davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
CITY BANK OF VICKSBURG.
A. Bank Of Deposit
Ruys and Sells Foreign and ,Domesttep
Afchange, Coin and JncurrenI Money,

w. IS. WHEELER, Manager
REFERENCES: Bank of New York New York city
Eerchants National Bank, Cincinnati o.; Solomon
Stnrgs Soas Chicago. Ils City National Bank Cairo
Ill; Allen. Copp & Nisbet, st. Louis, Mo . Second
National Bank, st. Louis, Mo-, First National Bank
Memphis. Tenn; Citizens Bank, New Orleans IA
Pike LaPeyre L Brothers, New Orleans La
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
SUNFEowER COUNTY
In Circuit Court Of said County and STATE
j. VI. Switzer and
vs. 10 lime E,57a. 1896.
s. Fields
THE Defendant in the above stated case
IS hereby notified that an attachment was
issued against his Estate on the both day of
November, A. ID. 1865, for the sum of four
thousand and eight hundred dollars retur-
nable to said Court, and in favor of said
Plaintiff, and further, that unless he appear
at the Court House in the town of McNutt.
on the 10th Monday after the 4th Monday of
March, A. ID. 1866 and plead answer or de
nlur to said attachment, Judgment by default
viii be entered against him. and the Estate
attached, will be sold to satisfy such iudp-
nlent.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
- } of said Court, this the 18th day of
LIS. December, A D. 1865
~ ID. j. ELLINGTON,
Clerk.
II. L. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
JAM, w4w.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
THE DAILY CLARION
PROSPECTUS
OF TItE

9 / = H l . N
Pabiisled Dali, and v oeh " IA jackson. Mis-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
NOtIce or FInaI Acconn1

me helis and all other persons Interested in tn
nhal settlement Of the estate Of + Cnrrv late ~
Newton county, decea sed: "
v W are hereby notified TO be and personally m,
pear IN the probate court Of Newton conrtv a.
lne tnlrd Mon Jay il January next tuen and
oa, ~ SOW eauseH any you can, why the final ar
eount OF James Curry administrator on said decednt
should not be allowed stated aud decrsa 90
Ine court entered accordingly. -
BY order of the court
s 1875 TH6S we
81, e2 III
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
AdmInIstratOr's Notice.

whereas lotters of Admnistr on the estate of
Wliam crosby, deceased, were granted the under
signed, ct the last September term of the Probate
court OF Jasper county, State of Mississippi. Now
al persons having Gains against the estate of said
deceden are hereby equired exhibit same duly
prooated and regsteref within tie time prescribed
by law, or the same wIg be barred
Nov ii v6t LEVI TpOspv A..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TIT NIB & POWELL
| WOULD invite the attention of the citizens d
1ScAson ana surrounding country, their new STOCK
OF goods. comprising In part a full assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
,,o., ARITHMETICs
DICTIONARIES, "NotNNphihS'
Latin, Greek and French Text Books,
School Copy Books, States, etc.
LETTER CAP AND NOTE PAPERS,
Legal Cap,
Billet and Bill Papers,
Envelopes, all sizes and qualities.
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full and half bound
Diaries for the Year 1866.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
PAIRoHLD's gold PENS. THE BEST IN USE
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars.
PEN HOLDERS.
English and American Writing Fluids.
Copying and Carmiue INKS
Mucilage,
Lead Pencils,
Inkstands,
Visiting Cards,
NEW NOVELS,
in Cloth and Paper Binding
POLITICAL WORKS, by various Authors
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Photographic Albums!
he finest assortment in the State, suited
to the wants of ALL
lleet Music,
Violins,
Guitars,
Banjos,
Accordeons, etc
Freshly Imported
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
lew Music received as soon as issued :
From the Press.
Il the DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers. and q
MONTHLY MAGAZINES
ay be found on our counters. !.
peeaaI attention paid TO ordering any Books want
BY our patrons. r
can oIsr 70 the trade special rates on SCHOOL
1OAb ana STATIONERY, Having direct inter !.
arse with Publishers and Manushceurara q
Eha Hnmaro9s friands Of WMs q. LOWD WIN ana
-. TITCoMB POWELL. y,
'@A AS's1 Capitol Street, near State b
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

ED GUIDE,
yes, teaches y'
'imples, Biotchs
he Skin--how
how to predn
Bald Head--cu
be Breath-to CIR
Snperfuous Ha
|ebility, &c Sc
useful and var
I'd free OF chal
|. OHAPMAN.
/ and Perfumez
81 Broadway, NV
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
TERMS


Tn CRAFTY a general desire arpoug the pconIe of
the Stale for copies Of the amended Constitution
aud acts Of the hate Legislature we intend. at
an expense Of several thousand dollars, to print
separate edition solely for orr suhscrhers
All subacrIbers 10 the Daily or Weekly At our
present rates, l$l2 90 for Daily and s. 90 for
weekly who pay for one year in advance will
r"ctIve copy Of the amended Constitution and
laws of the late session Of the Legislature
FREE OF CHARGE. This offer will
remain open until February
All post masters who desire to act "a. agents for
the CLARION viii receive copy of the paper free
and ten per cent on subscriptions received No
haIne entered on our books, or papers sent until
Ithe money IL received at the office
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

''licimes,
Notice.

: CONCEAL.
esale Druggist,
: Streets
NeW Orleans. IL
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
Jackson Prices Current.

'VV'V" y FthIy " US0NS y BdItg
CLARION OFFICE.
January 81, 1866. I
col TON-Ordinary ...... (,,os
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
LAWS OF THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC ACTS,

An Act to require the Treasurer of the State
to keep an account of the Railroad Stock
and securities belonging to the State
Section !. Be it enacted by the Legislature
I of the State of Mississippi, That it shall be
the dIty OF the Treasurer, and he is hereby
required TO keep in the books of his office,
an account of all Railroad Stock and securi-
ties belonging to the State.
See. 2 Be it further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved Nov 81, 1865.
An Act supplemental TO an act to regulate
the per diem and mileage of members of
the present session thereof, and for other
purposes
Section /. Be it enacted by the LegisIa- |
ture of the State of Mississippi, That the |
Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized TO |
pay all Auditors warrants issued by author. |
lty OF the Legislature, and all appropria-
tons passed at the present session; and |
also, all salaries of State aud District Officers
and other claims accruing since the 18th
lay OF October 1865, ont of any monies in
me treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. Z. Be it further enacted, That tb;s
yet take effect and be III force from and |
Ifter its passage ''''"
Approved Dec 2, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Brooklyn city News.

DEPARTURE PRnAprirms Frnis,E.--Pcnnsvl-
van Hose Company, No "a who have been the guests
Of Hook and Ladder Company No OF Brooslyn
during the past three days took their departure Tor
home Yesterday morning. by way Of the Hariisn and
Delaware Bay road. Al O'clock IN The morning the
members Of No. assembled their truck house and
taking In charge the carriage Of their guests proceeded
"a hc1headqusfters ofohe Phsdclphans the Pierre
point House. Here they took them in charge and
escorted them 60 their ball. where they par,ook OF re
freshmcnta Upon falling into line they made n short
parade in BROOKLYN crossing at Fulton ferry and pro-
ceedcd " tho railroad depot al the foot Of Duane street
taking their departure by the eleven O'Clock train.
From all accounts they have doubt had pleasant
visil
Tug AiISxp CREsrER SilSDsx CAsK-vsRnfcr Rrx-
pnRxThe evidence in the above closed yesterday
morning, whereupon the counsel for the defence moved
10 dismiss the suit the ground that no
dence TO show that the words used In the complaint had
been uttered by the defendant The motion was denied
jude Reynolds delivered quite an elaborate charge 10
The jury. the members of which Immediately retired aud
after an absence Of an hour brought In verdict for the
pannf assessing the damages at one hundred dollars.
Rcxt,ss DErvNu. Two young men, tnamed Smith
and Fiacs, yesterday arrested by officer u II.
smith Of the Forty fourth precinct charged with rock
us driving ON Flushing IL appears they
down that thoroughare regardless Of the lives OF pcdcs.
TRANS, aud when near Franklin their team ran
over aud knocked down little girl named Catharne
walker the wheels of the wagon passing over her
without stopping 20 acer,sn the extent OF her injuries
they kept on, knocking down, the same spot
Alderman Hudson who also over sad considers
bly, intur d. The victims both taken 10 their re.
srccsive homes and medical aid procured Justice More
house, before whom the accused were conveyed com.
mted them 10 the county jail 10 await the result Of
injuries OF both parties
PRESERVATION. Captain George Chapel, late Of the
First battalion, Heavy artillery, y. " I, n g. was "a
Thursday evening presented with fine rrou,ons
and complete set Of horse equipments CaTaain Chap
pei has lately been appointed aid 70 General Philip
Crooke
REMOVAL % ms PoiIcE HEADQUARTERS --Ipspccfor
Folk, Of tho Metropolitan police force. removed HE
headquarters yesterday from the City Hall 10 the buld
ING q the Of Warrington and johnson arsess
which has lately bcen altered and rented for that pur-
poea The eh chief csnce VIII b. repaired end shortly
ecvsp.ed bv sbs Cbsf Epxns0 Or The Fss povAstnsDt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

THE CASE or LOUIS COLIN.
Yesterday morning. before Justice Downing, a. 'he
Tombs Police Court, the Of LOUIS Colin, charged
With having ebexzled forty thousand dollars OF moneys
IN this CITY, whle acting in the capacity Of foreign clerk
IN tneir establishment, brought up for examina-
uon The witnesses for the prosecution being absent
postponed until next Wednesday morning, the Goth
instant when hearing will BIO had
ARREST OF A FEMALE PHYSICIAN.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Dr. Mary E. Walker, while
passing through Jefferson street partially dressed in
male attire and followed by a crowd or women and
Children was arrested by officer Johnson OF the Seventh
precinct on the charge OF dsordery conduct and taken
before Justice Mansfield, Of the Essex Market Police
Court Mrs. Walker claimed that she was not disturbing
the peace and had right to the male costume but
the magistrate thought otherwise and required her
give bail In the Of three hundred dollars TO keep the
peace Not having bondsman at hand Mrs. Walker
was locked up but at the expiration Of half hour one
Walker during the rebellion was assistant surgeon and
nurse in the Army OF tho Cumberland and was insru
mental In alternating the suacrfngs Of many OF our
wounded soldier.
CHARGE OF PICKING POCKETS.
Ayoung woman, named Emma Lmgard was arrested
on the charge Of having stolen wallet containing $40
from the pocket Of Josephine Wagner residing SO Elm
street. while in candy in Broadway It is alleged
that the prisoner while standing at the counter pushed
violently against Josephine, Immediately after which the
latter missed her money. Suspicion fell upon Emma,
and she subsequently taken in charge. Justice
Bowling committed the accused for examination.
THEFT OF CL0THING-cAUGnr IN THE ACT.
seiis Krcuter residing in Pearl street, yesterday
caused the Of James Anderson the charge Of
stealing silk DRESS valued at $780, and other articles OF
clothing worth SOS. The compliments wife caught the
accused in the room containing the property and In the
act OF stealing the same. Anderson taken to the
Tomhs and Justice Bowling committed him to await
hearing on the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

Tue larger building IN The centre of the enclosure
seventy ave feet by hundred, and the other
What smaller Where the tar watts located IN the FOR
mer e COMMISSIONER purpose having the room Tor the
ss-inltioD OF the baggage rou cholera vessels and
smmedisiey beside II, separated Of by strong
snck wall, the culinary department The smaller buc-
ihs mas ~ iron roof, which cOmrletcty perforated nv
sutt The police headquarters stories higl the
mpPe one being domiiory ard the loecra dining hall
ihe oihcaNs whore Captain Wsiing and his FetReants
nave thc quarters the present ard the pacilc Dove
Iahhy, n~s uoinE the cooking tor tile garrison are
Dohs'u uete ass The location ~ tn rtrl, hafrela
ether, Alcohol ammunition and ether hNhiy
phAnmaue naisfAl VII show bow easy II would he in
case OF lmmeuhe a'tara A. ore the buildings In few
days all those tonhustiass vii Ss renotea A. he
different postH ou eide The enclosure policemen are sta,
stoned night Rad day and about one hundred yars FINN
them corresponding outer line og pekats by night
There Is hardly assaa5lc spot around Tho oncosye
for the distance 81 thousand wards b,t mas been
marked by Captain FanDce. 81 tho Cuyahoe, tor Inc
ta enty four and hriytwo pvundofy ~ tho cutter In
bear upon. The hoard fence Ia quite rcketty aaatr
end VIII be replaced by stronger and subNar,la
enclosure The donkey engine OF The notry was wors
ing yesterday and VIII bs u-cd principally lat ~, disn.
fcctlng baggage room
run HOSPITAL siIfrs.
The iss report cete frrm The hospital tiip fRcon
thc lower hay favorable, deaths having occurod
vince the previous report ard only three hNw taues
having been admitted bnard. all from the Peruvian
On the latter vessel died before he could be
removed 10 the hospital sbip The epidemic ~ present
seems 10 be combined the Peruvian. with occasion
81 casa from the Saratoga for, since the German cnsi
grants removed from the Union not single CASE
has occurred anorg che cnsrsnts remaining On that
vessel Immediately on the arrival of the IlInois
aicossde ,be Peruvian. and The well passengers were
rAnsfred 10 her without delay. She will proceed 10
she eeshborbopd Of seguinse Point With her faghtase
% scp5at o. TusJsy merit and " sny se~ sasss sboS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
CAPITAL AND LABOR.


r,,
ING su.e OF the snip carpenters, Cauik-
~ ""AncHs-AeeunS oH the snip
,.n1~s "''-ne "Ason' ana Brick
largely attended neetn0 os Tho chin c,r.,,.-. o,v
on strike WA hold c.s,.,,,.v =. No no ros, p,
n Car. - ~. 10y 70 ass n'o'a" ~.
mr. q. garry ID the CHAIR. Mr. Thomas and Mr.
Sherman addressed the meeting urging those present 10
stand by the cause and never their arerors n
thov ya,ned ,hs o,on, ,,,n. .,..,..s '''
'"oy sa'heu Inc e'sht nonr system.
Mr. FLAHERTY said he thought the strike would be de-
termined within vcc, n ,hav cor,d ., ,ho ,,.n 81,
' WYNN ko' VIC A0" ""o
nao 70 WORK 10 suspend operations for the pres
ent He thought next week would see a final settlement
" ~
AE ~ " boRcH read letter from Mr. J. N. Hooper,
Of Baltimore stating that the operatives OF that CITY
vvo.,a M, ,yor, ,,,>o,. -, ,,..., ,,., -. -
he cent sh.ra cr,, W Vel, c. m, WEI soo.s "
man who worked on them would he sussndcl nom tho
association 10 which he belonged The w0rkrpen in all
hoped they wonid hold out until they succeeded.
Mr.. FRoxME, Vice President OF the WorkinQmens
Union. observed that cy bined in peace harmony
and union, nothing could prevent them from succeeding
ia abrdging the hours labor God helped those who
helped thesese and II they helped themselves in this
matter they would most assnrydly oain the victory
Mr.. FI.AHsxry read the following letter 4 copy Of
Nc .su ma" oeeh addressed 70 the master snip
S'e' ~
SEw yoRx. June 7, 1896
ans,xh Snh,rwn,GHis of NEW YoEK AVID vi.IriTy;
h.isY,n. a., ~, q rev iorn anu vic,ny
mace 10 trrminnr tc nrndinr s,rfe IN cnr rae haxc
pointed committee with ynnr body oonnit
tee 81 tho same with view 10 settlement BY mutual
anu sopross The committee can be seen At The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a,,,rssed ~ hi ~, n u ,an ,h or
Signed on behalf OF The committee w. 'N'N' 'e''
John FIAHERrY
That mart nr tho resolution OF the trade, or a,ri,
ledc,nc Themselves 10 sec,t for the cif hour ya,en
and continue on strike nj, II wos achieved v.a mi II,
the meeting and unan moasly reaflr,ned. ~
Tho ship carpenters aud jonsns Broolyn have held
meetings at which they In 20 eynpathy with
CIR New Vert aud .S,tc.t n tba,r
,im,y a. Aid them mra,,v ana neca,.r,y rns han
"'''5 ~ ~ .',',, Inoiahy anu u"ounaHy ih'y uhNc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

In your report this day Of tho Of FULLY VS. Baicy
= al refer 70 the rcmnks made by the subscriber an
10 the honor" of the officers Of the srty.ninth res
ment The report is erroneous and calculated TO iure
me The remark arose this manner: Il appeared al.
rccy on the trial that the Board Of Officers had arbor
lied Colonel Bagey to procure the allowance OF $40 900
for the regiment, II was pledged to him by the board
that he might pay what necessary employ whom no
chose employ counsel and questions should be asked
a. TO whose services were employed or how tho money
was obtained. Under this arrangement the Colonel In
good fsth employed the necessary means and procured
the money and vet after such pledge OF The Board Of
officers they took the opportunity In the above oavae
when the question was entirely OF The case 10
ask the Colonel what they had promised not 10 Upon
this remarked 70 friend btnde me, In q "lov tone
what your report hes stated II was mot heavd hx ~.
sic one Of the defendant parties but Mr. Hurley han
penpe 70 ovcrbcsr rcpesaed u 70 the uder he Iods,
not having heard n before t'pou this ia ,,,ass ~
mssdsA shst should rctraet l al 10, Ahhoash "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
The Cssy Military.


Company A, sevcniy-hrst regiment National Guard,
have of time pas, been making arrange
mcns TO celebrate their fcrticth anniversary with
Usual teak This event occurs Juoe ~ aud the
pany VIII parade IN their elegant and well known white
uniform and proceed 10 Long Branch j.. TO take par,
~ ihe opening Of the hotel erected their by The
-t~tsors, Of the Aston Housc special boat and train
nave bter chartered 10 convey the Grard 10 their dctns
uou aud the Stetsons dong everything that taste
and Fooi Judgment can suggest 10 make the affair
FGshe ant entertaining 10 all who may he fortunste
enough Nv be present Tue "Old s,uNrdf will parade
WIN tni ranks end. with the entire seventy hrst regi.
Hent baud VII no doubt make ne snJ crcditsble ap-
pesfance
I1HfANr v, TWELFTH REGIMENT NATIONAL ar ARD.
celebrated the anniversary OF their orgsni,,.ion IN
n.."Ay a., ~ an excursion 70 sing Sing whesN they
r,s, n.t'Aoy entsrAlncd by Company Y " the
SGnteepsn regiment The encurpioutxts v,sItsN The
stse rrson. ans we're conducted truash NE vsr,<us
nspASsmenN oI ns. ~ famed csatutscr sad IN ne
sfterrpoon we're treated 10 sumptuops ~sey "a vN~h
v sisscsf esed's~ 70 ssv thew ed aHsle ,vs3,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

OUURI AkhJIAI FOX THE TRIAL OF GENERAL WHIT
rIEsEy AND OTHERS.
spEGAL oRDERs-So 81
WAI DEPARTMENT, ADJrrASr GENERALS Or"cEl
WASHINGTON, June I, 1864.
general court martial 10 hereby appointed to meet at
Raleigh ~ c. the 18th day of june 1885, or as soon
thereafter practicable for the trial Of Brevct Brgader
General f. Whtcsev, Assistant Commissioner Of Freed-
mems Bureau Brevet Major G. J. w,ckersham, Assist
ant Adjutant General Of Voluneers Brevet Major J. c.
Mann, Assistant Quarermaster Of Volunteers Captain
Isaac A. Rosekrans, Commiary Subsistence Of volun.
teers and Hospital Chaplain c. O. Claws United States
Volunteers.
Deoi for he Court-Brevct Major General J. W.
Turner United States Volunteers; Brevet Major General
T. b. Ruger, United States Volunteers; Colonel John
Mansfield, Twelfth regiment Veteran Reserve CORPS;
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel F. g. Allen, Assistant Quar-.
tcrmaster Of Volunteers; Lieutenant Colonel VIM. H.
Reebc, l28fh United States coiored troops: Brevet
Major T. q. Clarke Captain Veteran Reserve corps:
First Lieutenant Alexander IOvett Veteran Reserve
corps; Second Lieutenant Hiram w. Jackson, Veteran
Reserve corps Captain j. II. Watrous, 1904 United
States colored troops. Judge Advocate OF the court
No other officers than those named be assembled
without manifest injury TO the service. The court will
sit without regard to hours
BY order OF the Secretary Ut War
W. A. NICHOLS, Assistant Adjutapt General.
ORDERED.
Brevet Major General John c. Robinson 70 duty in
south Carolina He will aesumc tho duties Of SuperIn
tendent Of the Freedmcn's Bureau.
RELIEVED.
Brcvct Major Genera, T. II. Ringer from duty in South
Carolina and as Superintendent Of Freedmens Affairs in
that State.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Major General Terry has withdrawn The military force
from Charlottesville Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Cruelty 70 Animals and Crusity to w.

AdeM.
TO THE MDxr0R OF THE HERALD.
NEW YozK. June 1864
am certain that you are lover Of fairness and ~
enemy 70 misrepresentation. In the edition Of the
HERALD Of June g. by some accident other am no
presented As demanding in court the other day. that my
chcken casen should take precedence Of several
Of cruelty TO women
beg 70 say Ia my own defence that this s entirely
an error; that Justice Bowling kindly stated that he
had Of h accord taken II out OF ITS regular order
that did hear word uttered Of any Of cruelty
to women at the me and had there been, II was not
for me order the decree Of the court TO be set aside
mand of that very court that there and, however
dagreeabe the duty, was bound 10 appear Is true
that sometimes make complaints Of cruees which fall
under my own observation in the public streets and else
where and these must be made IN person but IN SO act
ing but perform painful duty suca as every otner
for nv own race, while defending the lower animals,
more especially when is suffering woman that rs con-
The society with which have the honor Of being as
socated its existence to the earnest and OFT repeated
demand the part of the public that measures should
be taken suppress the crueltes inflicted on the brute
creation.
shall not occupy any Of the precious space Of your
columns by dwelling my efforts In accomplishing
the formation Of society having this object IN view,
suffice 1t say that IL exists and has already done
much good, and that i looks to generous and IN,
support It, 1t has been asked by one of the journals
Of city why the Society for the Prevention OF Cru
humanities turtles and chickenss" The answer is
both just and humane Where the Almighty Ruler or
creature, man, might c0ndescend to follow.
Moreover, the law Of the State was last
winter amended by the Legislature so az to
include all living animals, whether they inhabit
the earth the water the air and orbds the
Of cruelty on any Of them Some 50 far as to claim
that the turtle Ii not animal Ii II does belong TO
the animal Kingdom, It certainly does not belong TO
either Of the other two to Wit the vegetable and min
era. But the universal authority Of ancient and mod
naturalists and photographers Is identical this
pont-hat ian animal is creature endowed with life
sensation and the power Of locomOon;" in other
words, an organized bepg'
This society recognizes distinction OF animals when
II is question Of cruelty; neither sure docs tho
intelligent and benevolent gentleman himself, who SO
successfully directs the HERALD and generously aids
the society by his Donations differ with IL the
Of humanity. HENRY BERGH