davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JUNE has been
received. 1t completes the Eleventh Volume
of this popular magazine. The publishers,
Messrs. Ticknor and Fields, Boston, in their
prospectus for the Twelfth Volume say ....
The July Number commences the Twelfth
Volume OF the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, and will
contain such list OF contents as wlll enutle II
TO marked consideration Nathaniel Hawthorne
corlrlbotes tor the trst umber OF tie new volume
"Outsde CHM pses OF English Poverty" one u
the most interesting OF his admirable Elglish
Sketches. OlIver Wendell Holmes has written
tor it The Doings of Sun BAN" R0ber,
lie Gwen discusses 1.-THE Claims Of Labor or
Service, "a d presents some new views for the
study of the people of Amer ca Gail Hamilton
confines her popular :. Gala Days. Professor
Agsssz offers another eloquent paper on Noun
tans. And many other articles, of equal value
with the above, will be included IN the forth
coming number r
Begun in 1857 the Atlantic Monthly has now
reached It's Sixty eighth lumber. lLs circulation
increasing largely from the start has given it
sncn a currency throughout the country as no
other American magazine has ever acquired.
lis faith in impartial Liberty as principle, and
It's warfare gainst Daspotlsio in every form, have
made il welcome visitor, lar and wide, every
month. Ii does no abate, in these our days of
trial and battle, one jot OF that firm belief in
the brighter days to come which Right and
Justice are sure always to win, but lis future
pages will show an increased activity ID placing
before the minds of the people an unfaltering
confidence in the power OF The North to limit
the existence OF rebellion founded in cruel in
justice aud oppression.
The prosperity of the Atlantic e ables it's con-
ductors to employ the most eminent talent OF
the county in Its columns All the best known
writers IN American literature, contributing
constantly to Its pages, give it the sole right to
be known rs our national magazine
T4Ms-Prce Is cents number. Subscrip-
tions Tor the y"ar, $500, 20 tage paid. Yearly
Subscriptions received, or single numbers sup
piled by any deal r, or By The publishers
Specimen numbers sent graus on receipt of
six cents Tor postage.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
Who was the Goose,,?

Ha pers' drawer has the following A bash
lul gentleman OF Holly Springs, MlselNs'ppl,took
violent - haukerlpg" utter fair scamstcss OF
the town and after z eat deal vt hesitation.
finally brought bis courage mp 10 the stl6ang
point, aOd made an evening call on the lady
lie toand her buslly engaged Is Ter woik, pre-
sing OF u garment with tailDrs goose. She,
howevcr, reeaivsd hin cnurt*0usly, and consin
ned her xers. A hevy of The s.~mA ,ress & t'-
male friends dropped in few suihutcs atS@r on'
heroic f.i.na bad suitn}ed isto ei!eEoA, for 10
sound 1t absolutely Imp ~sibSe to maintain a
a0nvefsation n..h the i,'dy. The sudden en-
sraaca o. see vs:toTs ltiSto ID u relieving only
at led to hs SnosrTaasr0enc, md he sat 10 81
ego9 ustil h.a own 5. .us hon became painful 10
al, bat 10 EoEe uL!e ram TO himself. All et-
iorts 10 draw hin: la1o conversation proved abor-
tive, and IT became &, 'u.tter of serious concern
to the ladies now to teileve his embarrassment
without a catastrophe, tor be was we'll ku0wu to
all OF them as gentleman Of greet worth, BASH
nlness berg his only traity. Iue seamstreos
finally got through her work, anu called out to
the negro man in the kitchen
john -
Tie door opened and stout, burly negro
stuck his head th' ough the door, and said
81 is here, Missus
John, will you take this goose out?
Our basnful friend sprang to his leer in an in
slant, and exclaimed
IL beg your pardon, Madam, for intruding on
you, tut I'll 20 out myself !"
And before the lady could explain her mean
ing to him, he had gathered his bat and made
his exit, which was followed by the frantic yells
of the girls / ain sorry to add that that little
misunderstanding made an old bachelor and an
old maid. raN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
Duo

In Berlin, Mr.. 25.h. Lyman NJ. Pollard in the 9th
year OF bs age.
"osl ep in Je us blessed sleep. - ....
In Rim Apr l9 Of Zip nerid, Edith A. aged
years and Is days Apr ls OF the disease, 0Ivr
ased 10 years aud mon his Apr 30 OF the same dis
ase. Henry + ed year AMI SIX mOnths, children OF
Daniel aed Helen q odhue.
Sof ~ sound the notes OF sorrow
Tune lhe harps to God q Owe;
We can rays from heaven borrow,
For he Father comes III love.
In Londonderry, Apr. 18Th Of and lung fever,
Frank Hen y, n of H-nry f. and Hannah A. Ben
son, aged months and ii d vs.. l.. -...
.... - = Lent-not gwen,
o fade on earth,
400. t If Ana bloom in Heaven -
In Moretown, May 4lh Josiah eldest son of 5. IL.
and NJ A. StHver, aged years II months, and 10 Gays
In father's house above,
Are nan br hi anO fair, ...
....I... Prepared by heavenly love -
Oh little son is there.
Tn Dane Wisconsin, April 81, ~ consumption, Mrs Ell
mira tacon, wife of Cad con, daughter of Ne
In tlmore, %, Tiron X. Ofmsbee, aged % years.
He son OF Hosea K. orms es who remove from
East Montpelier during the winter having had eight
sous in he army, sev n Of whom there s l. The de-
cea ra vas dI,charg from service in March Mr. o.,
given AL his sons 10 tha service hf hts country e
i est thirty, the sixteen. Who in the stare
has done more han his
In Oh cage, May 4th, Ro Paul. only child Of Marcus
A. and Lac.a d. Farwe, aged | year, IL months anu
10 uhys' ts .t.L, I4h.UhJ u.UtttI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
BOSTON MARKET, May 10.

Four.-Western, 81, % o 1900
Por - rine, $1,000 TO 49, - Mess, $l4, so to 1870
Be +, sll % ltSa Lard, ID to III Hams 81 to O.
Hogs dressed, 90 to 20.
Butter IA to 10. Cheese, 10 Eggs l6 to IT. Pc
tatoes W to co. Dried Apple to CT.
!. Be- $500 to $3.50. Peas sl,10 to sl25
Hers grass seed sIS7 to s225 Glover, tool.
St rich 10 o. Taliow, Ito ll1 s. ..a In fl.
Wool Saxony eece IS 95 American Full Blood 50 to
SO Hal-bo d 81 to 50 Con mon 75t 80. "a .
Corn 50 to 93. Oats S2to 81 Rye liz TO 0,o0 Hops
4 5 to 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
Interesting Letter from Soldier in Missis-
siDDl.


The following are extracts from private let
ter Written by soldier in Gen. McArthur's di-
sision Of Gen Grants army. The letter is da
ted Lake Providence, La, April l6.
90 Last week we received a visit from Gen.
Tioulas, A jutant General OF the United States
army. lie came g. enunclate aud put ID prac-
tlce the avowrd policy Of the Government IN O.
gard ta arning the negroes The troops OF thlt
divlson assembled at Gen. McArlhur's head
q IA, tiers, where Gen Thomas made us a speech.
He came to authorize the raising of negro regI
ments and 10 issue commissions to GPe officers
of the regiments. The commissioned officers are
to be ali white men. We also heard speeches
from Gems. Nc Arthur and Mcpherson and
few others il was very enthusiastic meeting.
and 1t reminded me of the tunes when | used TO
attend political meetings and hear stump speech
es. Three colored regiments are heing rais d al
this point. Their ranks are filing rapids -
There have already been over twenty regiments
organiz "a In this STATE, and they viii soon bt
full, aud you viii understand that we have only
operated along the M sslssippi. This is th'
sreat movement OF the war, and the future al
ready begius TO look brighter before us.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
NoNTPELlER MARKET. May IS.

pHov'sIoNs~-Butter, "a 70 II. Cheese lptol2; Lard
2tol4 raliow, H. Dried Apple, c H. Eggs II cents
Potatoes % to so. Beans, S20Ct $50. West India su-
gars, II to l6. Peas 100 TO 1850. ... A.'
oni ns- co. App s-s2,95 To 2,'oper BIB.
FLoCA- Extrs, $751; Double f stra 1925 Super
Extr LOO 'a ' t' Fl $780,.
GRAIN AND HAry-0orp, $780, Oats, 90. Herdsgraw
&c d. s29' to 2,T5l bnshl Clover Ii to IA per pound
ii lay, 81 to Is per to Rye, o 80 4 ..,.f.A
MiscELASEous--pry and green hard woed 2,t0 to 800
Shingles, 81 90 to $780, Wool so to So. Bar
300 to 400 PEI cord. Nails $50. to $50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
err ..sssstarhets.


IAN <Ess ~'S IN n " =. EiE Way ID.
At Market 2f cattle, about 20) 3-eVss and II S,on.
consisting of HnrkinS Oxen, Mich Cows ana one tvo
aud thr1s yeats Old. -.t.. -.
cssN4raet 40, so to 10 90 nrst sualtv
$3.50 10 900 I'd IS 90 to $40; Sd, $3.50 to 7,75
; Working Oxen-Sloc to l75
Cows and Caves-s3 80 to as
YearIingsS0,00 TO 5000 two years old, 10000 to o.
90 three years old, $1,000 to Oo,00.
sheep an' Lambs 1850 at market prices in lots $3.50
to ;4u0 each extra, $500 to 900.
Spring Lunbs-6,00 TO 90. .... .....
Hides to 81 pr ID Talow-- 60 81 pr ID.
Veal Calves &c pr 10. Cali skIbl-l2tu 14e h.
Pelt 50 80 to 100 each.
Rrma ks.-The supply Of cattle short this week
Sales wer" quick al some ts charged han ut al.
vance, er the hrs sale Sheep sod about The 81 M. AZ
last week. Calves very abundant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
TIE BEST PURPOSE OF LITERATURE Hapnily

The BEST PURPOSE OF LITERATURE Happily
for mankind, literature is a real power, and tyran-
ny quakes at it. But to me it appears, that men
of letters perform the least part of their duty when
they defene each ohler. 1t is their proper func.
ton, and it ought to be their glory, to defend the
weak against The strong, and to uphold the poor
against the rich, fbis should be Their pride nd
Their honor. would it were known in every cot,
tage, that the intellectual classes sympa,hize, moi
with the upper ranks, but~with the lower would
that we made the freedom of our people our frs.
consideration. Then, indeed. would literature be
the religion of liberty, and we priest, Of the altar,
ministe,ing her sacred right, might feel that we
act in the purest spirit OF our creed when we de-
nounce tyranny in high places wnen we chastse
the iusolsnce of office.-Backte 81
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

The West. Er firm work and msehaueak em,1ou
men's. Even 10 New England there is de d.
to secure parI Of emigration. -
II Is certainly rema' kabie sptctaele tn 60.
people coming frem all parts OF Europe to ,etlo
tor lie in soan'ry racked and torn BY civil war
Il is evld:nt they at least have faith in Tho
eoaatry's future. 1t is evident they are not Aft .,
ed by the cesseless torrent of isk ehoods abu, n.
poured Gus by ,he Eropean, and especially bv
be British press. " tEiD@n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

An amusing incident is told relative to the
capture Of Alexandra. Admiral Porter had
ueeeeded ~ obtaining possession of It at a very
-arly hour In the moaning OF the 6th inst. That
evening The advance of the army rushed in with
wild shoots II victory when the Admiral asked
hem, " W hat the devil are you making such a
nose about The place has been 10 my pos
session for the last twelve hours" The soldiers
said nothing more.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
From the Thirteenth Vermont Regiment.
CAMP CAsBst. May ~,
Co. II, l3ta VI, Vol. slil.tia. {

~ 20. ii, !Sta W., Vol. aIIlItla. J
FstESD FaEg The Chir.ecuth are stu
at their last camp, snt Iae Weather being very
pleasant, the boys arc eIjtyins themselves as
only scldic-s can. Sunday WIS Beautiful
day, and according to former orders We were
Inspected AID reviewed hy Capt. Hi, acting
Adjatant General On l.en STANDARDS staff.
Col. Randall las been somewhat sick, but
with care we are in hopes he will soon be con-
vaescent and be with US again. In his absence
the command Of the regiment deyolyes upon
Lient. Col. Munson. formerly Captain of Co.
d. Lieut. j. S. Peck of Co. |, is Adjutant.
The rebels have paid us visit in the shape
Of a raid. Last Thursday the regiment teams
we're proceeding, as usual, along the road TO
Fairfax Station, for rations, and when about
four miles from camp, they were suddenly Or
dered to halt, by party of eight men armed
with pistols, who claimed to belong to the 4th
Virginia cavalry. Our teamsters being threat
ened with the loss of their brains, as we'll as
horses apd mules, wisely preferred TO surrender.
Twelve mules and few horses were taken, to-
gether with three teamsters, and three sfrgeants
Brewsterville, some thirty miles distant, and
there paroled. They returned to camp the
next day, Since we have lost our teams, the
boys have been. bringing in horses until the
complement is about made up, and we again
have the usual number. A guard is now sent
with them each day for their protection.
A sad accident occurred 10 Co. ID, op Friday
Sergeant Densmore was accidentally shot in the
forehead, by a pistol in the hands of Lieut..
Bascom, who was mounting his horse to ride
out. The ball glanced upwards producing 8
flesh wound, from which he will undoubtedly
recover.
have to report on the sick list in Co.. H,
Sergeant Mcknight, Moore, drummer, Kimball,
Aiuswor tn, Pierce, Druse, Mabrey.
Since my last we have lost by typhoid fever
and .hemorrhase Of the lungs, John K Dow of
Co, II, who died in the Camp Hospital about
five and one-half o'clock in the afternoon of
Saturday the l6.h inst. His friends were tel
graphtd, and his body forwarded ON Sunday to
his home in Cabot, Vt. He Was good soldier,
and always ready and willing when duty called
him and in him the company lose q kind
friend, and an agreeable companion HIS friends
and parents will miss him +; his company will
also miss bis presence in the ranks but let
those at home who loved him-as we'll as we
who respected him here remember that he died
at the post of duty, and his life was sacrificed
to noble cause. Peace to his memory.
SERGEANT 6 Co. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

EMIGRATION --Emigrants from Europe con-
tinue to pour into New York at an aston>h hing
rate. For weeks they have averaged thousand
day. Thus far this year, there has been
altogether forty thousand, or about three times
the plumber that arrived 10 the corresponding Pc
Rod of last year, when the emigration was cor
sidered respectfully large. AS yet, the greater
pirt 1T those who have arrived this year are from
Ireland, though fair proportion are from Ger.
many, the other European hive. They are at
IracIed here partlyb the demand for Dor and
the high wages Iaborers command. 'rhe general
prosperity here also his enabled our foreign pop.
non to se.d larger remittances than usual 10
their friends in Europe and thus facilities have
lbeen atfut ded the latter to emgrate, 1t is prob
able that after the spring and earh summer in
hux from Ireland, vast German tide viii set
hrhe ward. feus an hundreds Of thousands OF
pc pie IN Germany are aaxous to come to Amer
Ica, attracted in great measure by the facilities
for acquiring lard under the Homestead Law
There is ID great demand for laborers all over
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
maLrlrieI0.

In Montpelier ksST ~ Rev n. Brown. Mr. Allen v
Abb It and Mss Agnes E. opp DO of Worcester Cor
,sct d.
In Berlin, April 2sh, by Rev J. House, Mr. Al. MO
Coburn, aud "iss Nj "a h. Cram, both Of Norhfeld
In shihgton, May Sd by ReSL Sarpent Mi. P,ttr
Stew ms and NJ Adeine Al. Emery, ohio W
Also Nav S, nv the same, NJ G o. Barnes OF he l.
sea, and ASs Adelaide Fish of Washington a g. ...a.i
In Church South Royston, by ). Haynes, day 81,
Mr.. James N. hinkley and Aliss Lusr,tia spaud.ux,
both of k0ya'ton
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
-. "''T' Y = -. w =. ~ y. w
NcrshGeid Institution:

THE SUMNER ERIN viii begin on Monday My 20 o. ~
l~6H untr thu superiu endrnce OF - 10 bhAi'D'
P incipd nd Ellie Brooks, Pieceptres ~
NorthGeld Aurl n 1853 DandwFapr3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
W. aaated.

4 FIRST-RATE CARRIAGES PAINT ER,-one that can
y Sr'pe, Ornsme t. aud varthsb and is capabl.
ta%lnS Charge OF shop For such one gooH wages anu
a pc maneut situation wilt be gwen -. c
Inquire 4 H.' f.' j. FISHER " w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10
The Military situation.

[From the New York Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The next fortnight
promises to be the most eventful one since
the commencement of the war. The success
Of Meade on the Rappahannock and the cap
ture by largely superior forces from Lees
army, under command of Gen. G. Stuart, OF
the Two eastern-most posts within Gen. Burn
sides lines, with halt their garrison, are but
slight premonitory symptoms of the gigantic
conicto OF which the lines of battle will stretch
from Chattanooga to Washington and Rich
mUnd.
For once there seems likely to be concert
of action between our different armies, and
the auguries here are on the whole decidedly
favorable. Burnside is, it is true, threatened
both from the east and the west by very large
armies, but he is fully apprized of this fact,
and advised as to the measures to be taken to
| thwart them.
Gen. Grants supplies are coming in rapidly
ton are uninterrupted. Gen. Bragg'y GGp-
| plies, on the other hand, are very slender,
and if he advances into East Tennessee il
must be through district already foraged by
! the Union troops.
In the east, Gen. Meade's army is believed
| largely to outnumber Lee, and the result of ;
battle. should one occur, can scarcely be
| doubted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

FoRrREss MONROE, Nov. S.-The Rich.
mond Wing contains the following intelli-
gence -
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-The Yankees still
maintain possession of Raccoon Valley, and
they are being heavily reinforced. They
shell our forces necessarily. The floods IN
East Tennessee have demolished all the Yam
kee pontoons. The Yankee advance, via
Eastport, has reached Florence. Our forces
occupy London, within twenty-three miles of
Knoxville.
Advices from Huntsville state that the Yam
KEGS are raidng through the country commit
ting great depredations. The commandant
at Rome, Ca, has received telegram from
Selma stating that heavy force of Yankee
mounted infantry had reached Tuscaloosa, en-
route for Selma. They are said to come from
Tupelo by the route by which Bragg's army
came last summer.
The Houston Telegraph says Magruder has
notified all the minute men and the state
troops ordered by Houston and Liberty to
hasten forward without delay, the enemy al
ready being ON the advance from Berwick
Bay, with the declared purpose of invading
'Hpyas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

SHOCKING ATRoCITY.-Capt. George W.
Reed, of the U. S. steamer Leslie, commune
Gates the following particulars Of an act of
inhuman cruelty; The sloop Varina, owned
by cOlored man named Richard Coates was
on her way to Washington city, with two col
ored wo men, relatives of his, whom he was
trying to release from the bondage of slavery.
When opposite ChichamuXin creek he was
pursued by party of men in a boat from
Maryland, and captured by the leader and
crew. The head man was George w. Car
penter, noted secessionist of Maryland who
was only released from the Capitol prison a
few days since. This man, Richard Coates,
was formerly slave of Carpenter, but made
his escape to the Union lines. Coates was
taken on shore, and the women sent to Jail
as tugitives from slavery. His (Coates')
hands and feet were tied by Carpenter,
who sent for all his rebel friends to witness
the murder of his slave who had run away.
They whipped him with two-inch fence rails
until they gave out. Then they got pieces of
three-inch plank, and bored holes in them,
and tarred and sanded them, and laid him
across barrel and whipped him until pieces
of flesh came through the holes. Finding
that not severe enough, they poured turpen-
tine over him, and let him lie for an hour, I'M
able to move. They then got horse and
tied him to it, and whipped the horse and
dragged him over the rocks, stone fences,
water, mud, &C., until life was extinct. His
brains were knocked out in all directions, and
his body left on the ground, and no one al
lowed to touch it Washington Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

BosroN, Nov. 9.-Joseph Perkins, chair
man of the board of selectmen of Jackson,
N. H., his son, Paul Perkins, Jos. II. Dear
born, and Barker Wiggin, have been arrested
by the provost marshal, charged with insti-
eating and aiding resistance to the draft in
the town of jackson and vicinity, and also
with aiding drafted men to escape into Cana
da, The accused parties have been brought
to Portsmouth for trial.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Oficial returns from
sixty two counties and from the soldiers as far
as heard from, give conservative majority OF
4OGS. Col. Pratt radical, is elected state
senator from Linn county, in place Of Mayor
McCulloch, conservative, deceased.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-The draft is pro-
crossing in this city to-day. The chances
are about one in four. The best feeling pre-
walls, and there has been no disturbance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10
Another Rebel Rout in virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,-lnteligence has
been received here, dated Clarlsburg, Va,
that Gems. Averill and Dufe, commanding
separate forces, after several severe engage
ments on Friday and Saturday last, succeeded
in driving the enemy, under Mudwall Jack
son, for several miles down the valley east Of
Green Briar Mountains, into and through the
town Of Lewisburg, in Western Virginia. At
ter the first battle on Friday, fought by Gen.
Dufe, the enemy was reinforced, but never
theleSS the rebels were totally routed on Sat-
urday, under the combined forces Of Dut1e
and Averill. The rout was so complete that
the enemy abandoned all their supplies, guns,
colors, &C., and fed in dismay, leaving their
dead and wounded on the field. Our men be-
haved splenddIy, and the victory was one of
the most brilliant of the war. The number of
killed and wounded on our side is not stated.
We hold Lewlsburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-10

The BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
held meeting last evening, at l2 o'clock,
Mayor Lincoln presiding.
The petition of w. IL. Jankins for Il license
to establish an eating house in Webster
square, was granted.
The petition of Francis H. Fearing of Rut-
land, asking for damages on account of in
juries received on the highway near Salisbury
pond, was referred to the committee on claims
The petition of VIM. Greeley, that he be
relieved from the guardianship of Levi Lin
coin (2d), was referred 10 the overseers of the
poor.
Alderman Kelley, from the committee on
lighting streets, reported leave to withdraw,
on petition of VIM. A. Williams, for lamp
on Cedar street; also in favor of the petition
of Tobias Boland and others, that there be a
light on Temple street. Reports adopted.
Alderman Sturtevant offered an order in
structing the city marshal to offer reward of
fifty dollars for the conviction of any person
who shall aid in getting up false alarm of
fire.
Alderman Hobbs offered an order instruct
ing the committee on highways 10 report
whether any additional regulations are neces-
sary in relation to stands for wood and hay,
and for hacks and coaches, in streets where
the horse railroad cars now pass.
Voted to adjourn-the council concurring
to meet two weeks from tonight at l-2
o'clock