davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-05

DEATH OF AN EDIroR.-The telegraph informs Us OF
the recent demise of John II. Hlrney for twentyloug
years editor in chief Of the Democrat at Louisville
KY, Prof Harvey, prior TO the starting Of the Dem
ocrat in l844 principal Of one Of the leading col
leges in Louisville, ana during his presidency of that
institution gave to the world work algebra, which,
though it met with little success. as 4 standard work
gave the author much reputation as mathematician.
Mr. Harvey was a Democrat Of the old school, and
his writings, tcrse and pointed showed him opposed to
what is termed progrcssivcness in politics. lie died
full CT years and full Of honors. Peace to his dust
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-05

FOR RENT.
Yb7HREE FURNISHED E00IS-For gentlemen. APP
I oily to MRS WYLT,
Edwards street,
fa!7 if between Milan and Crockett.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-05
SHREV EPORT:

WEDNESDAY ............. FEBRUARY 5, 1868
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-05

RECENT ORDERS FROM TIE FREEDNEN s BcEEAU-Wc
commend these orders to the careful consideration of
the planters Of our parish and those of the, Texas
border. They will be found in another column. If
wy understand them they amount to tIis. The Coz
crnmcnt, in consequence oc the Inability Of the plan
tc:5 &c furnish employment to the freedmen has de-
tcrnincd to act one great commission house,
and furnish to the planter who is unable to supply
himself with sufficient supplies to carry Oh bis panta-
ton, taking lien his crop and plantation for the
payment Of the same, charging no interest the
amount advanced, and appointing merchants who aye
to receive and SELL the end Of the wear, cotton
It is not now matter Of grave consequence what
prompted this course The part Of the Government
The question is shall we avail ourselves Of the oppor
tunity Of making crop, and tha too, under the most
favorable circumstances, shall lie supnely upon
our backs allow our fertile lands to remain commons,
spend the time in iqIcne5s and soth and end the year
in abcet poverty? The planter who at once gives
Mis- matter his attention and the merchant WAC
secure the handling and selling Of this Gotten will b",
at the end Of the year, the mos. Fortunate
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
STATIONS. EMPRESS, EXPRESS. EMPRESS. EXPRESS

IRAHNS GOING IVES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27

AlIfrlins running directly through to New York.
sg~ 100 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE or COACHES.
From and after Aug. sd;h. 1891 trains will leave in
in connection with MI western lines as follows:
FROND{ .VhIREI S4LIKiNC.t-By New York
$50 4. " Mn EXPRESS, From Dunlirl, Sundays
excepted Stops AT Salamanca, 10 90 a. M and
connects ar liorne-Ee ana 'ornlh@ WIN the ; 4. "
235 p " LIGHTNING EMPRESS, from Salamanca,
Sundays cxceptcdl. stops at Hornelsyille 5.25
and arrives in New York at 100 A. VI.
AS p " NEIT YORK NIGHT EXP2fSS from , IN
NJ: Olean 73j PM; Turner's $50 A. NJ. and arrives in
cicw York at 12.0 p. NJ. connecting with aftcrno II
$50 r. w. CINfINCTNATI EXPRESS from DunkiIk.
Sundays cxceptcd.) stops nj Salamanca 11.55 p.
and connects at IOrneisvile with the 20 train from
Buffalo arriving in New York 3,2J p. NJ.
FROH GJFFALO-By New York tim from Depot
5,l5 4. " NEW YORK D1Y EXPRESS. Sundays
exccped) stops ut ,rncllsvle 90} \. u. (blft) Sus
quehanna Ri =. (dine) Turner's 55 z. NJ. (sup
and arrives in New York 1880 +. II. Connects al
Great Bend with Delaware. Lackawanna Western
railroad and ut jersey city with midnight Express
train OF New jersey railroad for Philadelphia, Balt
500 4. " EXPRE,lS MN. via Avon and IIornells
willie (Sundavs exceptedl arrives in New York at 1Oi
A. NJ: connects at Elmra with Northern-central rail
way for Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
200 r. w. LTGIf1,YIVf EXPRESS, Sundays except
Cd stops at IorRrlsyie y y. VI. (sup) andu rriye
in New York 100 \. connects at Jersey city witt
morning Express train of New Jersey Railroad fo
Baltimore and Washington. and n New York witt
| morning Express train for Boston and New England
| 10 T. w. NEW YORK GHTEXP2 ESS, daily. stop
at Portage $50 intcrsectng mt IIOrnesvc will
the t. II p. 81 train from Dunkr and arrives in New
| 1120 7. H. GINfiNNITY EXPRESS. Sundays ex
ccpted.) stops at Susqueh2nnah 100 A.. NJ; (bkft.
Turner's l. 10 (dine) and arrives in New York
325P NJ. connects at Elmira. with northern Contra
r. II. for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingtOn 81 points soath; at Great Bend with Delaware
! Iackawanna & Western railroad for Scranton Trent
on and Philadelphia and at New York with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New England cit
Only train east on Sunday. leaving Buffalo at g.
T. NJ, and reaching New York at 80 F.
Boston and New England passengers, with their bag
gage are transferred free Of charge in New York.
To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie railway pre-
beautiful valleys of the Chemune Susquchanna, Dels
! OF natures beauties commands attention.
The best ventilated and most luxurious slcepin
coaches ~ TIE WORLD accompany all night train
| on this railway.
/ B1 GGA GE CHECKED THROUGH
AMI fTe alJ0qyS as L01C ds aay other route.
| ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be obtained az principal Tick Offices
the west and southwest.
RIDDLE WIZ u. BARR,
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
A Wife Deserts her Husband and
Eiopes will. her Step-sOD.
From the Pr

From the Princeton Democrat
On Wednesday morning Of last week,
about four O'Clock, two men, a woman and
little girl whom the woman claimed as
her child, came to the ''Gayose Hotel" at
Pstoka, and one of the men, who said his
name was Smith, stated that they wanted
to leave the woman and the girl at the ho-
tel until the northern bound train was
due. The proprietor Of the hotel gave
the lady room, and when breakfast was
ready called her. kfter breakfast she sta
ted that they (hersclf, child and the two
men) had arrived at Patoka about mid
night, but not wishing to disturb the pre-
prietor of the hotel at that hour they had
stopped under tree, and slept until near
morning. She also told who she was !;
said that Sne was the wife of Mr., and
that she had left him and was irving to
get away with her little girl. That she
md her husband had little difficulty
about a year before, but that had all been
settled. That she had been advised to
leave her husband by Sam Cher step-son)
and others.
When the train came along, she got on
board and was cordially received by Sam,
her step-son, who had taken the train at
this place, and they went on their way re-
joicing. From letters found in a trunk
LIFT behind, it would appear that she and
Sam had been more like husband and
wife than mother and son, for some time
past.
L is supposed that they have gone to
Iowa, and on Monday last the father OF
the li.tie girl started in pursuit of the fu-
gitiyes, Tor the purpose of obtaining pos
session Of the child, after which he in
tends to let the guilty parties go their
way. He has taken the certificates from
the best men in the county as to his abili
ity to care for and protect his child.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For Lie,fenant- GoCeraOr,
Alfred p. Edgcrton, Of Allen.
Far SecretGryof TGte,
REIBEV Z. KISE, Of B009s.
For Aufjtor q SfIts,
JOSEPH v BEHJ-SDAFFE'P, Of Frdnlm.
For Tfeasfrey IF .Stqfe,
JAMES b. RTiN, Of Mu-ion.
For C7erI Of the Supreme Coart,
NO4H 5 LaROSE Of Cass.
For RtPorfsr ortte supreme Court,
II. 4. o. PACKARD, Of Iv,haN.
Fer S,prihtcndent If PpJlic Instruction,
JOHN r. PHILLIPS Of DariEss.
For Attorney General,
SOL. Ga IT'OOL. of Putnam
For Electors at Large,
JOHN r COFFROTu of Huntington,
BAYLESS w HANNA, OfNigO.
Contingen.s
JASON B BROWN. of Jackson.
WILLIAM NFRANKLIN, OF Owen.
For District Electors
Frat Dlstrict-ThOmas r Cobb. OF Knox
Contingencies Sproule, OF Vanderburg,
Second District-CS Dobbins, of Kartin,
Contingcnt--Jonas e Howard, OF Clarke,
Third District-James Gavin. OF Decatur.
Contngent-Elhanan Devorc, Of Jennings,
Fourth Dstrct-JOhn Reid. of Fayette,
Contingent-BenjanIin l. Smith OF Rush,
Fifth Dstrict-John u Lord. OF HariOn,
Contingent-Cass Byfield, OF johnson,
Sixth District-A Carleton. OF lawrence
Ontiugent--Samuc II IIamill. of sullivan,
Seventh District-T F Davidson. of Fountain,
Contingent-B Daily, OF Carroll,
Eighth District-James Mcdowell of Grant
COntingent-N Il Linsday, ofIIOward,
Ninth District-JOhn COlericl. of Allen,
COntingcnt-Samucl Shoaff. Of JAY,
Tenth Distriet-O III Ksin, of Elkhart,
Contingent Van Long. OF Noble,
Eleventh District-T J. Merrifeld.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27

Judge Mellon, of Pittsburgh, has
joined hands with the democrats, aud is
enthusiastic in his support of Seymour
O nd Blair.
George Washington could not tell
lie, and the people made him president.
Grants ability to ole" is matter of rec
ord, while his ability to become president
is matter Of doubt
Six months ago Greeley said "that
those who are pushing Grant for president
will land where the wings did with Scott
In '52"
Ten hundred Germans in one ward
in Philadelphia, disgusted with radical
ism, say they will vote for Seymour and
Blair
-Stanton is to take the stump for
Grant. Well, Stanton has smashed more
generals than any other man living.
We notice tnat some of our exchan-
ges, consulting brevity and pertinency,
instead of speaking ofthe Grant and Col
fax ticket, speak Of it as the Grab Tax
ticket.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
Manhood How Lost, Hew Restored

lust published, a new edion o f
Dr. CIlgeFvseAi's Gel
ebT9ted Essay on the
RADICAL CURE without medi~
cine) of Sperm; torrhoea, or
Seminal Weakness, Involun-
tary Seminal Losses, Imooten-
cy, Mental and Physica ! inca
pacitv I'm, aIiporptS IN NOR
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
Is il Right

That you should bid defiance 20 all natural laws
and the science of medical men, and suffer with
dyspepsia or indigestion when Roback's stomach
bitters can be procured at any drug store For
sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
Farmers Take Notice.

Good and reliable farmers can be furnished
with any amount of flax seed, on conditions
made known ut our store The raising OF
flax seed is very remuncrat:ve to farmers, and
it seems to be entirely ignored in this county
Those who may wish to engage in raising
the same should call on MS soon.
pol j.. NUSsBAUM & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
NEW
SHOP.
j I'M AND 10.
Ell. BIB. DICKSON.

I'm AND 10.
Two farmers met and the following converse
ton might have been heard:
Whoa--I say, 10, have you got your I'm
planted vet -
"No; have you got yours planted1
No, sir, not yet, nor have got all my ground
plowed. had to get a new set ofh'mess
"Where did you get your new set?"
"I got them at flasher Il Hoham'S New Har-
ness Shop. They are decidedly the best could
find in town, both to price and quality. You
will find his shop in his new block on the south
side of Laporte street, four doors west of Ceave-
land g. Houghton's city grocery, YOU know where
that isl"
"Oh yes, buy my groceries there
"Well, you take my advice and go to flasher
u Hoham's for your harness, and will gaaran-
tee that you will DE will be we'll pleased with your
-urchase, for he has that honest Ducthman max
ng his harness that worked Sc long in 10 Potter's
shop, and there several of your neig hbors
who can testify to the durability of his work."
Good by Jo."
"Good by Jim
eco langn' 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
The Rich Mans Plaster.

The "poor mans plaster" is good for
a weak back
The rich mans plaster will break it.
Government bonds, purchased by green
backs at discount, represents the latter.
The interest of these greenback bonds
must be paid in gold, raised by poor mems
labor
Farmers are compelled to take green
backs for their grain, mechanics have TO
take them for articles they have to sell.
merchants have to receive them for their
goods, and day laborcrs must take them in
payment for their work why should not
the bondholder receive them for his
bonds?
Why could not enough be printed to
lit the millions upon millions OF dollars
worth of bonds, that are held by the rich,
and thus stop the interest upon them?
1t would save to the taxpayers one
hundred and fifty millions of dollars per
year.
Mongrelsm don't want this however.
1t favors the rich and Expresses the poor,
and the laboring man, the farmer and me-
chanic, who votes with the party, simply
helps to build up power that will tram
pie him down.
The democrats of Pennsylvania say
their state is sure for Seymour and Blair
Everything indicates 4 glorious victory
if democrats only Pc their duty, and We
know they will.
The white men of the southern states
have said to the negroes that, if they
should vote for the carpet-baggers in the
coming elections, they must look to the
carpet-baggers for employment. In other
words, that difference in political opin
ions, and an expression of it at the ballot
box, would be held as good reason for
refusing to give them work By thoif: old
masters.
The loyal league" of Philadelphia
have expelled 81 Of their members for
nonpayment of dues. They have united
with Seymour and Blair organizations
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL :TlCsET.
For President,

For President,
NORATlO SEYMOUR, of N. Y
For Vice.President,
II. p. BLAIR. .Jr.. OF Missouri
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
Pittsburgh. ut. Wayne 81 Chicago
Railway.

On and after May. II, 1865, Trains wlc2ve Stations
lily (Sabbaths excepted follows: Train leaving
Chicago So p. NJ leaves daily Train leaving Pitts
burgh ar II, 10 p. NJ. leaves daily
TRIMS GOING UEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
THz "cOMPEKSATINC" PoWER,
lBoih eight and ten horee)

4 ocmneud.ho ambition exists among thrsshnS
own the best nachin. in the neighborhood." Ecthns
is more dsagreeabe 70 them than to have farmers CON-
plain that thsr work Is not properly done, or TO oss
valuable time by reason Of brsskagss and they a.
not be too careful in selecting machine.
The Sweepstakes the accredited head
of the Thresh:ng Machine family, and its superior
strength Durability simplicity ease OF drah siye q
finish and capacity for threshing and cleaning graiA
faster and better than any other acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
hvorite machine, has led several INSCRIPTIONS MANI
AciErers, and numerous agents. 10 attach the name
SwEEPsTAKEs. in one way and another. 10 theif
machhess ana advertisements to mislead and deceive
To avoid deception. see tia. every machine has
the card &C. AULTMAN q CO, MASUTAcTURsns,
CANTON, OHIO in gilt letters, conspicuousy On
both sides OF the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thrcsher 10 pick his customers seldom stops for
pairs, lasis much longer Than others saves mseA
work with less la0Or and enables him 10 select ho
best and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give 1t the preference, ana
ofcn an extra price per bnshel because Il threaheo
clean from the heads, separates perfectly from the
straw, cleans ft for market without waste all
The grain does its work with the utmost speed safety
and economy, and docs not keep gang OF men and
eams about them on expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
b to he found only on the "SwEEPsTAKE.."
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus so-
ebes the operator To- control the direction OF the bAs;
and position OF the selves and clean either heavy %
light grain without waste as fnsi IL can be ihreshsd
the chaff and dirt beng separated from the grain
bsJOrs IL strikes the seiTe at al.
Teylor's Safety Couplings for Tumbhng
Rods. which money. time and danger to man
and beast are furnished on all chimes
Separators. Horse Powers, Straw.
Stackers, Gears, or Jacks. sold sepa-
ratelv, when desired. written warranty Do
livered with every machine The SWEEPSTAKES"
Is usuay very article after harvest, and pAp
ties should order ta1ly.
giving full descrintion and particulars. topethes
with numerous certificates. and The nsmes and rssi-
dence OF several thousand persons who have bought
sCd used thu SWEEPSTAKES in the Northwest alona.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27

rage, ETC.. also. Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by self-indulgence sexual ex-
travagance.
Gs-Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay :,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences of
self-abIse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use ofintcrnal medicine the appli-
cation Of the knife pointing ont mode of cure
at once simple. certain and effcctual by means
of which every sufferer, utter what his
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply. pri
vately and radically.
1j@This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also DR.. Culverwell's " Marriage
Guide price % cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. ]. C.. KLINE & CO.,
l27 9owery, New York, Post office box 4, $50.
35-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27
p atent NJ g die ! ne 8

the daV Physicians prescriptions carefully
t up atall hours ofthe night, by an experienced
Il ggist.
We earnestlyinvit the public to favor us with
the factthat we are doing a liberal business.
llnv34-t G BhAlN & Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-27

All trans running directly through to New York.
~ 100 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE or COACHES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10
NOM ISSION EES' SA L E

Under authority of decree of the CIRCUIT
Court of Alexandris county, Va, rendered at
the November term, 1867, in the suits OF Jane
Il. Jares against Ann Empr:on's adm r., dett.,
and DeliIah Haney, plaintiff, against tho same
defendant, the undersigned, Commissioners,
will SELL at public auction, in front Of the May
or's office, in the city Of Alexandria, Va, st II
O'Clock m, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day If
April, 1873, the following LOTS OF GRO ND,
in the said city of Alexandria, and b 'unded a.
follows: lst. Beginning at the southwest corner
of Wolfe and Water streets, and running thence
south on Water street 20 feet, thence west par
rallel to Wolfe,e0 feet to II feet alley thence
north on said alley 20 feet to Wolfe ST.; thence
east on Wolfe street to the beginning "a. Be
ginning on the east side Of Water street 81 feet
south of Wolfe street and running thence south
on Water street "a feet; thence east and paral-
lei to Wolfe street Us feet to Potomac street !
thence north on Potomac street "a feet; thence
with direct line to the beginning
On the first named lot there is en excel eiSs:l
lent three-story BRICK D WELLlNG 49,
and out houses, and on the second is s. FRA Vi L
DWELLING HOUSE, and necessary out
houses.
TERMS-One fourth of the purchase none?
TO be in cash, and the residue in equal install
ments at six, twelve and eighteen months from
the day of sale; the purchaser to give bono
with security, with interest from the day o.
sale and the title to be retained until the puc-
chase money is fully paid
FRANCIS L. SMITH
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR.
LYSANDEK HILL.
GEO. WIN. BRENT.
mar 9-cots Commrs. Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10

THE Coal TRADE.-The Georgetown CORES
-pondent -of-the~ Washington 5Union,--ofi this
morning says:-'Now that the Alexandria
Aqueduct is about finished, or will be by the
time the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is ready
to receive the water, which will be about the
10th of this month, we may except division
Of the coal trade with Alexandria. Already,
three of the companies the American, Central :,
aud Hampshire & Baltimore, have determined
to transfer their shipping to that city. Two
ofthese ompaDies, the American and Contra,
are the heaviest shippers here, and con seequent-
~ will make big item in the trade OF Aleza1-
dria. These removals, however, will diminish
the trade Of this city temporarily only, as we
have no doubt other companies will take the
places of those who leave, and DO equally as
large business as either of them. There will
be demand for all the the coal that can be
transported on the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal, and as much as can be shipped at George
town and Alexandria together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10

SHOT. On Saturday evening last, two young
men from Wasbington named Cumberland and
johnson, were hunting 10 this county, near
the Long Bridge, and observing line of wild
geese alight, they attempted to crawl upon
them so as to get shot, and in SO doing they
had to crawl single file through the bushes
They had got some distance in the weeds when
the gun of johnson, who was in the rear, was
accidentally discharged, and ill the contents Of
the barrel entered the hand Of Mr.. Cumber-
land, tearing one finger away, and so laccrat-
pe another that amputation will have to DC re-
ored to- '.tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10

MAN KILLED. "A man named Frank Petit,
whose mother lives in Ssott's Row, beyond the
Cotton Factory, while hunting this morning on
Dams erfeld's Point, north of Slater's, was shot
and killed. A man named George Hoskins,
who had gone huoting with him, states that
he heard the discharge Of guu, and that on
going to the place where he had had left Petit,
he found him lying on the ground with his
face and head bloody, and that in short time
he died A corooer'sjury was summoned to
hold an inquest over the body this evening, at
two clock. In the mean time the corpse re-
NAMED where it, the body, fell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10

ENTERPRISE an evidence of the trouble
to which some Of the attendants of the Alex
audria markeswill 60 to supply their customers
it is mentioned that Mr. William johnson, who
has one of the fish stands 10 the market square,
day or two ago visited the fishing shores OF
Captain Guy and Mr.. Cawood, near Aqua
Greek, and last night brought up On the Van.
bilt, between three and four hundred punches
of splendid rock and perch, which he had fol-
sale this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10

ODD FELLOWS AFFAIRS. p. G., Peter G.
Uhler was elected on Friday night last, by Po-
tomao Lodge No. 3S, I. 0. 0. F., OF this city,
Representative to the Grand Lodge Of the
State of Virginia, which will assemble 10 Rich
mond, on Wednesday, the 18th of April, prox-
imo. Last night, P. G. P, Peter G. Uhler
and P. G.. P, Hugh Latham, we're elected by
Marley Encampment, No. G, Representatives
to the Grand Encampment, which will convene
in Richmond Immediately alter the adjourn,
ment of the Grand Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-10

Vicious Docs. local in yesterday S
Gazette about vicious dogs was not intended to
warrant the unjustifabIe shooting Of dogs kept
upon their owners premises. Many persons
in the Southwestern section of the city have TO
depend almost entirely for the protection OF
their property, during the night, upon their
dogs, and to deprive them of that protection,
without sufficient cause, would be an unwar-
rantable assum ption of power, which would not
be permitted