davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
HuNSuc"c 0f' ~. EdrthOi0mciC :.
Ere.

The clock OF the church OF st. Ger
main rAuNcrr, Is sounded over silent
Paris. Its omiuous peal awolle an awtu.
clamor. such as The earth had never wit
messed before. \ clan. of bells respond
ed from every tower and hcltry. the ad
hcrentS ot the pope seized their arms,
rushed 10 the huu-r~ ui the llugucnufs
and murdered every inmate. from tn
sleeping infant to the gray-ha.rcd grand
sire and the helpless maid TIC city
had been suddenly illuminated, an
from every Catholic house the Giazr ot
torches lighted up the labor OF death,
Beneath their rays were seen women un-
scxed. and children endowed with IN
unnatural malice. torturipg and treating
with strange maiign'iy the dying and the
dead. 1t i imp">sihla, indeed, to mar
rate the details Of this awful event, over
which Catholic kings and priests r,.joicca,
and for which the intalIibIe pope at
Rome CAV, public thanks 10 God.
Within the palace of the Louvre il-.ll
where a few days before every sainon
hal ru; with tJs!i,iiy. and mere III t>n
and dance and thronSS Of galiamt knights
and mailen$ mad greeted the nuptiaI- oi
Henry and Marguerite, now ccI.p,u til,
gr..:,.- f the lying IlIguonot~ and tn,
>lrick- Of the terrified queen. In the
evening Marguerite had been driven by
her enragCd mother from her PrCscnC,
and from the arms OF her sister Claude,
who would have detained her, aud wa,
forced to 90 trembling tn tine apartment
of her husband, lest her absence MIGHT
excite suspicion. She lay awake al
night, filled with sense OF impcnding
danger; she pretends that she knew
net ing of the approaching event. Hen,
rvs rooms were filled with his compan
ions in arms, who passed the night II
utterlng vain threats against the Gulses
andplannirg ojects OF revenge. Iowato
morning they all went out in company
with the king: and Marguerite weary
with watching. sank into a brct sluln-
ber She was aroused by loud cry
without of Navarro Navarro - and ;
knocking at the door 1t was thrown
open, a man wounded and bleeding, pur-
sued by four soldiers, rushed into the
room, and threw his arms around the
queen. He clung to her, begging to
life She screamed in her terror . the
captain of the guard came in and drov'
: off the soldiers, and the wounded llugue
, not was allowed to hide himself III he
. closet. Marguerite fed hastily acros
he halls OF the Louvre to her sister
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
The CuDt0in'S Pr0ye".
By L. B GAGE

II +
The circumstances her are no fancy sketch
They occurred on board the brig l. B Iunt from Ne,
lo'k 10 S.vlI nah, Nov s, 1850. The writer of tn
lowing poem was of the passengers and still r,
.ins vivid recollection of the effect produced by th
Captain. prayer:
Al break OF day we put to sea;
Chen had never sailed before.)
cn oceans vast immensitv.
We soon were swept far from the shore
And night and tempest wild and dark,
Shut in around our little bark.
And then there fell upon NV soul.
\ strange and awful loneliness:
y feeling could not control.
y tear that words cannot express;
feeling that no power could save
That doomed ship from a watcry grave.
And all that long November eve.
We oWerei in mortal dread aud fear:
We felt the arcat waves swell and heave,
They seemed to cry Your graves are
Your >yes no more shall see the land.
for death and Judgment are III hand.
But when Bioic. worn and old.
The Captain took from OF Il shelf.
And read where ChIist'S great love is told.
And prayed for Us and for himself.
" ilh voice and faith >ercncly calm.
Our souls wclc filled with heavenly balm
For ihen the Captains soul we knew.
That il WAS calm and true and brave:
That all that human hands could do
Hi> hands would do The ship to save
And 80 We trusted him al slept.
While God the ship in safety kept.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

FoLLpwING OUR LOVES To HEAVEN
All, how many men have found heaven
by following their children there How
often it is that man, wretchedly follow
ing after lis companion, has found heav-
en- by standing on the threshold Of it and
looking in upon the loved one that he
has lost . The brute creation can be
toled and allured by taking their young
ones and carrying them on before them
And where a heart loves idolatrously,a and
is TO be trained for heaven, and the Oh,
ject loved is taken TO heaven, how often
docs ii follow, crying as II goes, as bird
crles cut while 1t follows the boy that has
the nest in his hand How often have
men learned at the cradle what they would
not learn at the altar; and at he grave
what they would not III the sanc'uary-
Beecher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

Tic reckless h,bl,. Of cxpcr,itnre en-
.,.uJ,.rrJ h,- In. ,,.,r and tI. r,..r..i,,
+, d.prr,i,trd currency arc rviJ.ptI,
,,r f.. ir,r corrected 81. tb,,. .h,uId hs
but .,ra Lecor,iun NOR, tix,J and ron-
tir,rrd II +. utt,rly a-,r,i.biuo how
much MONEY i, -r,nt bv many tamil,
:or the mere rxp,u~r OF liyim.. and for
o-t,u,ali,u- dl-rluv Of dress and coui-
ragr lv families. ta,. that are tar from
wealthy, ard d.reud !lr thcir income on
the salary OF tl,.r head or On the chance
Of the tu-iuys- IN which he !, engaged.
Fond a. the Irnac,~ are sad to he OF
the almighty dollar. there are no other
people in the world who spend their
money 50 iUI>hiy ~ the Americans. II
who are ashamed to insist on having
their tuIl moneys worth tor every dollar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

The veteran agricu!turist of Dorcho-.
ter, Marshall p. Wil'cr. wa. overflow.
ING with enthusiasm about the wonder.
tul productivcncsS and the vast scale OF
California farming, at the recent dinner
OF the llampden county agricultural : cic-
ty in this city. Fresh lro,I the sali-t &C.;
ton of his recent visit there. lac picture.
IN glowing coIorS the apparently limit
less material wealth of the country. Iu
It's soil, he said, grows almost every
product OF The world. One can ride all
day long through fields of grain. The
! sky i clear for months. 81 that Grain l.
thrown into ri.ks aud lies safely ill the
threShiug. In haIvr~Iin. ihcy u-e II, al
ers that cut >waiL fifteen fer wide.
gathering AN are an Ii h.ur. Their thrr-h-
cr> thra>h 500 20 1000 bushels a drv.
He had seen ba4- % 9ran by tie ar.
piled up along TIA r.ilroaI. wal.i 4.
Shipment. AiIIiun of acres a.c hrr,
"u"ccupcd. equality suited Tor pr du..J.n
The chrfte need np rr,tr.i,r. a.d r
N tiar condition .INrv-. Woo, j. one
OF the STAPLES OF { I:o,r.. mex.
wheat Il cos u-.i - cents IL year BE-.
keep Il sheep there. a-d bee knew @: oa.
farmer WHO went from N1n.. In 1872
who -hrr- IUD. .OOO. am! auurt"r ui,
ha~ l3j. 600. Ga, 'arG in .., li,iuir,
oil @acrtm mo has 10000 acre. and
yields 10000 bushels OF Wh..a. Ou s,u-
o'hcr Ltrm OF 5000 u.I,~. 900 ,p.- ..t,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

| Sum bt DtIoN t-lO-OUU.
, ''The Lyndon Institution, located ::
Lyndon Centre, on tn Conn. 4 Pass. i
railroad has lot ot 81 acIcs lying yves
: OF and contiguous TO the town commo
which comprise, / acres. The institution
fronts the east, overlooking The valley q
the Pa>Sumpsic, and is conspicuous from
the railroad for some - miles. I'h,
building is in progress of erection, nearl,
ready TO be roofed. 1t is 100 feet il
length and 80 feet in width, with a from
elevation Of 6 feet by As in length, max
ING TIE central portion &C feet i'll width
The basement is built Of limestone anc
granite. showing > feet of granite abov,
the grade line. a portion OF it will b,
finished for cub-boardin@ purposes, anc
the other portions will be for furnaces
fuel, etc.
On the first floor above are two ante
rooms, the Ladies' Society and Reading
rooms, three recitation rooms, one ap-
pararu> and one clothes room. Ga til,
second floor is !he Assembly room. two
antc-ruums and tie Gcnllcmcus' Sutlly
and Reading rovrjs.
He third iioor, in tie French rout on
ai'Ic' VIII be divided mt" several rooms
for Various purposes. There are two Cu-
frances 10 the basement. one IN each end.
AZ" tiret entrances /" Tie story "'"v'-
one front, one IL the rear. and one 1t ih"
south end. The corridors are spacious.
iheIe are NV" 'iairwayS' one towards ;h"
lront "f the man building. and The ether
IN the rear.
he hniidlu@ Is ct brick, slated root.
eight c!Hmncy- and a fine tower with !uul
ciock-dlal~. There viii h2. wren ii'i>h-
ed, some 80 rooms in tIr entire hui!dIng
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
DOUbie meanings.

Tia Ep,I:-I, I.,..,,,,.,,,., :. ,,o,,,I;,,.
.,I.,,,I,,, =, ,,.,,rI. o,,I tr,. ,,.t';ai
.,re ,.,n.,,J.. Of ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,;,',,. .J ,,.,;I
,bn. or. ,,.e ,o nm om'l,e., nmn,h.r D.,
,.,;-,,r.. ,.,.cr,.., .,,,J ,,,,.,.,r,. ,,I,;,l
,,rJ =, ,ro.,, Io.I a. r., 49,, ''',.,.,,, ~.
a,..,..,I7,. l;f. f,m;I;,r ov.r,,,I, - -.
v.,rI c.,, ,,.l;.r, ,,,.,,. ,,,,..,,, ;,I,a,.
a., ,,rn,.,,r,J Tins ono 1,,,,- ..,,.s :, -,
nth,r viii, =, ,,r,,,. +,,.o ..EroI ,,,. sI,.,,
,...,I.,,.,, ..N,,.... y. .,.L- 81, 7,l,. =,
,I,,,, oil. c.. .L..t :, ,....,......
r.,.;. H., .,,'.,.or ,,.,,,;.,, ,.,,,,..,,
ihot H.. Lor.h, #
r,a,, ,..ur,.I q, stow, I.o,,,.,. ,,l,.
i,..;,,,,d :, ,r,-, i.;- ,,,,.,,.,,i,,, ,,. :.
,',,,..J'...,' ,,,''
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.,,i, adj I'''-.'.,r.'n i,'',
,;IT -,
~. r.,,,. ,,,,c.r,.,i,, i.,,,,I,a,,, ,.,''.. =,
ldirt impression
y Nii'riii ASKED the wife ot " 'luaNeT-
a-''In-' whom h' Aiti Il Wr't, ii her iu--
Hnnd W'| at home. She r'Phc t. y e.,
h' VIII sec lhee IN moment. ih'
>hrriII ""ltrd, hn' the Quaker dld not ap-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
NOLt ME "a --NUMBER 1888.

Is no difficulty IT. thc matter it only re
qnirr. knowledge and practice; and
these should be taught in the family,
each child taking his or her turn.
Chickens and partridgc- are carved the
anne wav-IIeaH ,um Wome.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

My d,a. chrId, lcil me who mad.
your vie noty Please, sir, mother,
made the body, but l made the skirt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

...- Mon MINIS. IAFiEr>, HEAD
~Ir\L~, \pEEFI-i\U.
... 1T .ulic WJg.. ,t".Ir- and I-r'F' rlr-
E..,a- III 49, n hr done n J. ,-tou.
... -...II 81. .iuLN...UGl. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
Hail & FLETCHER.

.r.,IlL Nrr>r FOR me
....tGI- -%hTIoNALlIFEtN tN-U EANCECo
..-- Rial. n Iirtch, y >turc, -. lUhu-IUry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

-!l -!..A%s AND SURGEONS.
Vermont.
over Ea-haui5 Dug sore.
%. NJ. NJ EE.If- Il. %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
n. M. Johnson,

D.. ....IE b I, / = 80 Lp'p>.
....,-. -al, -..it-., Vain street. : io..E..r.r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
.nSN 4 SMIIH
aNHN 4. PECN. N. D.

.>.l. $50 -u-!,I u..- /. tiIN'tI. .
BE- '...N .i.,... of P"-itr -. .i"...-''.. i.'H d,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

.-;u3iuess Cdr0s.

CHt3j 5 S. HASTING
AR NANlFA' TORY.
.- -..es 90. ,i-ai-. ior.cc,. Mccrchrum
a. uI Wood iirtS, and all kind ol
..l.uiu-, . r!.c e.. acc, Lie. - be found
.r t..r
t..t team. H..>..s-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

GO. 6. r. GE0. ". CAHOoN,
a. Gt.,. .u.Irir"E~ IL CHA>'.'
.-. H. -....-.. a {. IN. il. l.aduu. y {.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
-. r. W. WARNER,
WELL G MERRILL

..'. IU\ N>p DEN TIsT.
.. aa.u ~.T-,'. It I1hrshury, V.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

Hauuts,ur,r and I,,al,r in
l. T. \ y II Il Il l. l. :
.,.... H.l. ret. -. .lunus .lry. w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
4UFNAM D. MCMILLAN,

"I NV i"Li.-
.-.. ...! I~ G' IE- @iIt",u"'.
........ 3D.. >r.,:.a AGENT. Il .Ionu-huIy. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

DANIEL Q. WOODRUFF,

i.AN y T.4..
rI. .r;.I AfLNn>r.
... Z ...u. al claims inJTr-t'd 5".y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
GAIL kGHFR.

l-AII.t. D., a.. Mia. li-I GOODS,
...u>='>'- bir,R,
'. =. jann-hury. ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

J. c. BINGHAM,
.DI-I MD rEAENAt x list,
..- t. JJAI.s n.y. Vt,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
P. 5 P { N c : r,

OR. J. [. PERKINS,
il /, = ! ! = I
.u -f. nd il-t,II AFcLu., =. JOINS MY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
J. 6. SIS & SON.

-ItIA\ i y : 1 K g + . y
n.- ..-.G ar., opp. thr Bakery, 81. .iohn-bury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18
4. q. EEICEN.

Nu'...tg Tr + It
...s. s...-l.,..-. 40 .NT>T-.I M"Eh
U!s.. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

=. = ~ > q SSNs
. r p Z - \ y y Z II \ { y y =
u.a... - rAlr,I,. uIs MD "a >I.HEH.
Is. I,. -. Sc. huzbury, VI. dccI,".', :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-18

JOHN BACON I'd,
.LEE ~ HIDES, LrAIiIti; AND OIL
+ johns .UIN { utr,.. Vt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-17
The Club Meeting Tonight.

1t is desirable that the meeting at
the Club Room tonight be full one
The party should he well represented
from every section of the city and
county. The working men Of the party
should be there in force; the young
men, full of zeal and inspiring hope
the old men, with their wisdom and
ripe experience, should he there; men
from every walk of life should come
together to consult for the common
good. Let all chickering's cease all
private fcuds be healed; all that tends
to mar the harmony of om party and
to make a glorious victory less certain,
he forgotten; and thus the important
campaign about to open may he entered
upon in a spirit that will lead TO a
triumphant success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-17
CONQUERED nj Last.

An unhealthy system is generally pro-
duced by an unhealthy stomach, and the
latter is sure indication of poor digestion.
When digestion is bad, every part ofthe en-
tire system must necessarily suffer, and the
mind itself shows the effects of IL in the low
spirits of the patient. Indigestion Is the
parent ola thousand indcScribablc miScricS
all symptoms of worse disorders yet to
come. The prcmonitory indications Of that
terror of our race-DyspepSia-ev one
knows. Now, why suffer the penalties Of
delay, when by the use of MISIiLERS
HERB BITTERS not only immediate relief
but positive and permanent cure can he re-
allied. This celebrated Household Remedy
is an infallible remedy for all diseases ar'S-
ing from disordered stomach and will
eradicate them. Be reasonable with your
self-consult your own intereSts-throw
away your pharmacopgia prescriptions
and take q course OF MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS. Sold by all Druggists and Deal
crS. Dr. s. b. Hartman * Co., ProprictorS,
Lancaster, Pm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-17
The Go,ernor.s New Dame.

We have it on excellent Radical
authority that Governor STEVENSON in
tends in his appointment of Registrars
to select men who will decline to act,
in consequence of the dangerous pro
visions Of the act to enforce the FIT
teenth Amendment Thus, there will
be no new registration made this sum
mer, and the election will be held next
fall upon the old registration. Let him
try this little game, and he Will be taught
one worth two of it, before lie gets
through.
Turn which way they will, defeat
stares the Radical leaders in the face.
They are prepared to attempt any game,
however desperate, that promises the
least chance of retaining the power in
their hands for another short season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-17
From Hancok comfy. w. va.

The most terrific storm of hail, thun-
der, lightning and rain that ever was
known in this section of the Pan-Han-
die visited us on Saturday last. The
storm was in " full bias" about noon,
and from the scared faces an uninter-
ested spectator would have supposed
that somebody was going ito fight it
out on that line" if it took half
day. From the best information we
have, the storm crossed the river at
East Liverpool, taking the direction of
Hookstown, Pa. After crossing the
river at Liverpool, the destruction
of property, &c, commenced. From
gentlemen who reside in the upper
end OF our county, We learn that
the crops were entirely destroyed, in
some places not stalk of corn or other
vegetable known to that region was left
to tell the tale" We could tell you
about many aristocratic mansions hav-
ing the panes knocked out Of them, but
as it is a very paneful subject, we, re-
fer your readers to the Pan HGHdle
.Ne1cs for Glass. The only loss by
lightning in our vicinity, that | am
aware Of is that of n. B. Grafton, Esq,
who had two fine cows and steer
killed. The animals had taken refuge
! in a sheep house, which was Struck,
and badly demolished. The country
generally looks as if Grant or some
other visitor had been breaking glasses
with Red Cloud and his tribe Of In
dians.-C6respondent Of tie 'Scube"riHf
| T1zftte
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-17
To Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
= ceived 10y the undersigned until Thurs
day, the 18th inst, at 3 y. NJ, for rebuilding
the Bridge over Wheeling Creek. near Steen-
rods. The masonry Is all ready, with the
exception of some repairs which may he
bid for by the cubic yard. The SupcrStruc-
tIre must he bid for in the lump, according
ts plans and specifications To De seen at the
office OF W. {. Smith, City Surveyor OF
Wheeling, the bridge To consist Of one span
Of about ~ feet in the clear and two short
spans Of - feet each, all the Spans II feet
wide in the clear between truSSeS. The pOr-
ton OF the old Bridge now remaining To he
removed AT the Contractors expense, he to
have the benefit of the material therein.
The undersigned reserve the right 10 reject
any or all bids, at their discretion. The
bids must DE accompanied by satisfactory
references, and addressed 10 the under
signed, AT Wheeling. w. Va.
junl5 W. W. MILLER, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-17
Tax on Dogs.


heCommissioner of the Department
of Agriculture, reports that in twenty
one counties in West Virginia, no less
than 1850 sheep have been killed by
dogs, within the past year. He has
returns from four hundred and seven
teen counties, in thirty-six States, in
which the aggregate OF sheep killed
reaches 99,j47. On this basis it is cal
culated that the real loss to the whole
country is fully4two millions of dollars,
and "a constructive aud none the less
real to the production Of many millions
more
We have heretofore urged the proprl-
ETY. Of legislation looking to a taxon the
dogs of the country. We have urged
this for two reasons: because it would
bring the State large revenue, and be-
cause the tendency OF law to this ef-
feet would be to diminish the number
of useless ours that eat mp ten times
their value, supposing them TO have any
value, Of food that might bepat to some
economic use, and that annually destroy
more than half million of the finest
sheep that our fiock-masters possess
We here append a law enacted upon
tllis subject by the Legislature Of New
jersey; and we respectfully suggest
to the fiock.masters of West Virginia
that they give public expression to their
sentiments on this question. The REG
ISrEn will gladly publish what they
may have to say on this or any kindred
! subject:
lst BE IL eaactcd Jy tie senate and
general assembly Of the State Of Ne0
Jersey, That q State tax of 81 on the
owner of every dog, and 50 on the
owner of every bitch, be levied and col
lected at the same time and manner that
taxes are now collected
! "a. And GeH enacted, That it shall be
+ the duty of all owners of dogs Of either
sex to provide the same with collar,
, to he worn at all times, with the owner
/ name and address thcrcupon.
81. and be Il enacted, That dogs OF
either sex, to be considered As property
shall be registered by numbers, free OF
charge, in the township or city clerk :
office OF each township or city where
such owner resides.
18th. ind be II enacted, That no dam
ayes shall he collected 10y the owners OF
any dog killed in the act Of destroying
cattle, sheep or poultry.
9TH. And be II enacted, That the taxes
collected 10y each county in pursuance
of this act beused by said county as a
fund for the award and protection OF
owners Of sheep destroyed or killed by
dogs-any surplus over and above the
settlement in full of all claims for kill
ed sheep to lie used annually for public
school purposes under the direction OF
the county school superintendent
9th. laI be II enacted, That all or
parts of acts, inconsistent with this act
he, and the same are hereby repealed.
9TH. ind be Il enacted, That it shall
be lawful for any person or persons to
kill and bury any dog or bitch found
running at large without collar, or
known to be unregistered, for which
service he or they shall receive the sum
of fifty cents per head, TO be paid 10y the
collector of the town, township, or ward
where said dog or bitch was killed, upon
presentation Of a proper affidavit to that
effect
Sth. .lIL be- II enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately