davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
VEGETINE.

The range of disorders which yield 70 the anas
of the medicine and the number Oh de tbn of6e
single medicine has hitherto be even r.
nOstrum These diseases are Scrofula and az
diseases and Tumors, Rhnmatlsm GUuS sTm%
tons Ulcers ali Syphtc diseases Kidney ana oi ds
orders which so generally aflict American women an'
which carry annually Thousands OF them 10 Preia
ture grayes Dyspepsia that universal curse OF AheI
can manhood, Heartburn, Piles ConsRbRatdion' Ner
yousness Inability to sleep, and impure blOou' 49,,
This is formidable list of human ailments tor any
single medicine to success uy attack ana II is no.
probable that any one article before the publlc mar
the power to cure the quarter of them except HeSetPe
1t lays the ak at the root Of the tree OF disease Dy
hrst eliminating every mpurity from the blood, pro,
noting the secretons, opening the pQres1the, xrea
escape valves of the system the liver U
its full and natural action, cleansing the stomach ah
STRENGTHENING digestion This mnch t dns ~
diseases we have enumerated, but Likewise the WnoIe
rain of chronic aud constitutional disorders Is GER
tain to follow. This is precisely what VeYetlne does
and it does 1t so quickly and so easily tha IL Is an ac
compshed fact almost before the patient aware OF
1t himself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
MISCELLANEors
CENTRAL VERMONT R , :.
SUMMER ARRAycu
Commencing Mondqu T., y
TRAINS GOING SOUTH A.,

r, II ANDPu-
he ~ No Montpelier at 900 A.yls. ~
MAIL TRAIN leaves St AlIaTs' % a.,
900 A. NJ, for Boston, New ' rs % a. \ 4,
York, and intermediate po,uis ndpn, S5t j.,
EXPRESS leaves ROuses paS,.s
wv A. M; 81. Adams at II a. a, az VISA ".
-hVIlI peileI so NJ. for Bust01, hIfug
WHITE nj. EXPRESS letyss 81 Low.
inS il, h Momim y 10 NJ BuripStt5a loa y,
MIXED TRAIN leaves st Ilh..., ~
Montpelier 90 p. NJ '-''"@us3iOpy
MIGHT, E5xPREss from Ogdensb,,..,.
bans and burlington, leave VGS,u'!rg Mont.
Boston VIA. Lowell or Fitcbhnr,,u Ptlleraty4
and intermediate points. '''F' Sprlglsf}
TEAMS GOING NORTH avn
Leave Montpelier at32OA.M siG HND W.T.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston ,... ,.. ''st
n va Lowell 500 A, NJ, New T ia ltc1turg.
neid W 4: NJ, Montpelier AZ % uuNl 5Nl w
A.phns, montreal, aud Ogdrr,sII,r,,i' Df Blfr.
=, ASSTT oa. MoiDIAIiuN leaves Whit p'r.,
NJ! Montpelier OOP NJ. for H1,iM, Nefj l1r
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leares' yyugiolarju
Montpelier 10 A. NJ, for Bur'in,,N,1of tlledr.
mona 81 johns, ROuges potrt vil n H.
MIXED leaves White River .r,'lIul,il Nlolifa ~
neid w NJ arrives at Ngrt,,ilpl 5.ly
,, oAhAIoGA EXPRESS, from VIM v,l-b4
=, ~ lTIi ~ iU A NJ arrives al SAL. llia
r. y III tTaln ConneC at Essey' ifa,0va ~,
arriving in st, Adams l0r 'Ja'eI Julcti5.'.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Bg-f',,.,!.,
wa ltchDurHh 30 p. NJ. New ~ Love. pt
held 500 p NJ. Montpelier Z 51 o,S 200 HY
AITPanis' Montreal and Ogden,Llryt, io' Blrs
p. NJ, end So p. NJ. ''' bdffe At G.
Returning leave Barre
NJ. u" A. NJ, audl To-.
Sleeping cars are attached ,o,..,
running between Montreal a,i NlIht Eu,.
aud Springfield, and st. Ajbai nnsl'gn al5
M DIawlng room cars on Day Exp 1p df9y
Through tickets for Chicagoo-.,.,
the principal stations ana The West.
O. j., ". HOBART, Gepo1,is.
st. Adams, VT, July 9, III 1'IaIS lIen,,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
UEGETINE
IS MY FAMILY
NE D l c I N E
I wish no other.
" G E T l n b
| wish no other.



Mn II n STyyENs-Dear Sir: When = vas isbicb INV
MIR "a n 80 humor broke out upon he, W. AVA a.
years VI VA 10 crre by giving me neFU H.
h Temedies az she pnew OF D9t ~ cian and
@ 1Tse until finally she cOnsuiIeu "a no for m AT
e. sd had fine salt rheum ana qoVOi S conld NOT
~ Iaint He relieved me some, Ou 5a in the
Io ermanenty cured the disease olE i,arai years
bioppd remained great sufferer iQr no said
D;I heard Of and consulted physcIian IN rim 10
had ne scrOfulous humor and II wouiu an he com
doctor me he would cure me. dld 81, "a IN effert
encad healing up my sores and sucGeeuvb disess
mo al external cure, but IN snofI or 90 CANCER
aS9sared again in worse form thah eyer, 90
ed the most terrible pain, and there ste u dc when
VA y and Tay friends thought must sOon
nv attentOn was called, while readlnK M
~ VFGFFINE testimonial of Mrs mateI rIt re-
"a thens Street South Boston, ana l.
Sing in south Boston and being personally SaoIdth
ed with her and knowing her, former eeole I'D 4ak
Concluded would try the Vegetlne hItSa ,t Of my
cd few bottles 1t seemed to force the Tor a
evstem had running sores in my ears tva tbe
Fine were very painful, but continued " heaIIb
VeIetine unlI had taken about % 0ottles NY ~ a
;,n having ali the time from the comnencenenV III 10
at botte and the sores TO heal commenced tahiS
Tho Ve1ene in 1872 and continued lts Cont
sy months At the present time my leatn y Uetina
Than h ever has been since was child lne ~
ia What helped me, and most cordially TeGOiihenu
IN ali sufferers especially my friends nag a., o Voa
snfferer for over 80 years, and until used te si
Zine I found no remedy; now use IL as MY iHnii5
medicine, and wish no other NJ. II r. COOPER
No. Joy Street, Providence, r. l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-11

We have reprinted with remarks several
of Mr.. Hardin's articles on several sub
jects, chiefly on the points of Il good cow
MIR. Cornelius Baldwin also has his own
ideas of points," and of Mr.. Hardin
likewise, as will be seen from the follow.
ing article from the Ohio Farmer. Some
of our readers should have not only ideas
but facts and experience as well, and hav.
ing these, they should make them known
Let us hear from Vermont dairymcn:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12

The editor of a journal in Chicago devoted to
spiritual philosophy, for the purpose of refuting
a statement Of DIR. Forbes Winslow, of
London, that ten thousand persons in the United
States have gone insane on the subject of
Spiritualism, addressed letters to the superin-
tendents of 81 asylums in this country as to
the facts. He received answers from So, and
from the table published it appears that Of
% 1928 insane persons now or recently in SO
institutions, 412 are reported insane from reli-
gious excitement, and SO from excitement
caused by Spiritualism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Mrs. Beecher Stowe will shortly publish =
work. entitled a. Footsteps Of the Master"
The French are preparing a cannon for their
great exhibition, which can conveniently cradle
the Woolwich infant.
The Suez Canal route is DOW taken by "a re-
gular lines of steam vessels. employing 2S4 ships,
Of q total gross tonnage of 5U9,447 tons.
Mr.. Mark Twain is said 10 be engaged on a
book named " The North Pole, and how we didn't
get there"
NJ. de Rothschild and Sir Moses Monte6ore
have established q printing Office at Jerusalem,
which has just issued a work upon the holy
Land.
The Boston Globe knows % a Massachusetts,
clergyman who asked that his salary be reduced
$500 per year on account Of hard times. 1t
was reduced before he could wink twice.
The leaves of coffee are now used to make a
beverage not much different from tea. The
new drink finds favour in London, and has been
introduced in Boston.
In order to make it known where the mission
airy chapels are, Mr. Sturgeon advised his
hearers to " advertise, distribute handbills-for
the life of business is black ink"
The religion of the intelligent in China, is
Buddhism, while the ignorant worship Joss-thst
is to say, they seek to propitiate him, believing
that God is too good to harm them.
An American paper says the Irish, Germans,
Negroes, and Chinese. are the bone and muscles
of their community. The native population of
British descent constitute its brain and nervous
system.
The New York Times takes a very hopeful view
of the prospects of free trade in the United States
and regards the abandonment Of protection as
merely a question OF time.
Jesus of Nazareth, neither baptized nor slain
by Jew or GENTLE, is the title of a book about
to be published by the Rev. DIR. George Bartle, OF
the Church of England.
A bill is to be introduced In the House OF
Commons during next session for restricting
the penalty of death to cases of murder IN
which the jury End that that that crime was
premeditated.
The spectacle of a President walking to
church-and an questionable church at that
created only less CONSERVATION in Washington
than that other remarkable fact that he didn1t
wear gloves at his first White House reception.
Mrs. Hayes w~orships as if her heart was in
her devotion. She Joined in the congregational
singing with much zest, and her sweet voice
could be distinctly heard among the chorus
of voices which filed the auditorium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12

Ar era of good feeling seems to be inaugurated
In Louisiana and South Carolina. The White
Lacquer and his sable brother feed from the same
crib, and neither growls at the other. Governor
Nichols could not have done a wiser act than to
devote the Governors contingent fund to the pay
ment of claims of the attaches of the Packard Leg
~islature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12

A VOYAGE ROUND THE WoRLD.-A well-known
New York yachtsman c~ontemplates making q
voyage around the world in a 100-ton schooner
yacht. The party will consist of about fourteen,
all told. including some ladies. 1t is the intention
Cape of Good Hope, Islands in the Indian Ocean,
New Zealand, Australia, Van Dieman's Land,
and the various groups of islands in the Pacific.
The cruise will extend over a period of eighteen
months, at least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12

The Crown PRINCE OF GERMANY ON FREE Ma
soNRY.-At the great Masonic meeting at the
Hague in celebration of the sixtieth anniversary
of the installation of prince Frederick of the
Netherlands as Grand Master of the Dutch
Freemasons, the Crown prince of Germany de-
livered a speech, in the course of which he said:-
'Nationalities have created frontiers; freemasonry
desires charity, tolerance, and liberty, without
distinction of frontiers. l am happy on this day,
which ] shall never forget, to be able to raise my
voice in Holland to testify my adhesion to the
principles of the order. and to express the hope
ment of the peoples and liberty of the human
mind, the final victory will remain with the or
der" The Crown Princes speech was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-12

ONE CAUSE OF HARD TIMEs.-The identity of
interest between employer and employed is no
longer felt, as it used to be, by the employed.
Formerly a hired man seemed to care just about
as much for everything that belonged to the per-
son he worked Cor as if it belonged to himself.
Nothing of the kind exists at the present
time. Consequently labor is not nearly as pro-
ductive as it would otherwise be.
Unwilling hands accomplish but little. Unless
a mans heart is in his work he is not worth
much. While this lack of interest renders the
work less productive to the employer it also
makes it much more irksome to the laborer.
We believe one of the greatest causes of the
present depression in business is the very change
of which we are speaking. Men cannot afford
to employ labor in many things where they could
if laborers took more interest in their work. Ii
is in this way that working men stand in their
own light. 4 man who takes his employers in
terest thoroughly to heart can always find some
thing to do in the hardest times.-N. y. Ledger.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
Protection to Mineral Property I'm
der Cities.

Much annoyance bas been caused property
owners in Lexington by having the coal
underneath their lots dug out by uniuIhnr-
iZed. m e,pOusibl" parties. with the prescott
law ther. seems to lie no protection for tins
class of our citizens, and the walls of houses
are caused TO crack, cisterus to break and
other damages intiIcted by persons d'ggin.
coal, not only without pawn the owner, Aui
IN the face of direct protests from him. 1t
occurred of this kind; they have been FIRE
quent, and to "bNllte the trouble in the
future Mr. VIM II. ChiIr-. of tins city. some
days a@o prepared Il bill. which he seat to
Mr.. Ewing at Jefferson city. and it was
promptly referred to the committee on
mines and mining, who reported il to the
house wit hout any change whareyer. and IL
was read the fret ana second time, ordered
to be printed aud engr0sssl, and it will no
doubt become a law. Tne bill provides that
no one Shall mine under a city or incurp1ra-
tedtown without first giving good and suii-
cient indemnity bond, with security, ap-
proved by the circuit court of the county.
that he will not mine except under his own
premises, and that he will pay all damages
resulting from his mining operation, 10 own
ers OF adjacent property. The amount OF
bond Is to be fixed according to c%irculnstau-
ces by the court, and uIi interested parties
are to have a hearing as TO is suficiency.
1t requires the party mining to have u
survey made by the county surveyor, and
plat fled in the office Of the circuit clerk a
each session of that court, showing the sI'
act extent Of and character of his works
Tine penalties for q violation OF the law srt
fines and damages, auj the bond is mule an
sv-ra5ie for both. Tbs Din VIII accomplish
' The proposed purpose.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
TEXAS.


~''"A % '"'
Ip'l"" ih"1hH "A''"k ''
""'' So !" '''i ki'-'
s'Ai' OIL .th"'' Hs'eseshA great "sai "t IL IL =
Ahoi' ''ihe' anu He"o'"'HS 1 P''i'!se' Val give
you my f's~s U l 'ne country. - INF as my o.
serVsuoh e&Vshas' ! h'hk isfae very Srsa'lV
eAass'ra'-" IN m>n' respects 10 read the sd
'sF'i"ehshts OF te f"'lrosi AND iand agents.
one """u suppose 'hs' 'his 10 iani oil mix
Au' money IN Al very nice 10 rtid about,
anu mas "a strong tendency 10 cause many iami-
lies 10 leave Eoou homes oresk up at i great
sSer'hce' anu "hsh 'hey 'ani here. instead OF
nnHiiis Inc beau'ilu'' FoIlug prairie, spotted
here and there with neat dwellings, You tnt q
barren lrairls' Voia OF any improvements. aside
from tho's oi /" virgin purity. The train l
Came down on mai on about 800 lrnInisranta,
many oithem IN poor circu'n'tances. who have
n0thlng NJ Ri AFTER arriving here; and y great
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
Personalities.


L "a'"
~ "'"' '""h"'' VI i'"" u ""i"'h' Is
'.''"e e''''' III % ""7eP".
"'7' '"H' "7-S"'ei . h w "A 'ofHoh'
~ E"e'l'S evening
=" '7'eIE' mas oe'h
$40 90 i"s''" u''hs 'he week
'"so"o'e i''i"" - "'f"'e'''HS The tangled
'."'' u prom OF '"e 'or the Texans
haN' h''e'' i'F'her'y OF Lexington bul
NJ" iN'"R IN brunswick Wa. III the city sun
""s
H""e''h h'cEi'n. oil has county, who Is NJ
'e'''"e schooI u I"luih''is' is i" The cIty on H
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
Stock Notes.

Mr. Wm. Fountain. OF Washington town
ship, ~ feeding & head Of steers.
Mi. john, Hall. near WclllnSton, is iced
Mr.. A.. I. hlftte', OF Clay township. II
feeding Ii head OF cattle and a lot of hogs.
Mr. rranr Campbell, IT Dover township,
Is feeding 10 hc,i"f cattle ani some hogs.
Nh. I'm t,nrI"u. "f Lexington Township
IS i"odtns Ii head nj nhl'T" "A'il. ani2i ho.-.
Capt. JOAN ". iirown, "i Freedom town
snip IL feeding % mead OF Gallo aid 10 hogs.
Mr' W. Boon MaJ'r'"i freedom township.
10 i"rainS 81 head "i native cattle and O0
"o-s.
capt. Jn'- {. itaniey, OF Fr'eion town
SNIP ~ feeding ID head -! cattle AID 100
""R>'
hF. IN ''freh'"i lexington township.
Is 'r'd'iS : car loads 81 hogs All" steers and
- h"S"'
Mr. l. NJ. MAJOR "i Freedom township, l.
ie''ln5 50 head OF native cattle aud 70 good
Tat hogs.
MI. Alfred Green. living near Chapel iiiIi,
Is feeding |" head oi native caltie and u small
lot OF h"gs.
Mes,Ts. }. x A. Wilkinson. near Chapel
mn, are feeling ~ head OF cattle An 100
head OF hogs.
Mr.. Thornis Shelby. Of Lexington town
snip. is ieeding 20 head OF nstlSe cattle and
d sinai lot OF hogs.
Nj |e"rs+ 10 uss,o OF Freedom township.
IL feeding ~ head % catiis aud about tho
>hn'e humber oil h"g'.
ME- ii. e r. foWrii.0i Washington town
snip are '-e1'ns IL small lot OF native cattle
a"u Il i-r@o s't OF sheep.
MF J"hh 9'nith, on The i'r- smith place,
near MAs'ie"' ~ feeding 70 head OF cattle,
XIV sheep aha + !ot oi hogs.
"F. FRANK thornton li'ins III The east
CT" part OF Lexington township. IS feeding
~ heid oil cattle ana 40 hogs.
MI. W. Boon M=J"r bought. recently. OF
Mf. ;. ;. Eenton, OF Freedom township. -
hs'1 oil naive cattle at 'ent> per pound.
'he OF DIT. I. y. "fiihes aristosfhiie
heihshiie itiiales han WE'VE i'lhR piSh
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
DENTISTRY.

DR.. a. Homer TrsSo. for over twenty years
one Of rhllaielphIs's leading dentists. and re-
Gently temporarily engaged with Bullcne.
Moore & Em"rys. has decided TO resume tho
practice "i hls profession.
OPERATIVE DENTISTRY A SPECIALITY
! have a special mode OF treating, badly
decsysd. aching and ulcsred teeth, nlveoTar alb
scesses. &c. and eIsctuaiIy save aud maxi u.e-
full : large number of teeth tina, other practirion-
ers would extract. No pain or unuIe.suuru.ss
1 ind that n majority OF Western people look
upon a dentist" as one whose business it il. To
extract" and to put in artificial teeth.
To An intelligent Surgeon Dentist, ut il, JUS,
rs absurd and unscientifc TO extract Il tooth to
cure tooth ache IS to amputate r toe to cure n
corn"
l insert none but FIRST premium Artfeci.l
Teeth. and guarantee perfect contour, comfort
aud success.
Crooked Teeth Eneetually Treated
Have your Children come aud talk with me
Prices Moderate Terms Cash
A. HOMER TREGO. Dentist,
mohs.lt 7S MAln ST., Kansas City. No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
COUNTY GRANGE.
Resolutions Passed Unanimously
by the County Grange of Lafay-
cite County. February 9th.

Resolved, That oncrnus taxation III a pcrIod
al general d"Fr' ,-l"n L! all IiiE-trIt> demand
that Ia" salaries ami lees 81 all pnh'ic officers
sn II. Ice reduced TO tn" lowe sum compatible
with ti' rflIcI'nrr -: iuriIC -~-rvi:r.
fesUiF'd, ih!! III vI"w Of The failure II The
crops throughout L lLlg. portion 81 the state. re-
sultlnG iT"ii' 'irou. II. .tu'i The rsvages of Insects,
and ih~ Consequent inability Of many gnu,i c!ti-
Icne II prV ,htli inK"s, that they should Ice re-
li"Hsd oil the excessive penalties imposed by the
rrvt"H- laws, aud Ih.; >I.Cii relief III. assures will
lhr2'lF Augment tn" p|hiIc revenue.
Resolved. ltIl The hsr'lri state and munich
pal i-hl WAS If tHe main incurred III the con
sIrh'tinn 81 Railroads. "Dd whilst recognizing
and r ni.E'u@ III" vast bch,n = OF these improve
:nen's, slfnu!" iu-iic. 'i-Iun.ds runi the revenue
iIrlh tEt thAa't"h On such property should DO
ariile! - IN" payment. III equitable proportion.
"i tis deS'- incurred III behalf ct Iis creation.
Rf-"tN"'i. IEtt IT,. pusltC veal ,riuhI!is II
w!i,Ie'"lne AL! lH-I control of In. great rail- u4I
c"rpyrIlinna, "NACtIng rIs!! p~"lire regulations
and Limitations III !ni.S Oh freight and passcn-
g"T tar!H-, and Ov!i-Niug thut what 10 known ~
the ra!if"1i 'uiuiHIssiVn.r bII, With such
aiIIrnHnnrHis IS prI tiCa! experience may sls-
g~st. WiII accomplish tnIs result, We protest
ugHInst Inc iepcni III the said uct-
Resolved, Ihut the master and secretary of
ms 2Fsnge tee instructed to- transmit these res
oiutiois To- our representatives ard een atUTs in
Ihe .yth genera Al assembly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
The General Market.

INV YoHK. March /.
G~OLD-,losed weak AT ;lO+i. a l04 the low
est price since June IL, 1852.
ST. LoUIs. March /.
GRAl\-Whcat firm and higher: No. . fall,
81 - cash; No do, 81 3SIsGl +0I cash; 81 ~
al ~. April: No Ito, 81 81. Corn higher;
31a3.s &C cash: 80, q 3tu npril; Axe Nav. Oats
lower but arm :: az cash: 81 - bid April. Rye
steady At 65c Barley firneri No , spriug,
81 = T4Uc.
HI~-kY-Stcaly N 81 GO
ItODL'E-Butt.r /. amer; dairy roll, l7Seoc;
packed. 22u2ic. Eggs tirmer; 70 Gl2Hc
PRONI~IoNS-POrk higher; SIS IS cash and
March; SIS 81 EI5 IS April; SIS 65Gl5 so May.
Bulk meals better; clear rib. IS l2h cash and
March, SIS . tor up country ca~h; clear sides
SO 50 n-k.d; SIS % Ind. Bacon higher; 30 Sc , a
8 81, SO l2h. 81 Sings 50. Lard quiet; - IS
bid
HOGS-Frmer and higher. light. as ooao Isl
bacon. S. 2o95 50i butchers TO PBlladelphias.
- 800 20. Receipts l.D0.
CATTT.E-Ligst ~sh!pping steers about Nc
lower AT IS s!sG+ Isl other grades unchanged,
but with d downward tendency. Receipts. ], go
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-03
Tho Dog Law.

We ha'" nr"n aFrticd I" ny scysrai cor
RESPONDENTS and one nr two "on~ia',is. as 70
the con>Irrntivu,r.y Of the do. law |;
sH"mr That the cuMstlh;r> do not know
wnsIlI'r 20 try IL ~.n;.rri iiv"> Gudar II. and
the people ,duUhtIu- that 1t !. ,iw ii" not tie
SIT" to i'sr Il applied 30. ~ ttt" lew pro
'lrc> that collection shalt only Il" M tdr after
an enumeration of III" dogs by The a--">>"r,
aud 8" Ia" assessments tor tri- var were
completed hri"rr the pas>aS" al lii" law. 1t
Is ohNiOUs that constitutes ruuit mike II"
collections unLrr il uufu after the n"Nt g.n-
er-l 4s>rssment ct property IN tie county
The rou>titutomstI'y "i III" itw Is question:
II on the ground that tne legislature ha, 10
right To delegate lt> powers. which - IN 81
'crt done wien the people In counties are
'Hiiei IN - vote ~ IL In" acre ptance 81 ru-
~Jroiinu Uf a law. There have been no drcIs-
ions on lh's law that Ne know Of, but III the
rH>" at the stock law, LYmrrt ". l.!twrIl.
thr >uFrru., court at the state decided Il to
be unconstitutional. Wagn-r.J Judge, deliver
Ell ne ~ri.inlDn vi the cuuri. and closed Ia,
argument w,iH these wor.I> Nm eaaulih-
ia. the wuu!s act am unable 10 arrive al
any otaer c0haiI>lDl tIsn III II the law de-
peuds altogether on vote OF tue people. aud
iuat II >i IL! hs t.>i4Tei volt. a. beng All
ATTEMPT to rX.rc.c the Iaw-ruLkluy power
D, u body other thiu tue legislature" the
du- law :. similar to the stock law IN the
particulars shove decided on. In the case
O: the township Orxuujz4liou law. I!c court
I!I not consider that the same objections
held, aud Irc!'si In favor OF The law though
Judge Worries, dissenting. sati that the IAN
- Unconstitutional, because ii tempt 10
d-!rSate legislative power to the different
counties In the Mate because 1t derives Vi
tsilty from the action Of the several counties.
atd without such action would REMAIN =
dead letter, ani because Il has force from Its
pa>sAIe merely for the purpose OF transfer
luG the power 10 adopt the act. from the leg
i~siaiJIe to the counties. We think that the
people need give thrnI--ivps no unra>!ness
about tlIs law, ~. before IL could be made
/" WcfN under IT. own provisions, II Will lie
say I4nIr I y another which the irg i,ilturt
/. s!re l." pas. r. law nov before tL- ir.-
stature eN mpis vitr dog from taxation. and
ta'"- all ever that nlmDtr IN p".-e,si,n of
one FANNY al onc dollar. and mAAr> 1t APP
PLY ir the who'll state.