davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

The Republicans are getting to have things
more and more their own way in France In
Is of the ~ districts that held elections on
Sunday for members of the French Assembly
there were no candidates except those nomi-
mated by the Republicans. The steady and
constant growth of the Republican party in
France, in spite Of all the disturbing infuen-
eos that have affected French politics within
the last two years gives gratifying evidence
of the probable permanency and steadness of
republicanism there both rs IL political senti-
mcnt and form of government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

An average reduction of about 10 per
cent. in the wages of the employees of Messrs
Halle, Frost & Co. and c. J. Amidon has
been announced to commence May LIST.
No services were held at the church Of the
Redeemer last Sunday in consequence of the
illness of the pastor.
The new dwelling and ell on Brattleboro
street in process of construction by Wallace
Holton. is quite stately residence. 1t is be-
ing built for our carriage manufacturer Nj.
$. Leach.
The office of the American express CON-
pany has been changed from Stebbins's block
to +. d. Fisk's store. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

The well-kept secret has come out during
the past week that Whitelaw Reid of the New
York Tribune. was offeredthe German mission
last December but declined it with thanks on
the high ground that his journalistic position
gives him greater opportunities for serving
the country and advancing those views of
public policy which we (Mr. Eyarts and him
self agree in thinking essential to its pros
tA.riI, y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

The first tie on the railroad was laid on
Branch bridge trrstlo work April 81, and on
the 9TH the work at this point was completed
ready for the rails. and the contractor. War
rem Harris, moved his men up the river to the
work near the Salmon hole bridge.
The savings bank directors held their
first quarterly meeting under the new law
Tuesday, the Sth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

just before the first Of January last, Sec
rotary Sherman expressed the opinion that
before the end Of the year 1879 the whole Of
the six per cent. bonds outstanding would be
called in and replaced by those bearing four
per cent. interest. The remark led many to
express the opinion that Mr.. Sherman was
much too sanguine-that he was allowing his
desire in this respect to take the place of his
judgment. At that time the public debt
statements showed that about $3.50, 600, 600 Of
the skies were outstanding, of which not over
81, 900. 600 were called. To sell over 5000, D.
600, 600 Of four per cent. bonds in a single
year seemed an impossibility. Indeed, writ
ers on financial topics expressed the opinion
that the Government would have bonds on
the market for several years for all those seek
ing safe investments. When, therefore, it is
announced, at the end of the first quarter Of
the year, that a sufficient quantity of the four
per cents. have been sold to cover the last
dollar Of the outstanding six per cent.
bonds, the public is greatly surprised and
gratifed. The saving Of $4,000, 600 year
of interest money is an achievement that "a
Republican Administration may wen be proud
of, particularly when the achievement has
been accomplished in the face Of bitter hos
tility, and while the country was agtat,d by
a mischieyous party advocating population.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

The Gloucester Mass. Female Charitable
Association state, in an urgent appeal for
help for the families of fishermen lost dur
ing the past winter, that since the middle of
December l91 men have sailed from that port
only to sink in the sea. OF those who sur
viyed the great February gale several return
ed with limbs broken in their terrible battle
with the waves on Georges. Some 60 wives
have become widows, 1876 children are left
fatherless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

A debate is now in progress in the Senate
on the question of admitting Mr. Bell, who
claims and is justly entitled to a seat under
the appointment of Gov. Prescott. Senator
Bayard astonished his political associates on
Monday by advocating the seating of Mr..
Bell, and as several other Democratic sena-
tors will follow the lead of the senator from
Delaware, the decision is likely to be favora-
bic to Mr.. Bells claim. Equity and all pre-
cedent in the Senate are on his side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

Snow i, fast disappearing and the sleigh
ing about the village is among the things that
were.
Our listers have been the rounds and seen
the usual amount Of squirming to avoid taxes
1t is reported that C. B. Wallace has pur-
chased the Sam Rabbit farm and is TO move
to the same this spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

sum Of 800 has been expended on the build.
inps. and hope has not been lost Of complst.
ING the proposed endowment. It is for ue
host interests Of the county that school M.
This should be well sustained, and We cordial.
~ wish the seminary and all those OFFICIALLY
connected with it the highest success.
Ed. pupytv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11
eOrrmont Q8enit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1879.

There was an election in Michigan on Mon
day for Judge of the supreme court. and two
university regents. The contest was between
theRepublicanso on an honest money platform,
and the combined Democrats and greenback-
ers on an out.and- out greenback platform,
and the Republicans won.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

The Board of Inquiry in the case of Gen.
Fitz John Porter, charged with cowardice and
disobedience of orders, has published "A re
port exonernting him and recommending the
President to annul and set aside the findings
and sentence of the court-martal in his case
and to restore him to the position of which
that sentence deprived him. The report is
signed by Generals Schofeld Terry and
Getty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

Collector Beard has improved upon the ad-
ministration of the young Christian soldier
whom he succeeded year ago in the Boston
custom house The cost of collecting the
revenue at that port has been reduced T32,
35l. an additional saving has been made to
the government in taking the actual tare of
sugars during the last few months of about
$50, 600, and the offices abolished March 81
will make further reduction in expenses of
over $4,000 year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

VIM. H. Vanderbilt, the New York Central
railroad king, has aroused the hostile criti-
cism Of our home manufacturers by ordering
II. 600 tons Of steel rails in England. In re-
ply to the structures raised against his action
he says he went abroad for his purchase be-
cause he could by that means get better ar
tcle for less money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11
Col. Hooker "BuEEeH" "A Boston Hera Id
Reporter, and Tells Kim how the
Republicans Can Garry the DOubtful


states.
Especial Dispatch to the Boston Herald, April g.
There is a man in Washington with a
scheme to elect a Republican President in
1850 by importing from the South enough
negroes to carry the three States Of New
York Ohio and Indiana His name is "Col. "
Hooker Of New York aud he is brother-in-
law of the late James Fisk He intends to lay
his plan before the Leading Republicans in
Congress. and hopes TO have it adopted. He
says million dollars can be raised in New
York in a single day for this purpose. He
would go into the South, and boldly adver-
tise his scheme and get as many recruits as
possible, and then ship them North, TO be
distributed by agents among the farmers of
the States in which they are needed-lOO, 600
to New York, 30, 600 to Ohio and -, 900 to
Indiana will he sufficient Col. Hooker thinks,
to turn the scale and give those three States
over to the Republican party. lie says this
plan is Legitimate and feasible, and cannot be
censured as piece of dishonest party prac-
tice, for it will be accomplished openly and
by fair means. The amount of money re-
quired will be less than would in any event
be spent for campaign purposes, and the re-
suit would be a solid gain of such proportions
that it could not be overcome by tactics of
any sort whatever. This brilliant scheme
was suggested by the rapidity with which the
colored people of the South have followed the
suggestion contained in the bill advocated in
the last session of Congress by Senator Win
dom. Col Hooker says if there were more
time he would not have the slightest doubt of
the perfect success of his plan, but all the
machinery will have to he perfected and put
into operation so as TO have the immigrants
at their places of future residence by next
fall, so that they will have been residents OF
their respective States year before the cleo,
ton in 1880. If lie receives the cooperation
of leading Republicans here, he proposes to
go to work Immediately. He thinks the ne,
groes who once immigrate TO the North will
/ never go back to their old homes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

Hon George W. Hendee has been ap-
pointed to succeed Gen. George w. Grandey
as National Bank Examiner of Vermont, and
has commenced his work.
Col L, c, Bailey, nominally chief editor
of the Boston Globe, aud formerly of the Bos-
ton Herald and Concord N. II, Patriot, is to
make his permanent residence at Stowe, tax
ing immediate charge of the Mt, Mansfield
house there He says that before long he
shall withdraw wholly from journalism and
politics for the rest of his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is described by a ,

Mrs jefferson Davis is described by a cor
respondent Ms some years the junior of her
husband, matrouly in appearance, and intel
lcctuully remarkable woman. She spoke
more hopefully than her husband did Of the
Southern people, especially Of the negroes,
for whom she said that education would work
rapid improvement. She believes in caste or
class distinctions, however, and also in the
literal inspiration and truth Of every word of
the Bible, although she is well read in all the
latest scientific books and theories
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11
A Cour, Deei-ion OF Local Interest.

from the Springfield Republican, 5th instl
The VERMONT supreme court has just de
cided pauper case Of considerable interest
both in Massachusetts, and Vermont The
Massachusetts, board of state charities found
in the asylum at Northampton an insane pau
per woman named Phelps, who had no settle
ment in Massachusetts, but did have a settle
ment in Dover Vt. Thereupon the board
sent clerk named Wheeler with the woman
to Vermont, who left her Mt the house Of the
oyerseer Of the poor at Dover. But before
he returned to Massachusetts he was arrested
for violating statute of Vermont which pro-
hibits the bringing of any pauper from for
eign State into any town of that State with
the intent to make the town chargeable with
his support, and Wheeler was also sued for
the prospective expenses of supporting the
pauper. The case has been sharply contest
ed by the State board of charities, who, in
addition to local counsel, employed Z. II.
Bennett to argue the case before the supreme
court. The case was first heard by the four
judges sitting in Windham county in FeGrua-
ry, 1878, but the gravity of the questions in
volved induced the court to order a re argu-
ment before the full bench at the general
term at Montpelier last November. The court
now finally decides that the statute is valid
and constitutional, and that the defendant vi
olated it and is responsible for the expenses
of the paupers support. The indictment for
the statute penalty is still pending.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

l'P,r.rys" Despatch to tLc Boston Journal
senators, Representatives and persons OF all
grades Of official life are receiving quantities
OF letters OF inquiry MS to when the payment
of arrears of pensions is to commence The
applications lave been coming in with great
rapidity sine, the bill passed, and clerks have
been AT work examining them. Some are
ready to BE- paid. and each day secs the APP
proyal Of more. II answer to an inquiry to-
day March 3l-t) Commissioner Bentley said
he hoped to begin paying the claims under
the Arrears bill about the 10 of April and con-
tinue to pay them from that date on ~ fast
as they were examined and approved. These
claims will b. paid 10y check on the Treas
urer of the United States payable to the order
of the peuaiouer himself, and will be sent to
the Post Office address Of the pensioner by
mail. No attorney or claim agent will be rec
ognized in the matter, no application under
the bill will be received through claim agent,
and the pensioner receiving the money is
prohibited 10y the express provisions of the
law from paying any portion of it to an at
torney or claim agent. Pensioners in all
parts OF the country are being imposed upon
by claim agents, who represent that the ser
vices Of au experienced attorney are necessary
to obtain this money. All that is necessary is
to send to the pension Office or nearest pen
sion agent for blanks and after filling them
out to return them 10 the Commissioner Of
Pensions at Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

Elders James Hemenway and L. F. Bak-
er will begin a series of gospel meetings in
the Congregational church at East Guilford
Thursday evening, April 10th, at 1880 p. II.
Service every evening thereafter Sunday
three services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

The United States steamer Plymouth,
which sailed from Boston March H., has re-
turned aud been ordered into quarantine ut
Portsmouth, n. H.. with two cases of yellow
fever on board one man having died of it,
curions feature of the case is that the YES
sci, which came from the West Indies last fall
with yellow fever on board, had been at Bos-
ton all winter, had been thoroughly frozen
and fumigated, had put into no port since
leaving, aud had had rough weather most Of
the time since sailing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

Prof. Boynton treated his students TO a
supper last Thursday evening at the Academy
han, consisting Of new sugar, cake, etc.
Former students We're invited and all had a
very enjoyable time
Harrison Eddy has returned to this town
and viii occupy the Twitchell farm. S. f.
heseock, the former occupant, goes to Shell
bune, Mass
The farmers have made but little sugar
as yet, but if the weather continues favorable
they may yet make the usual amount Z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

We are glad to learn of the continued
ana increasing success and prosperity of Lee
land and Gray Seminary under Mr.. Boynton's
eiheient management The present spring
term numbers 20 students against about 30
al the spring term three years ago, and there
has been a corresponding gain in scholarship.
discipline and moral tone. When Mr.. Boyn-
ton originally took charge of the school he
only required the services of one assistant
while he now has four assistants who have
charge OF 10 classes, and there is constant
gain OF pupils who pursue the higher branch
es OF study. During the past three yenrs the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

capt, Paul Boyton reached the Mississip-
pl river at Cairo last Saturday in his life-say-
ing suit, aud was welcomed by a great crowd
q people who camo into the city by eIcur-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-04-11

praise. And this, the Free Press very truly
says, twas handsome thing on the part of
the gallant colonel, and viii be remembered
to his credit "
The Osceola times., 1879-04-05

The following letter from ~"
'naucc Board to Sheriff !la~kine
explains Itself:
DPPIce STATE HoArD Of Fiy,rCF. !
L!rrhr hacK, Siarcp ?7, 1879 {
To the Collector OF Mississippi Go.
'iir:--ln view ol the fact ihat 'hc
State is bouad i,y conirar, 10 pay
about S22S, 100 -mourv burrn%t.
ana interest ou her honGS -lv the
Isl oi jH'v next, the State Board
of Finance would most carncsj'y
urge upon YOU the uccts,,;y of
pryirg into the State treasury de
rrrrency tax collected by you al
The earliest possible moGca', sly
by the 20lh of June at nj Ar,hcs..
Every consideration OF interest aud
~ honor dem inds that the obiiga-
iious af the State Should lie met
promptly. hoping YOU will aid Us
in onr ct'nrls TO pr";cci The interests
ui lhc State, we remain,
Yours respectfully,
". T. al,Lagr. Governor.
For Finance Board
The Osceola times., 1879-04-05
svmr.c~1 Of a. Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side, under the
edge 0! the ribs. increases or pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the LEFT
side; The patient IS rarely able to lie
on the l-f side; sometimes the pain
is icl. under the shoulder blldc, and
il frrqucntlv extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ach IS ail .Cscd with loss OF appetite
ard sickness; the bowels IN general
are costivc. SON tincs alternative with
lax; the heal is troubled with pain,
acc)n1- MED with dull. heavy sem
sat.cn in the back par. There is gtn-
orally a c0l5dcgable loss Cf memory,
accompanied with pa.niu. scnsa.' a
of h1Y.A. l-ii Wnd7nc something Which
ought 10 hsy. been done. + sight,
day coli. h u s3.n-~ip s 81 attendant.
Ihc r.@crt COMPLAIN CT wea,In IS
and d billy: h. IS cal.ly startled, his
fect are cod or uurn.ug, and he COM
plains Of u p:iclly s2asation Of t4c
skin; his G9irtl are low; snd although
n. IS satisfied thl; cNcrc..c woG.a be
tn.:;c,l to lin, =. H. can scarccly
SUMMON e.? fl~.i.Hd, ,HoWsh 70 Try /.
in iact, h; d4uu.;s c.e.y remedy.
G1vcrll q IL l,D-1 sy.~ ems a. ii
the daeasa, lat cases nave occurred
whc,g i-S Ul tae,A c&.a.-a. yet cxa!G-
!rli:on G. l'.c @11y az r dca.h has
shown ti2 LIVER - have bs.n pA....-
siy>ly d-ra0gyl.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-05
ACT No. XAyss.
An Act for the Pleveniiontion Of
Cru l.v to Animals.

Hs Il eraet,d bv rio Generdi 4 sca,Ily of
ne ste # 4 kiasns:
SECTION l. II any person slall
overdrive, overload, turrrc, tor
menl. deprive oi aecc-sary srs,c.
nance, or cruelty beat, or needless
ly muula,c or klil, or cause ar pro
cure 10 be oyerdriven, overloaded.
tortured, tnrmcnteJ, or DEPRIVED
ut necessary susienance, or 10 be
cruelty beaten or necdlcsslv mutt
lated or killed, Ms aforesaid, any
living creature, every such offender
shall, i"r eve'y such oiirnse, be
gnilty OF "a mlsdcmranor
SEC. .. ANY person who shall
Keep or use, or Ia any way I've con
neciei with OF III the management
rf, or shalt receive money lor the
admission oi any person 10 any
place kept or used Tor The purpose
ol fighting or batting any bull, bear,
dog, COW, or other creature, and
every person who shall encourage.
nd or participate therein, or who
shall suffer or permit any place 10
lie 80 kept or used, shall upnn con
victlon thereof BE- adjudged guilty
ot'a misdrmcanor.
SEC 8. Any person who shall I'm
lnund, or caase 10 be lmpuunjed
ia any pound or other place any
creature, shall supply the same,
iur,ng such confinement II sufficient
quantity % good and wholesome
food aud water, and in default
thereof shall, upon conviction, be
aliudged guilty of u misIcmeanor.
SEC l lr ease any creature shall
te ~ any time imponniei rs afprc
said, aud shall nuuiinuc To be wish
cut necessary food aud water iur
more than twelve successive hours,
il shall be lawial Tor any person
IRON time 10 time, and ~ often Us
1t shall he necessary, TO enter lnto
aad upon any ponud or other place
~ which any such creature shall
he so confined, aud 10 supply II
with necessary food and water su
lons rs II shall remain so cnniincd
spch ,erson shall not be Liable to
any action irr such entry, aud tho
r.asonahie cost q; such ioud aud
water may he collected hy h,m ol
tae owner at such creature, and
t,e creature shall moi he eyrmn,
tram levy ard sale upon exec,iou
sued NJ on n judgement ,hcrr!nr
SEC, 5. II any person shall carry
or eause Ia be carried. IN or upu,i
any vehicle, loat or otherwise, any
creature Ia ~ ciucl or inhuinan
snaurrr, hr shall he guilty oi mis-
d mranor, and whencvsr he shall
y taken into custody tLersior by
The Osceola times., 1879-04-05

A white monster deserves killing
inst u, much as n black one. First
abe sure you are ri.hl, and then
hang them. --Wa-hingron Post
That's the dncitine 'airlv and
sqnarclv stated Murder il murder
killing Is killing. and the inw ongI,'
10 kn,w no dislinc,ioLs. What we
need 10 do is Ia hang all the "mon
1t rs."-L. r. Democrat
The Osceola times., 1879-04-05
'E'sagIs'EIiE's sS.AE4si
:1c-ma,s 1'0igst Plantation.

on ESDAY, APRIL l5iiI within legal
hour. ! ~ill -,.I at Prhl,c pntcrr, nj Toe tuur,
.In.c door. ia the town x ;-cclla. for cH-h.
Jurruln, t. he icriis uf u Trust Decd executed
10 ins an the 5;h tiy NJ March lS.T, by hailcs
Hewitt AID ariir :. IL witt. his vie. and OF
u Ud of c'niirua'lun 10y them, wi'h The waive
ut The igli e rel-HPtioH in cas-, Of "a e, exc
pu.tli oii the rild rHl of March. 1871, 10 secure
the payuirHt oi note for - Wlrj totr truusdnd
10 llr-. i,yn years from aid 3ih day nf Nalca,
1871, With 10 icr cent nic c-t AZ r mIturu I,
vNrcui vd by snid tnar.'s Hewitt To W !. Der
liza or Diu Crtii'r with two utHci notes cN"-
rItrd go the same day, y saiiic = lrty. payable
Onc un.l tno ears from ugtr in said VI De !in
"r Order. each for t.2D. Two iuudrcd and forty
d"llars: ~" irsi one ui which iasi rith irucd
hOtrs ha, bean pad; the rcmGiuiH Z iNp being
uuN due Gud urtmid and HE or ucrs Of SAIL
uirs ha"r , demanded ihc sale 10y mo II ilo
property hclpi-Slcf Gyst.,bvu IA satisfict,oa
tiic. cuf, to wiz
The North Ea>i fflcilondl 'p.rth 20 dissection
,hiity-rnug t3i the >',gih hail t'sD ol tIe Nu-th
l'r>i fr:,tu 90 of >c iiun ttiiiy-lour go;
he cu'h half q. ui iie North hni O. oi lhe
Nurth N p-t uurth 4. pf-crti u lalTty -toHr ~
t.i. ,outh ED-r lfs,cti,rrl fpu'ti 90 Ul ,ccti II
iliir y-f.'Ur liil; the NuU'h Wet ipL 'l ~ Cl
,rct on tHtrty- our (}it. the ~u6th VA / iutih
a. l u the y II rD,i fuut .h 60 at -'cinn ihir-
~ hrvc 80 the S'.rih East fnUHh - "i see
iIun ti!ir y-thr ;aa; t.I" SJath West -Four h
g. Cf -cCt-iu tJ ty-tH,rp iail c.Cri f'u'l"en
81 cut uh The \orih Mcsi c''t,i by Laura
= Tupscnits liur, waic.I .uus -nu,ii lhiny-f 'ur
.3i'l Ac-f. "ut hi that igrt ui thr ~unt!' lnrt
.uutth a Of srCiIun irytwp FL which li,~
ta-; ri -aid san stutt', 'iuc, ali iI T'vnshi.' -
h,,v u ~, Norm oi liaI.-c hivrn .'I' a.i;
lisa G,ac'tuU"i NcCt,uus uulnh,r three aI, itHr
ill and i've laI III Township ten lljl. Nnlth at
Nau." Ei'NvH liil Ets', c"utuiuIHg a. 'lt n'H
thuu-tuj iiuoj uyrc ol iaid u r',r I's-, i'n"'r
Ia Ais :. 81 County. StJtctf NJ an.ds: hvi"g
he sHiar cauryti 10y " NursW weaver aua
Ni.'.tu N'ut''tF. !u'rr rId I-.a"' y d IA
uy dcvl da'vt ia nary -ilI l,6i, except ~
inrt "h,rh uuw nrluu.. ~ Lu'rt D. IS.-c. O.
u,l MWguruiia ieijrr-trE t3'r with tIr fcE'-
mri.;s u. p.iitrauc.- gud tI' .l;,s 1p'n or di
.cTtiiylug to rsil pr ptriy, aHd uU vi.- ll'su
mRct'urry nov Gc in.Hirg and aprp iair'ug
D .trip IgUi'y q! u M tan T. tl.tv s!..
'Gr t.'lr lr ..c.ca - Gc ,cr.. l.:i srl. OBI.
,g trustee. IL II IL ~ , &C..
March 70 is-a. Iru-tca,
:. .!a,rss' Zee. S.;,52l "Ij-...
The Osceola times., 1879-04-05

vE devote much of our space 10
the Act relating to the "preven,ion
OF cruelty to animals" in the hope
that n general knowledge of the law
on this subject, may keep mule beat
crs, aud iloss vii" leave their rid
Ing stock hilchcd to posts for IRON
twenty -four TO thirty six hours
without food or water, out %
trouble. Read il aud be governed
accordingly.