davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

Are you suffering from indigestion /?
II so, ask your druggist for bottle
of SHERMAN's PRICKLY ASH BIT
TIERS. Taken as directed, it will cure
you. These Bitters have now been
before the public for a number of
years, have been thoroughly tried,
and give entire satisfaction. fe2eod&w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
Funeral of Prominent Journalist.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The funeral
of Thos. Kinsilla, editor of the Brook
Ign Eagle, was both imposing and i'm
pressive. The Brooklyn delegation in
Congress attended, also the Brooklyn
delegation in the Legislature, own
ers and editors of local newspapers,
Mayor Low and all living ex-mayors
and county and city officials, present
and past. Henry Ward Beecher was
a pall-bearer. Rev. Sylvester Malone
spoke a few words before the
coffin lid was closed forever upon the
face of the dead, and the very Rev.
McKeewar, vicar general of the dio-
cese, read burial service in the GEM
etery, Henry Ward Beecher and a
great throng of mourners standing
with heads uncovered in a chilling
fog and rain. The coaches in the flu
neral procession numbered nearly two
hundred. The streets in the neighbor-
hood of the late residepce of Mr.. Kin
silla were thronged with people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
Henry,s CarboIic SaIye.

1t is the best salve for cuts. bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter, chap
ped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and
pimples. Beware of counterfeits.
iaD20-ond GrW
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
Opinion of DR.. Mott, Late Govern
ment Chemist, on AllcOck's
POrOus Plaster.


My investigation of ALLoooK's
Porous PLASTER shows it to contain
valuable and essential ingredients not
present in any other plaster. These
ingredients are so perfectly proper
toned that the ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTER will not cause blsters or
excessive irritation, and 1 find it
superior to and more efficient than
any other plaster.
HENRY A. MOTT, JR.,
Phi. D., F. G. S., Professor of Chemis-
try New York Medical College, etc.
Do not waste your money buying
inferior articles. Tell your druggist
you want ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS, and do not take others made to
sell on the reputation of the genuine
article. feb6-eod&w.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

LONDON, Feb. ia Times dispatch
from Haichong states that MiIlett,
commander of the French forces in
Tonquin, would attack Bacninh yes
terday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
INDIGNANT.

LONDON, Feb. ia Times dis
patch from Berlin says: Expressions
of scOrn and Indignation are heard on
every side in reference to the fmpo-
tent and puSilIanimOus conduct of the
British statesman who is described as
the author Of Bulgarian atrocities
and Soudan masSacres.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

d. LII. Liz WodGuOI 10 CO11, ellO IhCl
mometer registering twenty degrees
| above zero.
Parkersburg, W. Va, reports a fall
of twenty inches and Gallipolis eigh-
teen inches in twelve hours.
At Maysville, sixty miles above Gin
cinnati, the water is stationary, which
indicates but very few inches more
water here.
Telegraphic communication is re
sumed with ParkerSburg, but Mariet
and other small towns, are entirely
cut off.
IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE Def AILS.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Att is impos,
sible to give details of the losses in
this city by wrecked and floating
houses. The wind of last night added
to the number wrecked in the eastern
part Of the city, where the creates
loss has been felt, there being mor'
frame houses there. Fortunately 81
far no cases of loss of life have beer
known, though in several cases fami
lies have been taken from houses JUS
before the water bore them away.
MORE RELIEF.
| ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Association
of the Red Cross raised nearly 800
for the benefit of the Ohio valley foo,
sufferers. Gen. w. I. Sherman sub
scribed 800 to this fund. Ivanho
Commandery of the Knights Templa
sent 500 to the Hanselman Command
cry of Cincinnati.
AT LOUISVILLE AND SURROUNDING:
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE rive
continues to rise, and the canal regi:
f tiers forty-five feet and six inches,
: foot higher than at any time last yea
r 1t turned cold early last night, and th
: clouds disappearing the day has bee
e bright and beautiful. The stron
g wind last night caused the waves
e do much damage in submerged di
e tricts. A great many houses hay
fallen down or floated off, and 1t
It not uncommon to see a large fran
e structure floating down over the fall
e The people were all out, however, III
y no injury OF loss of life is reporte
3 Water is still rising, though Il
E. ground is hard frozen, and this NOR
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 13-Truth says;
Lord GarmOyle wrote Miss Fortescue
one of the reasons for breaking off the
engagement was that the duke of
Richmond had said she could not
be received at court. Truth taunts
the duke of Richmond for being de-
scendant Of illegitimate offspring of
Charles II and the French woman,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
KAIRTOUM.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-General Gordon
has sent word to Colonel De Coetlogon
directing him, if unable to hold khar-
toum, to explode the forts, in order to
facilitate the recapturing of the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

his wardrobe 10 heed Toms question. He felt
chagrined that he had 80 nearly betrayed his
precious secret
Mrs Brown with a weary figh. put the last
potato In the oven. and wondered where the
dinner. for those little hungry months, was to
come from. Her faith in God care was sorely
tried at times Poor woman, her burdens were
heavy 10 bear.
Suddenly there came knock at the door
It's him. cried Bobby, spnnging forward
10 open h.
Here's basket for the widow Brown. which
Santa Claus sent from the grocery, with his
ompliments said the man, thrusting large
basket Ia at the door, and disappearing before
a question could be asked.
Before the contents we're half taken out, an
other basket was thrust III.
From the bakery, with Santa Claus com
plment-,' said the man, briskly, slamming the
door behind him.
such a basket Of good things as that one
was The children stood about II in Wl1e-eyed
wonder until little Paul broke the spell, 10y
snatChing a handful OF brown glnger-cDokies
santa Claus compliments announced a
voice at the door and q large bundle, which
proved 20 be good stout shoes for the children
all around, was thrust IN, and before the door
could be closed. more bundles followed.
BY this time the little ones were capering
about the room m the widest delight Tom
stood with the zt1ve-handie IN one hand, aud
q
a perfect statue OF surprise. Mr.. Brown had
sank into d chair. and with clasped hands and
fearful eyes. was viewing the presents which
seemed literally to shower down upon them.
and which meant so much Of comfort aud hap
plness 10 her little family. Bobby was tine only
one who did not seem % be a. all surprised at
the generous display. Nor did he cease % re-
gard the door with anxiety unit the doll and
the candy together with other surprises and
toys not mentioned by him In his conversation
with Santa Claus, had made their appearance.
Where did they all come from?' gasped
Mrs Brown. IN perplexity. There must b.
some mistake"
mo. there amt l' cried Bobby enthusiast
cally, santa CiHus sent en-.
" But there isn't such person. Bobby"
Yes, there Is, / saw him last night, said
Bobby, trying jAck-kniie which had ms name
on d card attached TO the handle There r
good stuff IN it, he added, sending a long
shaving of from piece Of pine stick. Il told
hun where We lived, an he said he'd try to md
u this year
WHO could it have been p murmured Mrs.
Brown.
Santa Claus, Of course, said Bobby, en-
phatically. Hes Jolly old man-iooks just
like ms picture. too
And Mr. Fernald a. he placed a diamond
ring on the finger Of his granddaughter.
thought Of the humble home ms bounty had
biest, and how much more that gift was priced
than the ono which now sparkled on the hand
OF her who had never had a wish unsatished.
1T pays 10 be Santa Claus he soliloquized.
at pays In here laying his hand over the
place where warm heart throbbed beneath
and l believe I'll make general Santa Claus
Of myself next wear. for the benefit Of poor
little children whom the usual Santa Claus
fails TO ind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
A Dickens Christmas Pudding.

But now the plates being changed by Miss
Belinda Mrs Cratchit left the room alone,
being too nervous 10 bear witness-to take up
the pudding and bring It in.
Suppose 1t should not be done enough
Suppose it should break in turning it out
Suppose somebody should hSTe got over the
wal Of the backyard and stolen it while they
made merry with the goose supposlti0n at
which the two young Cratchits became hvld-
All sorts Of horrors were supposed
Halo A great deal of steam. The pudding
was out OF the copper. smell ike a washing
day. That was the cloth. smell like an
Clearinghouse and a pastry cooks next door 70
each other, with a laundress next door 70
that. That was the pudding In half min
ute Mrs. Cratchit entered. flushed. but smiling
proudly, with the pudding like speckled eau
non bal, 30 hard and firm, blazing IN half =
quArtern OF ignited brandy, and bedight with
Christmas holly stuck into the top
''Oh. wonderful pudding 2"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

It ives coolly planned and deliberately exc
cuted in cold blood. They sat by the ire and
a. he perused hIs paper She was busy with
thoughts OF Christmas. By-and-bye be walked
up and asked
odd any parcels for me come up to-dsy p
"No, dear she replied al her face grew
white snow. "Have you been buying any
thing
"No, nothing much. 1 happened IN at
Blanks TINS afternoon. aud, a. he was selling
out his slippers at cost. I bought ne three
pairs. Guess I'll be fixed for the next ten
years 10 come.
acknowledgement she gasped, %
she pressed her hand upon her heart
'Yes, and Dash came % the door as was
going past, and asked me IN TO take look at
his stock Of dressing-gowns
And and
"And ] bought me O couple. Rather handy
garments, you know, and these are something
extra"
DO you mean to tel me that you went
and"
why dear, how you tremble, be inter
rupt=d. 'Nes. bought two Of en- and when
Dash happened 70 mention that ! ought TO
have a smoking cap, twelve new shirts and q
cane l told HIM 70 go ahead and send EN- up
I'll order a new silk hat, wristlete, gloves
sleeve-buttons and SIX necktiss, and then /
guess I'll be provided for Cone and kiss your
old hubby.
But she didn't She rose up and gasped, and
rushed out OF the room with fearful eyes and
clinched teeth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
Unfulhlled Ambition.

A Young man with broad back and a sor-
rowfu look was standing in front Of the Board
of Trade the other day when al acquaIntAncs
came and called out
Hello Thoma~ out Of job ~
'4es out OF a job, was the sad reply.
"No! Why you were q porter for a whole
sale house for three years past.
just So but I've been discharged"
is that 50; have trouble with the boss ~
''No not exactly. You SEE ! went into tine
house to work my way up. The first Christmas
/ ought 10 have been promoted 70 salesman
but 1 wasn't. The second Christmas l ought
70 have been offered a partnership for my
faithful services. but the offer didn't come
This year l ought TO have married the daughter
of the senior partner and found house and
lot in my Christmas stocking, but that pros
pect has now departed"
''And you left ?'
"Weu l overhauled the old man on the
street car yesterday and intlmated that / was
ready 10 do my part, but be never let on be
knew me. Tins morning was told my ser
vices were no longer needed
"But can the house run without you p
at may possibly squeeze along, but II there
is a failure II must not be laid up agin me. DO
you know Of any bank where man can be-
gin as Waterman and work mp 10 marry the
Presidents widow think I'll try that busi-
ness for a spell - Chicago AeioS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
Those Choice Cigars.

Are you going 20 make your husband
Christmas present TINS wear" inquired Mrs.
Tibbs Of her dear friend, Mr.. Sweet
"Im afraid not, responded Mrs. Sweet. ~
was designing to. and had saved up quite
sum Of money for that purpose; but saw such
a love Of bonnet that l could not resist the
temptation 70 buy IT, / am afraid Mi. Sweet
will have to 60 without his present. Shall you
give Mr. Iibb- anything p
"Oh, yes I shall give him Just d splendid
present"
Indeed What is it TO be ?"
Il shall give him box Of those very expen-
siye cigars Of which he II So fond. and which
he complains that he can so poorly afford to
buy"
How have you managed TO save so much
money p
"Oh, haven't done it that way. When he
leaves his box carelessly on the library table,
take out one or two cigars and lay them away
carefully, 80 that by Christmas l shall have
enough 10 fill box
''whAt perfectly lovely idea Won't he be
surprised ?n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
What They Received Christmas.

William Henry Harrison Jones got, a boys
tool chest and by this time has spoiled three
leg Of the piano.
Albert James Smith got a sled with an eagle
on It, and Is IN for a sore throat
james + Polk Graham was presented wIths
toy gun. and the doctor is now busy picking
darts ont of his mothers back.
Baby got candy cane two feet long and up
10 the present hour has mussed three aprons
and had two tussles with the collie.
Grandpa got a tWo-shlllIng jack-knifs, ard
TN tobacco box. BLESS you, my children,
bless you
Father got q dressing gown which viii 60 TO
the garnet after to-day, pair of slippers one
size too small, necktie which hangs to star
board, q seal ring which can be used IN place Of
brass knuckes. BE ought 10 be thankful, ~
he furnished the money to buy EN-.
Grandma got a calico dress with blue dots in
it, a new pair Of spectacles and a snuf-DOI
which cost 30 cents. LA me but my chill
dren hain't forgotten me yit :"
Mother got breast-pin, bottle Of cologne,
a work-box, and a bracelet. Her heart melted.
She didn't expect anything better than seal
skin sacque and a set Of diamonds, and Ii con-
sequently overjoyed-in a horn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
"cRLsMus TIMES IS COME


wen de sheppuds watch de sheep on de plain Of
Behehem
tCrsmus times BE- come.)
Dey was 'stonished at de star dat went a-swinging
ober dem,
lCnsmus times BE- Gomez
Dey lean upon de sheppud crooks a-shadin' oh der
tCrsmus times 10 Gomez
An dey know de sun oh glory was a-gwine for 20
rise.
tCnsmus times is GOMEZ
De wise men walt wild der heads ben low
Twell dey hear d ban o. music like dey nebber
hear befo'
An de angels come a-sinrin' wild de stars in der
An der hamin' winvs a-shinin' on de heather
lan's
DE kings Of de err woke mp dat night.
tCri-mus times % GOMEZ
An der crowns look shabby in de ha1yluyer light
tCrismus times BE- Gomez
But de po man M en- tuck his ole hat down,
lCusmus times b. comeJ
An hat look sl nue dat he fought u wer q crown.
jCrismus times ia Gomez
Ole Jordan roll high en- ole Jordan roll low.
An DE- star stood still whar de folks had 20 70.
An dc angels Few away ANN. a-leavln' arter dem
blaze ro4l from Juda to de new Jerusalem.
Den pile on de light GOD en- set aroun' de Are.
tCrsmus times b. Gomez
Hosum Mp d. ole bow ca chune the banier higher,
tu.muF time De- comet
Oars no mo c1ouin' ob de los in de- night
tCnsmus times BE- come.
Oh glory 70 DE- LAM for de hallyluyer liRht.
tCrismus times "a Gomez
De CrismuH possum an abakiu mighty snug.
81 han aroun' de tum0ler ca de- little yallor jug
Wild de co'ncob stopper en- de honey IN de bowl.
An glory halyluyer e. abless so soul"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
A Christmas Pie.

Account of Christmas pie, taken from the
Newcasts Chronicle Of January 6. ITO
Monday last was brought from Howick 10
Bewick to be shipped TO London for Sir
Henry Gray, Bart, a pie, the contents whereof
are as follows, viz Two bushels OF -four
twenty pounds of butter, four geese, two tur-
keys, two rabbits, four wild ducks, TWO wood
cocks, SIX snipeF, four partridges, two meats
tongues, two cureys, seven blackbirds and sl1
pigeons. IL Is supposed a very, great curi0slyi
was made by Mrs Dorothy Patterson. house
keeper at Bewlck. 1t was nearly nine feet IN
circumference at the bottom. weight about
twelve stone, will take two men TO present tito
table; it is neatly fitted with a case, and four
small wheels to facilitate its use to every
guest that inclines TO psrtake Of its contents
at the table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS Loo.

Hail 10 the night when we rather once more
All the forms we love o. meet
When we've many guest thats dear TO our
breast.
And the household dog at our feet
Who would not be in the circle Of CLEO
When heart 90 heart is yearuing-
When JOY breathes out On the laughing shout
while the Christmas log % buruingf
It's one Of the fairy hours Of hfe
When the World seems ali OF light
Nor the thought Of woe, or the name Of ioa
Meier darkens the festive night
When bursting mirth rings round the hearth
Oh where is the spirit that's mourning
While merry bells chime with the carol rhyme
And the Christmas log Is burningi
Then b. the time when the gray old man
Laps back 60 the days Of youth.
when brOws and eyes bear no disguise,
But flush and CLEAN with truth
on then D. the time when the soul exults
And seems right hcavenward turning
When We love and bless the hands we press
While the Christmas log Is burning.
ELIZA CooE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
The Christmas Pie.
Az OLD HousEEErpEE TELLS HOW TO MAKE II

Az OLD HOCEEEEEPEk TELLS HOW TO MAKE II.
-Four pounds OF meat. two pounds Of suet
eight pounds 81 apples, four rounds Of sugar,
two pounds Of rai-Ins, two Tablespoonful lE Of
cinnamon, one tablespoonful Of alspice, one
nutmeg. half pint Of molAsses half teacup-
ful Of salt II Won like the flavor OF mace add
a teaspo0nfu OF that There Is no reason whv
the hrst mince pie should not be excellent.
Bound steak Is good, II tender and sweet Of
course the better the meat the better the pies
will be. The meat should b. boiled until II Is
done. Use just a. little water as possible. so
that the liquor need not be wasted as YOU can
use the most OF It 70 moisten the mince with
Chop apples. suet and meat together until
uniformly fne then add the spices and al
other ingredients. This needs TO be well cooked
and then should be put away IN a cold place for
O few days or week Almost all Old hous-
keepers and cooks give an individuality to their
mince pies by the addition Of the juice OF fruit
or cup OF ''ielly that did not jelly, or by put
ting IN canned fruit or jam left over from sup
per, or even by leaving the peel Of fair, red
apples upon them and chopplng them peel and
all mot the core however, When YOU are
ready 70 make the Christmas pie take some Of
the mince meat out Of the jar into a pan set
II over kettle Of boiling water and heat It
thoroughly In that way Then make YOUR
crust, aud be careful not 10 have the pie too
thick; that Ia a danger a young hOusekeeper
needs 10 bear IN mind and % avoid. English
currAnts are considered an addition by some
people. Wash them IN several waters, and
then after that look them over aud see that
they are clean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
New Year : Calls.

10 M.-'Delghted, / assure you. Aw,
thanks, a great plenty. Many happy returns
Of the day."
y M-'Thanks, don't care II ! do. No
water, please. Ny regards"
p. M.-'Just a (hlc) drop, if you please
Well lhic) here's loOSin' at YOU"
P. M-''lZ yer seldom | Chic) Chic) drink
angling, yer know (hic) but considerin' occa-
shun-Happy " Yer"
10 P. M.-Ish made Chic) two 'underd calls
thish af noon Don drink cept n Yers (hicl.
y'kuow. Happy Forsl july goo night. Wish
yer Merry Chrismuss'
y MIDNIGHT Station house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
RANrA Ola us AND THE MOUSE.

One Christmas Eve. when Santa Claus
Came 10 a certain house.
To hll the chldreus stockings there,
He found little mouse
"A merry Christmas. little friend"
Said Santa, good and kind.
The same 90 you. sir said the mouse
II Thought you wouldn't mind
If should stay awake TONIGHT
And watch you for awhile"
You're very welcome little mouse"
Said Santa with smile.
And then he filled the stockings up
Before the mouse could wink
From toe 60 tor. from top 70 toe
There wasn't left a chlnk.
Nov. they won't hold another thing"
Said Santa Claus, with pride.
twinkle came IN mouses eyes,
But humhly be replied
It's not polite TO contradict
Your pardon / implore-
But IN the fullest stocking there
! could put one thing more"
-oh. no ." laughed Santa "sily mouse
Don't know how % rackf
BY hlluv stocknEs all these wears,
should have learned the knack."
And then he took the stocking down
IN where u hung 30 high.
And said NOW put ia one thing more
give you leave 20 try"
The mouse chuckled 90 himself.
And then he softly stole
Right 20 the stocking crowded toe
And gnRwed little hole
NOW. Il you please. good Santa Ciaus
I've put IN one thing more
For you will own that little hole
Was not IN there before.
How Santa Claus did laugh aud laugh
And then be gayly spoke
well you shall have d Christmas cheese
For that nice little Joke 900
EMILE PoULssoS in 81. Nicholas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
THOSE JOYOUS BELLS.

heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace On earth, good viii to men.
LOSGFELLoW,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
THE CHRISTIANS RULE.

" ITS better 20 get than It Is to giye,'
Is the rule by which the misers live;
It's better 70 give than it is to get,
Is Tule little Christians should new
forget
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
Giving Relief.

An old English song at Christmas tide in
England ran as follows
Christmas 10 hungry stomachs gives relief,
With mutton. pork pies, pastlea, and roast beef
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
Be MERRY ALL.

BE merry all. be merry all,
With holly dress the festive hall.
Prepare the song the feast, the ball,
To welcome merry Christmas.
W. R. SPENCER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

ises SO sold by paying to the Off ser the amount
for which the same was sold, with interest
thereon, and any subsequent attaching creditor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19


times convicted uf a similar utsnrr, he shall a.
sentenced provided IN Section 35l7 OF the Re
Yned Laws,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

urN trELaaIst
hereby certify thai the foregoing 1877 nnmbefas
designated fer publication agrevab 10 the povls
siOns OF r. ctiOn tour tnourand, i've huhdred and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

attachment and execution.
IL Is hereby enacted, etc.
SEC. Section 1885 Of the Revised Laws lie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

shnll bo entitled % the same fees and sub
iact o. the same duties ana liabilities as town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

oEU. =. suair ,aAU Gnu, AVN 40
passage.
Approved Nov 10, A. D. 1884.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

e. slltl
hliil''
ii rem
tbis
ueIeUu
CT aN
re shhl
hutI ST
SUI d
w c"li
way
"" ~
% peI''
Is"h
"Pp''
OF lh
Wv JUS
u app
eal All
ore en-
u ~,
, penal
hail he
oNl'itu
trustee
10 the !
ue ana
rights
which
age iO'
= a Just
require
% PET
an tI
inc uh
require
turliHf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

vi.ed Laws, relating TO appeals iu civil causes
from justices vuurts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

Approved Nuy. -. 1854
No. liO.-An act in .is.atinn 90 Tho ,,-o,s-.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19

act shall take effect from It's