davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-24

Are two OF the most common and viruleDt dis
orders prevalent this continent. To these the
ointment L. especially antagonistio, its ''modus
opeEandi" is FIRST to eradicate the venom and
then complete the cure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

At a copmunication Of Union Lodge,
No. 2, held at MiddIebury, January 9th,
1865, the following resolutions were
unanimously adnp'ed.
Hhe,ens Providence in sudtlen and
mysterious manner by the incxorabo
hand Cf dca h has stricken down one of
our mus, esteemed breiheren
Therefore he it Rcs0irci that this
Lodge deeply feel the loss Of our brother
Victor Wright, Part JUNIOR Warden, 80
suddenly cut down and taken from on r
midi, and that we dcploie his un;imcly
death. "a "A private afilIction an inbhc
calamity.
H'Sotred, That VIC tender TO the deeply
bereavcd family. aud mourning relatives
of our deceased Brother our sincere sym
palhy, in this their dark hour of aft ction.
as We plant the acacia which we trust
will bloom perpetualIy green over his
grave.
He,o''od, That as a further token Of
respect for the memory of the deceased
the jewel Of the Lodge be placed in
mourning for the space of six months.
Hcsohti That the Secretary be dircc.-
ed to tIansmt, an cugrosgcd copy of these
resolutions, To the family of the deceased,
and to the MildIcbury R,gi,t5 fer publi-
cation
llENRr l. S1lIpoN, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
TIE rRUsrEus.

EuRopEAN MATTERS Some Of tho
prospects for permanent European peace
are improving. The Lond, n ionrnnls
have toned down their sentiment to y
preIt" thorough acceptance of the Ameri.
can view on the subject of citizenshin
and will aid much IN aboting the British
claims But the English governme Il has
need to arrest Fenians, citizens or no cit.
liens, pretty constantly, for they are rs
daring as eyer. A body of Fenians car.
ried off half ton of powder from CorL
the other night. and no clue TO them has
been found. The Limerick prieslboed
have condemned the Fenian movements
in written document but that docs NOT
aid the Clerkenwell mystery, nor prevent
the dro 'Ding of torpsdoes in streams. and
the blowing up Of government works
wherever tbs police are off their guard
Ireland is well watched just now. the
west coast Tsp cialiy, some foolish terror
rs to American Fenians being the cause
British ships of war are sill beating about
in chase of strange armed vessels seen
now and then. A Brussels paper lately
published rumor that the kenian head
quarters had been discovered in Paris,
foil of detailed plots for destroying the
British fleet and the very government IT.
self The reliability of this statement is
not proven. The Abssinian expedition is
encamped on Theodore's shores, waiting
to Hear from him. Napoleon is cornered
He DIDN'T wish TO avow for peace lost vet
but his New Years speech is taken by all
the European powers Is an assurance OF
pacific intentions. The general European
conference has been dropped finally by
Napoleon himself. and he wishes himself
we'll out of Italian affairs, if one may
judge by his aGtious Some of the French
provincial towns are supporting the oppo-
siIion in the Legislature, but France is
mainly quiet The United State is ma
king havoc among the French bankers
who furnished contrabands Of war TO the
southern states, and will squelch some of
them Victor Emanuel has come ou-
against the pope in weak, cautious man
ner Prussia declared for free speech.
Wednesday. in the chamber Of Deputies
in the casa of member Of the diet who
had been saying too much about govern.
ment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14


Tie great American Hair Preparations
valued at home and abroad, a real Hair
RcstOrcr or Dressing, (p one battle A
great triumph pi science. Mira. S. A.
Aliens Improved, (ac,y aae) Every
Druggist sells il. Price One Dollar. How'd
MAGNOLIA wArrn.--A delightful toilet ar
ticls-su hyperion 10 Cologne, and at half tho
price. 41tf
We challenge the world 10 produce anything
equal to "Barrett's Hair Restorative which
took the medal.
Tic january Thaw" often lclycs many IN
pleasant mcmentOes, in the shape of sud len
Coughs aud c Ids. They are. however easily
controlled by Coe Cough Balslm II Is agree
lie to the taste ell ctuil. aud no flmil, with
c 1 en- subject I" Group, can afford to he with
ont il, as it Is inftllbe Tor or. up, if taken in
season.
The penetrating properties Of Parsons Pur-
gative Pl 5. search, cleanse and invigoratc
every portion of the humin organism
Nine PoINrs o. TIE LAW. Posse 81 /,
said to be "uine points of the law;'' but the
ok who has possession ola package of Pyle
Salcrltus has the whole law OF bread, biscuit
and cake making in her own hands. lie sure
that you get the right kind. Sold by groccrs
everywhere, IN pound packages
The best outward application known for
flesh w.unds, sprans, Lluiscs, swollen or stiff
JJints IS johnson Auodyne Linimeut 1t
stands upon its own merits, aud is the best
family medicine in the world
wistar's Rllsam Of Wild Cherry /. "a ,om-
binaticn and a form indeed for healing and
curing diseases Of the throat, lungs and chest
Il cures codgh by looscniug and cleansing
al all b..
moving the cause Instead Of dryihg up the
cough and leaving the disease behind
s. d & H. W. Surrfs AM. rrcAx ORGANS
We have ourselves both seen and heard large
instrument OF the above manufacture. which
has been purchased by the Co lgr.ga'ontl So
c'cty Of this place II is very superior in
stru ent in the me hlnical PERFECTION of its
various parts, AMI in the resemblance of its
tones to those of n pipe organ. it is superior
TO any we have ever bearl 1T contains sets
OF reeds and 1 stops, and is capable of a great
variety Of expression, its softcst tones beng
be ntitul sweet md pure, while the stronger
toms are delightful ~ mll and sonoiuus. The
reeds are 50 yoicel that there is n mtrked dit
fersuce in the y"ality of the tones Of en- h set,
ami by tins Improvement different Qunitie, of
tone Gun he used when desired, an when the
whole are combined a rich =, grnulcr volume
OF tome l. produced than can he y other nstru-
meats not thus 'ocel 1t is but lust that we
should y that this Organ was selected by the
Co umliec. aIcr careful 'uiy and Fri 4 Of the
mos ceicbrA'cl reel organs, an Is believed by
il,ni to p"s,c~- III, II of tt. equi ,!e ouilitics
20 make up Oh instrument h,u any uthc,
h''' cd olIu manufactured The>v ID. = ms are
mnnGnciutet iy ~. y. s 4. W. smith. Boston
hl~N Baton -umirrd
80. eau }c biro" aol iios. so nir:' goes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

e9"Thc annual meeting of the New
York State Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers Association was held at SytA-
cuse, Dec. II, 1867.
President Randall, on calling the meet
ing to order, announced the death of Vic
tor Wright, Esq. of Mjddlebury, VT,
with an eulogy on his character as IL man,
breeder of sheep and an efficient friend
of the National AMI other Wool Growers
Associations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
OBITUARY..

DID In Rochester. \. Y . nuarj
l2th, 1867, Of corsumpiion, Orvillo W.
Story, formerly Of Salisbury, Vt.
The inject of th. notice was bern in
Salisbury, October 10Th, 1910. His
father, the late Rufus Story, was ore of
the first settlers of Salisbury, and endured
hard'hiEs and privations, such as are
incident to pioneer life, but of which the
present generation are ignorant. Under
his discipline he was an industrious, ex-
cmplary AMI substantial farmer He
died April 18Th. 1868, aged 90 years,
leaving three sons and two daughters
O,ville was bright lad in his youth AN i
made rapid progress in his studies both in
the district school at The Addison County
Grammar School, wh,r, lie attended two
terms HIS advantages for education
were limited but from his native -hrrwd
nes', bis indomtahlc perseverance, ami
energy Of character, showing him "a worthy
representative Of his Aunt Story of revo
luionary fame. be acquired a well ba-
anccJ, well disciplined mind, and, more
Of the literary altainmcnts and accomli,h-
ments than were often TO lie found among
those occupying similar positions in life
On arriving III mninriiy lie went TO Oneida
County, \. Y, and for scvera! years en-
gagged in teaching, surveying and enai
ncering In 1915 he married and settled
in Lee. Soon afterwarl, he was appointed
residnt engineer on Tie canals and he re-
moved 10 Utica In 1915 he became
crein Ger On the G,nesee Valley Canal, a
positi n which he held until 1859, wLcn
he became Division Engineer and removed
70 Rochester.
Mr.. Story was gentleman in every
| sense, and he won golden opinions from
all the large numbers with whom lac
came in contact through his business rela-
tons. lie was faithful 10 every trust,
pubic and private, liberal in his dealings
earnest in the discharge of every duty
by too close application to business his
constitution became impaired and he IN
duccd the disease which finally carried
him away. lie lett ! wife and fou, chill
dren TO mourn his loss and large circle
of friends TO regrt hi absence from their
midst His funeral obs,quics were at
tended by Large gathering and his
remains were inferred at Lee, his former
residence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

FIVE llUNDRrD DOLLARS IN P"IzEs
TO DISTURBED SOLDIERS. A few months
since, the editor of the Settlers Fi1eBd
New York, offered five hunlr i dollars in
Ten prizes Of fifty dollars each, for the
best specim MS ct business penmanship by
soldiers and sailors who had lost their
right arms in the late war. The prizes
we're to be awarded, in Autograph letters,
by ten Of the distinguished officers Of the
Army ard Navy. The awards have been
made, and are as follows:
The Grant Prize.-B. ID. Palmer 9th
Kansas Cavalry, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Farragut Prze-Capiain Selden
c. Clobridge, 1l5th n Y. IuGntry.
Albany. n. Y.
The Sherman Prize. Caleb b. Fisher,
ll3d Pa. Infantry, Aurora, III.
The Sheridan Prize.-Morgen Baum
gardner, 9th Iowa Infantry, Mechanics
vale, Iowa.
The Howard prize-George S LaRue
9th Ohio Infantry, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Meade Prize. Capt, Francis X.
Burger, 4ih Pa Infantry, n Y. City.
The Hancock Prizc.-J @ Crosby,
18th Mass. Infantry, Washington, d. G.
The Gearv Prze Capt John NJ
Thompson. 49Ih Pa Infantry, Perrysyille
Pa
The Hooker Prize Charles r. Post.
1881 n. y. Infantry, n Y. City.
The Logan Prize Iii. j X Byers.
l2lst Pa. Infantry, Stckett's Harbor,
y. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

SOUTHERN The unreconstructed states
have been comfortably Tranquil during
the week, and the constitutional conven-
ions are quietly making progress AT
Richmond the astnte delegates have
reached a declaration of equal rights to
all men, and of paramount allegiance TO
the United States, rs the first two articles
of its bill of rights. At New Orleans,
La, and atlanta, Ga, the conventions
seem to be principally thoughtful and ex-
ercised in providing some way IN which
they may be sure of their pay. They
are willing to be rs diatory AS the incom,
parable body of New York fossils, soon
to convene for the third time at AlbaDv
and i they fail TO draw very largely and
immediately from the depleted and ex-
hau,tcd state treasures, no one Int them
selves will sorrow Gov Flanders OF
Louisiana has terminated his Official d,fi
cuIties with Gen Hancock by hi- re,ign,-
tlon, and Joshua Baker, an old Keutuck,
ian succeeds him. Gov Baker Is u loyal
man and WAS member Of the Phiiadcl-
phia convention OF 1896 Gurs jenkins
of Georgia and Patton of AlaLama have
held consultation at atlanta with Gen.
Meade, the new district commander, and
the revocation Of several of Gen Pope's
orders is under ADJUSTMENT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

eTThe New York State Legislature
met aud organized at Albany on Tuesday
James IcrwIliger, republican, was re-
ell citd Clerk, having been rcuominated
10y accln'nation III the Republican Caucus
Major Kcmper who served IN the same
capacity last year, in the Assembly. was
chosen Sergeant at. Arms The Assem-,
ily t,ir- Democratic, Mr.. Uichman Vas
elected Speaker. Mr.. Armstrong, Clerk,
and Mr. Sand(ortl, Scrgrant-at. Arms
The Democrats in The Assembly, at once
demonstrated the sincerity e their pro-
fcssion in favor Of retrcnchmcnt, by ,o,
ting down proposition to inquire into
the expectancy of reducing the number Of
attaches Of the Nouss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

'lf 0NGG"G Ny MS" i|n ,'nsTpE
'i !--i.rr" - IS ari'a'N .mcr
tho % s"gdto02lf and Eaton Re-
carter enters upon the year 1868 under
circumstances differing somew hat trom
those III which either OF the two journals
OUT OF whose union 1t hnS been established
ever h'gan a new year. The BoioD
Ifeco"7, Tor considerable time, at least,
h'd h'rn more 'spari1Ily the organ oi Tue
wa Nrhoo' portion Al the C"ner CATION i
community: while the Co9"y"i"holoi
was founded 10y, and conducted IN the
interest o., the New School portion OF
Tue same body The driit OF opinions
anu "iltr- having been, however, OF Ia"
increasingly toward greater practical
unity among all C'n1rc Hti 'nl.l,s :, AMI
the convection that fellow h"ilr'ers OF all
Schools ''nId and ought To coop''"t'
','o'' Warmly ana '"'''!N''N toward Ill"
'"' ''''''' ;" '"' '' '"' s'"'' o' '''.''
"'' '''' "'"" 81 n'''' 'hr""- 80,
P,".''S'S q ""r 'inP' - AN 80 D. IL. 81
"'uF ANA lhe MARION" N'un'H ct
""'''3 gwen IN. e'cf wy l "'
W ..N" "' sue" '."PF"'"n Z
'"' way Sc''lP' |" "t prepared 10 Try Tue
.NP''''''"' VI concentrating h"'h p'Pr-
mo one una. Sh"uit toe pr''mloeh'Iy
, N1'''I'VS.'''''''' ana C''I''''", amt 'n"'
9,'''" "''' ~ H''' inc chi'cheS 81 Ne"
'-'@'"'', "'.' elsewhere OF the fHgr'm
Po'H' Wv" '','''''"S' "'ho"'hH'i'na' l'nr0
"'' wal" '"e" needs require, winch,
""''' '',' ,,@ 10 nelh'r school Pi''l'an
E"' '."u'' oe ln'P"r,'"''y 'a'r 10 ooth :
""u "n'I" sn"u'" endr'Vcr TO persuade
'o'"' "r'n'n9 P'iioSophy III allowance,
""'' ''"''y 10 look more e-pe'nily at
'.' "r'"y P''''' o. ''sr' 'meh1 thnh nj
, Wv ~" P,.'' Vi "''i re nee ana, ny
Wv E,',' ~ Hoo' 10 work win Chrl,t
'" ..,, '''u ir'''ern!'y OF them that are his
TN VIC =" come IL n"iv M the t'"h
ana Of the knowledge OF the Son of God
unto perfect man unto the measure Of
the stature OF the fullncss Of Christi
The Congr'galionnIi't AMI Boston Re-
cordcr, thin, will seek, on the one hand
i'm al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

IN Illinois volunteer, whom Quln,rell
captared aud tied to n tree, pouring into
bis body the contents Of eighteen muskets
Is an applicant for admission 10 the asv
lnm N DAYTON, Ohio. Ev,Iy one Of the
shots told, and he had bplhdhighs broken
over The knees, both hip bones broken lis
head pierced 10y two haIls. one of which
distinguished bis righ; eye, the othor lodg-
ny IN ms throat. One ball struck under
the liSht urn and passed uut under the
LIFT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

GEORGIA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNVEN-
TroN.-Ihe committee appointed 10y the
Georgia constitutional convention to wait
upon Cen. Meade reported, Thursday
Abe General assured the convention that
he wo'a use all The powers conferred
upon him by the reconstruction acts for
speedily restoring Georgia to all her rights
III the Union. The financial agent of the
convention reported that Gen. Meade had
handed him in writing the following -
'Gen Meade desires DIR. Augur to say
10 the convention that lie is clearly of the
opinion that they are entitled 10 draw
their pay and Incidental exp'nseF from the
state treasury, and that he will eh'eayor
aS soon as possible TO remove the obsta
''lrS now existing TO their being paid"
On the question Of the members au.
,ihori'y to hold their seats, the convention
adapted resolution declaring that the
reclamation of Gen Pope ls conclusive as
70 votes, list Of voters, election returna
md persons elected. The relief commit
tae reported an ordinance TO forever for
lid legal action from any contract of q
date prior to the lst OF Jnnp, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
d l 4 ID

hiNosLEr-In this village on the 9th inst,
after short sickness, of disease of the heart,
Mrs. Nancy P Kingsley, agel II years
Her remains were taken to Vergennes for in
ternent. She hal resided in Mddlebury
about 46 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

Gen, Meade is evidently going to take
a different couyse in his military depart
ment from that pursued by Gen. Pope
He has informed the &c orgia convention
that he will remove the objections in the
way of its pay, and hns gwen Gen Grant
to understand that he will glldly listen to
recommendations from him in reference to
his procedure. The President and the
lhtelligencer are in trouble in consequence
Meade would be removed if the President
dared, and one of his creatures put in his
place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

The Chatham, n. Y, Courier says /:
"rhe favorable weather Of the past
nonth has enabled the contractors on the
].h"nen Springs Railroad TO push the
work ahead, and the people Of Lebanon
nnd Federal Stores may expect TO hear
the shrill whistle of the Iron Horse ia
their localities, by the first Of June
a."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

Peter Cartwright. the celebrated Meth.
odisi preacher, is still! vigorous at the age
Of eiahIy-lhree
Jack Jones, Rocky mountain pioneer
is just dead. At one lime he owned the
whole of Denver cily
Chicago built fifteen miles Of sewers in
1877.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

cWAIN-RoBl lNs-ln Cornwall, Janu,ry
looo, by the Rev s. W. Magin, Mr. An
drew Nc" ain # Rochester, VI, and Miss
Marths Robbins Cornwall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
tutors and Puslishcr.' Convention.

The Editors and publishers OF Ner-
ont, inclaGirg ali job printers, are re-
'esled To meet in convention, at tho
mcrican House. in burlington. on hi.
day evening, Jan. II, 1868, at : o'clock,
for the pnrpre of hearing thc reports Of
the committees appointed at the Novcm-
bcr meeting. to furthcr perfect the organ.
izition, and 10 do such other business rs
may he thought proper. 1t is earnestly
hoped there will be fall attcnl nee OF
the craft i'om all plr,s Of The Sue.
a. y SwNIN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

81 In the icIi>c uiol the whi,kly
mctcr bill n the House Of Repre-. entail, es
on Thursday last, Mr. Wnodbtilss very
forcIblY and pre- perry charged on the last
Democratic administration the Iesponsi-
bllity of the depletion Of lie currency,
theft Of national vessels, robbery Of arse
lads, the placing Of vacant chair at eve
~ table, the wrinGins Of five thousand
millions from the bone and ,incw of the
country to carry on an unholy war; and
upon the democratic leaders the terrible
riot in New York, opposition TO enlist
ments and TO the draft, and the assertion
that coercion was a stu ard the war n
failure. Finally with merited compli-
ment TO General Grant, he expressed his
coniilcnce in the brightness Of our future
as follows:
If the gentlemen thinks ihat the people
have lost their rights. assure him thoy
will neyer attempt TO regain them by
placing the democratic party in power -
TINS newborn child OF !"oedon will ney>
er again be throtiied by democratic en-
envy. This nation, with it, great hero
nnd greater man, who through and w'h
the people achieved the most noble and
glorious victory whick the world has ever
seen, although it may be through the val
-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

yI At large conservative diraar IN
Berlin, Wednesday night, Count Ncn
Dismnrk wa, present, and made q spccch
in which he viewed the present political
situation in Europe AMI in the cour.c OF
LIS remarks he said that war with France
This year Was phantom, and urged lii,
hearers to dismiss all fears in regard TO the
matter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

rg"Thc w.! Nirginian democracy met
ut Wheeling, Wednesday,. and passed res
olulions, in favor of gr, ertJacks for pay
ment of the Oatopal debt. p,nAleten for
president, and taxrt,,n N the government
bends. Gnly one plank NOR i necessary
10 a complete Democratic platform, anil
,h2i = tie solccli.n Of Gov. Wise Or
Il lex Pomercy fa' Vice President.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
THIS COLLAR

is Lighter StOig"r Oh '1iur and moro Durable
than any other, and is e'-iA ADJUSTED to fit any
size horse. 4l.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

er'IlancocA's Now Years day order
creates some disturbance in Washington.
TEal Stevens and some Of the other cx-
trcm, republicans in>i.t that it locks very
much like u defiance Of Congress and the
Reconstruction acts. There is no longer
doubt expressed among tie republican
members Of Congress ilat Hancock in
,"u1s 10 nuliiiy them 20 far ms he dare
The General will have ~ row against
tide.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Laws Of Vermont, A. D. 1858.
Public Acts designated by the Sec
retary Of State for publication @ the
netcspdperS.
An Act to prevent and punish fraud
in the sale of mineral waters.
II Is Lelchn enncted de-

An Act to prevent and punish fraud
in the sale of mineral waters.
II is hereby enacted, dc.
SEC. |. 1t is hereby declared to
be unlawful tor any person or per
SONS to fill with mineral waters any
bottle marked, stamped or impressed
with the named of any spring or
springs thereon, without the consent
OF the owner of said spring or
springs, with a fraudulent intent /;
and person So offending shall he lia
BILE to penalty Of fifty cents for
each and every bottle 30 filed.
SEC. 2. Any person or persons
who shall wiliully verd OF keep for
sale any mineral water in any bottle
or bottles which shall he marked.
stamped or impressed with name OF
the mineral water thereon, knowing
the same not to be genuine, or who
shall. with intent to deceive, know
ingly dispose OF in any manner any
water bearing the name OF amy
spring other than that from which
ID is taken, Shall, upon conviction
thereof, he deemed gtIltN of IA mis-
demeaHor, and shall he punished Dy
imprisonment i'll the couaty jail not
more tlan SIX months, or be fined
no. more than five hundred dollars.
SEC. ). This ACT shall take effect
. ,.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

An Act for the advancement OF the
science OF medicine and surgery
MS hrcby <aacfed, dc.
SEC. !. In case amy person shall
hc eNccutcd in this State in pursu-
ance of the sentence Of death tor
crime. it shall be the duty of the
sheriff officiating in such execution,
TO deliver the dead body ot the per.
son 80 executed To the duly author.
jzed agent oi any regularly organ2.
ed medical school applying Tor the
same. in this State :. and III case Hp
llieatiuu shall have been made thcl :.
for. before such execution, by more
than one school. the sheriff shall
determine which OF said schools
shall Ice entitled thereto, and deliver
the same accordingly 60 the agent
thereof; and il application shall
mt be made 10y or on behalf OF any
such school, for said body, within
The dan ou which saiu execution
shall take place, said sheriff shall
deliver the sauc TO amy surgeon %
physician residing ~ this state
! liISt n iplA ing thCleior Aud u sdto
shelill' shall have received ut the
same time an application from more
than one surgeon or pll' II ian, SAFE
sheriff shall determine which Of Wie
Surgeons or physicians so applying
at the same time, shall bc eutltic,
thereto and shall deliver the sam,
accordingly provided, however |
any relative of the person So cxccui
I'd shall, within twentytour hour
p,,ar such execution, apply for sucl