 the cd iag, ;0a, Uniooism has bee,
crushed out Does i, not teach IA lessen thn
mercy toward those wio commit such acts il
cruelty 10 the nation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05
SOLDIERS on TUE REruRLlc


Henry NJ BRADLEY, llowiAND KNKEiANp.
ALBERT j. AVER, A. j. C'YsToN.
J MONROE CARR, OMRI ATuERToS,
JULIUS SELMA, GuSTAyrS BAILEY
GEo. {. WAsHBrRNE, GEORGE CRoSSETT,
H. NJ PIERCE, louN G. SMITH,
Gro. l.. ABBoTT, GEORGE j. HUmNRp.
GILMAN SroRRs, JOEL l.. DRGgN,
ToruLE CAYEu, l.. NJ WYMAN,
LEWIS HALL, Wa GutNAN,
EDWARD j STICKNEY, JosEPu Woop, JR.,
lloRArIo TArLN, PATRICK BuRGN,
GEORGE BROWN, ABRAHAM Ii. HoLT.
Il, S. WALDRoS,
The following had previously enlisted
EZRA SrRrsoN, Cur. A. CoBuRN,
JOIN BURKE, FELIS KENNEDY,
OKLENA lloYr, RoBERr Brooks.
CHARLES BURGESS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

Professor GRAHAM formerly Principal Of
the Mortified Institution, has been elected
Principal of St Francis College, Richmond. c.
n, in the place of Rev. Daniel Falcon, D D..
il D., recently deceased,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11
Senator Fessenden,s speech.

The debate in the senate, on the motion of
Mr.. Grimes to amend the militia law, so as to
authorize the employment of colored persons
in aid of the military service, and to emanci-
pate all slaves of rebels so employed with
their families indicated considerable change
of opinion among senators. Mr.. Salisbury
of Delaware gave utterance to some of the
usual rabid and senseless denunciation; but
there was much more favor for the measure
than would have found expression month
ago A large majority of the senators appear
ready to sustain it.
We print the speech of senator Fessenden,
which seems to US unanswerable. This speech
evidently made an impression even on Gar
rett Davis. 1t is astonishing that any loyal
man has ever found himself capable of vehe-
mentS opposition to such a measure. That
chronic servility to the slave power, which
has done so much to bring on our present
troubles, has embarrassed our war against
the rebellion 1t is time we were cured of it,
and prepared to do wisely and thoroughly
whatever may be necessary to save the coun-
try. Senator Fessenden says the right thing
in the right spirit, and his speech can not fail
to win approval in the army and among the
people, as well as in the senate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11
CITY OF WORCESTER, MAYORS OFFICE, July 10, 1852.

City OF WORCESTER, MAYORS OFFICE July 10, lS63.-
At Special meeting of the City Council held this day
was unanimously ordered Ihat the Mayor and here
by authorized to call Public Meeting of the citizens
MECHANICS HALL, on SATURDAY EVENING next,
at seven and half O'Clock respond to the call of
the Governor for IMMEDIATE action in relation to the
cruiting of volunteers and take measures for filling
up at once the quota of Worcester unde! said call
public meeting of the citizens If Worcester will &C
cordngly be held at the time and place named in the
foregoing order; and every citizen in favor suppress
ing the foul revolt against the laws authority of the
Union, is earnestly invited to attend and participate in
tile deliberations of this grand council of people, and
by his presence and influence help in the most
efficient manner its patriotic purposes.
jyll d2t p. EMORY AIDRICH, Mayor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11


The city council were called together, last
evening, to take such measures as might be
necessary to enable the city to respond at
once to the last call which has been made
upon her patriotism. The suggestion Of
Mayor Aldrich that the citizens should be
invited to meet in council, and act in their
primary capacity as the important exigency
demands, was unanimously approved; and
he was authorized to call public meeting of
the citizens at Mechanics Hall tomorrow
Saturday evening. at half past seven o'clock.
The call appeals to all citizens, who have an
equal and common interest in the suppression
of the rebellion and the termination Of the
war. 1t is the desire of the city authorities,
and of those who have the welfare of the
country, and the good fame of the city andthe
commonwealth most nearly at heart that a
prompt and cheerful answer should be given to
the requisition: and that sufficient inducements
should be presented to ensure the speedy fill
ing up of our regiments, and the completion
of the quota which the city of Worcester is
asked to furnish.
There are abundant indications from other
sections of the commonwealth, as well as from
all the states of New England, that the spirit
which year ago warmed so generously to
the cause of the country is again kindling in
to a healthy glow. Public meetings have al
ready been held in many places, not for any
purpose of eclat and display, but to secure eff
fective action and practical results. In the
existing state of public feeling, there can be
no occasion to anticipate draft, which would
be an unpleasant necessity at the best, and
would detract not a little from the moral eff
feet of the victory which surely awaits our
arms. Some of our sister cities have
already offered large inducements for
volunteers, awakening in an equal de-
gree individual effort and individual gem
crosby. There is no reason, when the
public necessity of this addition to the army is
clearly understood, why with such effort these
highly favored states should not in thirty days
send forward achievements enough to glad
den the hearts of every soldier in the field,
and to parayze at once and forever the destes-
table foe who brought these calamties upon
us.
We hear also, of an organized effort in
some of the towns which have already become
honorably conspicuous for the activity with
which they have fulfilled every duty of patri-
otism and humanity since the war begun.
Others are undoubtedly waiting for an exam
pie. Let the meeting tomorrow evening be
such as will assure the towns which have al
ready acted that the heart of the common
wealth co-operates with them, and afford to all
others an example that they may worthily
follow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11

The FIFTEENTH REGMENT.-Capt Charles
H. Watson of Co. E, 10Th regiment, arrived
by the express train yesterday afternoon. He
left Harrison's Landing on Tuesday last. He
was in all Of the battles near Richmond and
was wounded in the hip during the fight of
Tuesday, by the bursting of a shell. Captain
w. represents the result of all these engage
ments as undoubted victory on our side, and
that we did not from the beginning lose an
inch of ground. Gen. Mcclellan was daily
receiving reinforcements when he left.
Capt. Walter Forehand of Co. G, 18th reg
iment, has been reported as wounded in the
head, in one of the recent engagements in the
vicinity of Richmond. This is an erroneous
report. 1t will be remembered that Captain
Forehand received a severe wound in his
heel, at the battle of Balls Bluff, which was
never entirely healed, and the severe duties
Of the past month have induced lameness
and incapacity for active service, which rem
dered it necessary for him to apply for a fur
Tough of thirty days, which was granted. He
has returned home.
We learn unofficially that the loss in the
18th regiment was four killed, thirteen wound
ed, thirty prisoners, and nineteen missing and
unaccounted for. In Co. ID, corporal Walter
D Shaw is killed; sergeant Oliver S. Cakes,
and privates Richard Hanet, Edison T. Leland,
ana James Butterfeld, are wounded. Six
Others are missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11
General News Summary.



Messrs. futile, Garfield, & Co., recommend
that bounty fund Of 100000 be raised to be
distributed among the volunteers who may
enlist in Boston. The firm offer to subscribe
$l250 Of this sum.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
An Irishman was run over on the 9th, on
the Fitchburg and Boston railroad, between
Lttleton and West Acton, and instantly
killed He was thirty to thirty-ive years Of
age, name unknown, and was probably deaf
as the usual signal was given and every effort
made by the engineers to save his life. His
body was taken to GrotOn junction.
The large block of Walter Morse in Natick
was burned carly Thursday morning. 1t was
occupied by Mr.. Morse as grocery store
and by Mr.. Ira Bowker for the sale of dry
goods, with a tailoring department. Mr.
BOwker loses everything. Mr.. Morse saved
a small portion of his stock. The total loss
is about $4,000. Both were covered by insur.
ance.
In the superior court at Concord, on the
Sth, a young lad named George EstabrooB
plead guilty to an indictment charging him
with committing an assault on little girl in
Cambridgeport a few weeks since, and was
sentenced to imprisonment for a year in the
house of correction.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The number of men in Taunton between the
ages of eighteen and forty-five years of age
capable of doing military duty and liable to
perform the same, is, according to the returns
recently made to the state authorities, some
thing over seventeen hundred.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
On Wednesday afternoon, July 2, Israel
Hadley, Jr., of DunbartOn, was peeling bark,
on land of Levi NJ. Davis, in the southwest
part of Bow, and was suddenly killed by a
broken branch which fell crushing his head
and instantly killing him.
Appeals from Manchester to the governor of
New Hampshire have resulted in carrying out
a project for raising an Irish regiment. All
the field officers have been appointed from
Manchester. Michael r. Donahoe, native
of Lowell, is colonel, John Conglin lieuten-
ant colonel, and Jesse f. Angell major.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11

The HORSE RAMRoAD.-At the preliminary
meeting of the corporators on Wednesday eve
ming last, at the Lincoln House, it was voted
to accept their charter, and bylaws were
adopted. A committee, consisting of James
B. Blake, George w. Bentley, and Albert Cur
tbs, was chosen to confer with the committee
of the city government in regard to forward
ing the enterprise. The committee were au-
thorized to prepare astock book toreceive sub
scriptionS at the next meetingon Saturday eve
ming, when the organization will be effected,
and all interested in the undertaking are invi-
ted to be present. At the last meeting great
interest was manifested, the business of the
corporation was talked over informally, and it
was stated that the cars were expected to run
from Lincoln square to the City Hall every five
minutes, and TO New Worcester as often as
was necessary. The cost of building the
road is estimated at from 100000 to $50, 900.
The projecting of this enterprise is now fixed
fact.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11

AAh lwENTY-F1rTH REGMENT.-Col. Up
'oii oi 'he 10Th regiment, passed through this
c''y' yesterday, for Ftchburg, on a short fur
lough' He left Newbern on Mordov a,,d
represents the men of his command in ovca,
lent health and spirits. Gen. Fosters br;aoda
comprising all the Massachusetts regiments.
except the 2lst, are yet at Newbern. The
rest Of Gen Burnsides division, with Gems
Reno and Parke, have joined Gen. Mcclellan
One of the officers Of the 21st regiment writes
that that command had on the 9Th inst. ar.
rived at fortress Monroe. Gen. Burnside,
division would be placed on the right wing o
Gen. McClellan's army The 18th, 23d, oath
25th, and 9th Massachusetts regiments, will
probably remain at Newbern for such service
as may be needed in the old North state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11
CITY AND COUNTY.

Dr.ru ON THE RAmRoAD.-The Norwich
steamboat train. arriving here about o'clock
Thursday morning, ran over an unknown man
near saltwater" three miles from this city,
shockingly mutiIating his body, and causing
instant death. He was lying across the track
at a curve, but was observed too late to pre-
vent the catastrophe. The deceased was APP
parently about so years of age, and was seen
the night previous in that vicinity, by persons
who thought him to be intoxicated. A jury
Of inquest was summoned by officer Day, who
returned verdict under somewhat peculiar
circumstances.
1t appears that four sons of Harvey fainter,
Esq, Of Leicester, residing in this city, judy
ing from singular personal resemblance, at
first recognized the deceased as their father,
and gave the usual directions for the DISPOSE
t on of his remains. On the strength of this
and other testimony, the jury returned YER
dict that ''said Harvey fainter was acciden-
tally killed on the railroad, &c. Some cir
cumstances, however, still excited doubt as to
the identity of the deceased, and while the
further investigation was inprogress, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. fainter arrived, and stated that her
father was alive and well at home, at seven
o'clock, three hours after the accident &C.
CURED.
Still later in the day the deceased was sat
isfactorily identified as Patrick McCarty, who
lives in this city, at % Trumbull street. He
had been to Millbury to visit his daughters
there, and was returning upon the railroad
track, where it is supposed he was seized with
a fit of insensibility, to which he was some
times accustomed. He was about so years
old, and was not an Incorporate man. 1t is
the intention of the magistrate to re-assemble
the jury this morning, when the verdict will
be reconsidered, and made to correspond to
the facts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11

CITY OF WORCESTER Mayors Office, July o, 1862.
IN pursuance of order adopted by the aldermen at
meeting of the board last Monday, hereby request all
parents and guardians having chi dren residing
in the city, who have not been vaccinated, to cause
them to be vaccinated without delay And in obedience
to the order also request every other inhabitant
of the city, not heretofore vaccnated to have the oper
alton performed upon himself at This require
men is made for the purpose of preventing the spread
Of small Pox few cases of which exist within the
limits o. the city, though not 10 cause any
we'll founded alarm hereto subjoin the statute pro-
visions upon the subject OF vaccina ion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-11

Section n. Parents and guardians shall cause +bsi
children and wards TO be vaccnated before thev attain
tue age Of TWO wears and rcvaceinaed whenever thC
from the last inaton, require it For every year.
neglect the party offending snail forfeit the sum OF five
dollars 49, ~ VI NV
Section g. The sclectmen and mayor and aldermen
snail require huu enforce the vaccination OF ali Tho H.
habtnnts, and, whenever, in their opiron te mill
health requires H. me yteeinati OF all the mhabitant.
been successfully vacCnated or re-yaccinatcd win
hye years Az persons over twenty-one years Of axe
not under guardianship who neglect tn comply with san
tylO d3t i'"'''