davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
c.NDIDATEs FOR CONGRRss.

Hon. John X. Hord, of Tiffin, is announced
Inv a correspondent of the Tribune, as a candi-
date for the Union nomination for Congress in
tbis District. Gen. Buckland, the Fremont
Journal says, will also be presented as candi-
date before the Convention. The name OfHon.
j. NJ. Root, of this city, is also named in con-
nection with the candidacy. As yet these are
all the names we have seen mentioned in con-
nection with the Offices Sdl,daSLcy Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Friday, May ~, 1864.
Good News from Grant.

The news from Grant is again highly favora-
ble The onward march to Richmond is pro-
crossing. SO far all goes well. Read the dis
matches from Secretary Stanton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

The Union Convention of Massachusetts, last
,vee[ chose Gov. Andrew, Alexander H. Bull
loch. William Chaplin and James I. Robinson
"a delegates at large to Baltimore. Resolutions
in favor of the denomination of President Lin
L., ,-oro r,acSpd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
STRAYED.

,N FROM the subscriber, living about four miles
N El east of Perry sbuTg about the 9th May, chest
A-A]A- nut sOrei MARE. white stripe in the face
tending down to the nose, left hind foot white She is
medium size and to years old. Any person taking hel
up, and writing to at Perry sburg, shall have SO for
his trouble NATHAN STRICKLER.
Perrsshur.. Max We
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
FINAL SEV,TLEETEN'V.

NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. Ilamer and Wm. NJ.
IN Harrison, administrators Of the of II. W. Gif
lord, deceased, have filed in the Office of the Probate
Court their accounts for the nal settlement of said
tate which viii he for hearing The 18th day of june
1864, at = O'Clock p. NJ ". S. RUSSELL,
Nav 23d 1864 Olivia Probate ,Judse
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Three more state Conventions Declare fo
Father Abraham.

Union State Conventions were held Wednes-
day, May 25th, in New York, Illinois, and
Kentucky, all of which declared in favor of the
denomination of Abraham Lincoln by the Balti-
moro Convention
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

Tuesday evening rain fell in floods from half
past six to seven o'clock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

Fish, in larger quantities than for many years
past, are now being caught in the Sandusky
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

A letter from the I'D .. w. l. and one from
Cleveland giving some account of the 10th o,
v. l., viii be found on the 4th page.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
Iaer Arrangement.

iSs = -: :::..:
Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and NeV
York Takes effect May To- 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

The Union Convention of the 9th District was
held at Monreville on the 18th. Hon. COOPER
K. wArsoN, of Seneca, was President, and I. s.
PATTERSON, ]. G. RoBISsoS, JoHS ROBBINS, F.
XIoKHAM LoHN FLAUGHER. Secretaries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
PnTLAND VT THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 1904

that as q general rule, or, more properly
speaking, as general principle of JUS
t.ce ana OF policy all persons Of the
same rank employed in the military SER
vice of the country should be placed on
the same footing in respect TO compeu-
sation there should be no discrimlna
ton in this regard This is clearly the
dictate both Of common justice and OF
sound policy
The original resolution, amended as
1T has been upon the motion of the SEN
ator from Massachusetts,, the chairman
of the Committee on Military Affairs,
recognizes and adopts this general prin-
ciple, The amendment moved the other
day by the honorable Senator from Penn
sylvania Mr. Gowanl in the form of
substitute TO the original resolution rec
ognizes this same principle but neither
the original resolution nor the proposed
substitute reaches the case in question;
and therefore there is occasion for
the amendment moved by my colleague,
and which [ hope viii be adopted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

TowN NETTING Owing to the strange
failure of many of the rder-loving, law
abiding portion of our people 70 turn
out 20 The Town Meeting, yesterday, and
the combination Of the now excited
liquor interest with the Opposition"
interest, che "furrin element had ID
about all their own way A caucus was
had at West Rutland; MONDAY night; the
marble uuarries took q thorough vomit
yesterday morning, and several more
caucuses were held during the day, one
of which we happened TO witness near
the Town Hal, held by several sons of
the Emerald Isle and a bottle of whisky,
in which the bottle was decidedly the
most consulted and best man OF the lot
Respectable citizens were Missed and Yell
ed down in the meeting by these ''bully
boys" Nominations attempted TO be
made by che former were not listened to,
or refused to be put to the meeting and
this modern "dimecratic" time was q
thoroughgoing disgrace TO the town
When our townsmen get sufficiently
tired of having their interests disposed
of by an irresponsible mob we suppose
they will take the trouble TO turn out,
and attend TO town matters Themselves
When that good time shall arrive de-
pends upon them TO determine. Until
they shake of their apathy our Town
Meetings will continue to be what that
was yesterday-a stencil in the nostriis
of every man of decency.
SO much for the meeting As for the
ticket elected, there are fortunately ma
NY good men on it, some of them nomi-
nees of the Union caucus. tits too late !
to say anything profitably about some
others on it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

TEN THOUSAND PERSONS ACCIDENTAL
LYn BURNT ALIVE IN JAPAK.-In August
last, in Japan, not building with 1000
beings in it, but a whole city of 10000
souls was suddenly burned to ashes in a
few hours--a city Of paper and bamboo
covering many square miles, filed with
its women and children, the sick and the
infirm, the blind, the halt, and the
MANNED. 1t burnt like straw on many
sides at once, reddening the ocean for
leagues with its flames 1t was fired
without warning by bombshells, and red
hot shot rained necessarily during two
DAYS into its midst. In that vast con-
fagration it is morally certain that not
1000 only, but at least five times, per-
haps ten or twenty times 1000 helpless
creatures must have perished. No bril-
liant pen mas painted for us the hideous
incidents OF their last agonies, and the
horrors of an internal fire, before which
that of Chilli burns but pale and feebly.
That death was dealt out to those inno-
cent beings in Japan by English sailors
--purposely, unsparingly and boastfully
not in war, not in necessity, not in
self preservation, but in order to strike
terror into harmless people whom we
are bent upon forcing to trade. Letter IN
London Daily Ne,es.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

PROCEEDINGS OF THE Town MEnr1NG.-
For Moderator John Cain was chosen on
ballot by a majority of five on q total
vote of 667, over chas. H. Joyce. Gen.
A. l.. Brown being on both tickets, was
elected by acclamation.
For First Saectna-J. G. Griggs was
elected by majority Of 81.
For Second Selectman-Jas L. Harmon
was chosen by 122 majority over James
L. Gilmore, Ben. X. Chase having pre-
viously declined to run. This large ma
jority was caused by many friends of the
unsuccessful ticket leaving the hall in
disgust, bringing their vote down to 299
against 366 cast against Griggs.
The following town officers were then
elected by acclamation
Third Se1ecsnas--Albert +. Davis.
7own 7,saarcr-Walter G. Landon.
Orersce. of Poor--Daniel Wing.
Constode-Daniel s. Chatterton
Auditms-Wm. H. B. Owen, Isaac s.
Hall, John McKeogh
Listes-Samuel Hayward, John NJ.
Hall, John s. Tuttle
Trustee Of Pubic Aouey-Wm. H. b.
Owen.
To0n Grand Jw@s-Rollin c. Newton,
John Cain.
Sealer Of Weights and Neosu,es-Ben X.
Chase.
Inspector Of Leather-E F. Sadler.
Fence Tsewers-John W. Cramton, Isaac
McDaniels, Nahum johnson
Pound Keprs--Galen r. Hit, James
Everson. -
7own Agent--J. G. Griggs.
For Superintendent of Schools-Mr D. G.
Moore declined to serve longer, and Rev.
Roger s. Howard was elected.
A list of the Grand and Petit Jurors
and Highway Surveyors will be publish
ed tomorrow.
A supplementary report of the Audit
ors was read by Mr., Rockwell Barrett,
one of the board.
A tax was voted OF 6O cents on the dol
lar of the grand list-fve per cent to be
deducted if paid on or before the 10th
day of July. 1t was further voted 20
pay John Hopkins and Patrick Hopkins,
drafted men, arrested and sent to the
army as deserters, but who, as alleged,
received no notice of their being drafted,
the bounty Of 500 each.
Also to pay to the five school districts
whose registers were not returned in sea-
son to entitle them to it, their share of
the public money.
The meeting then adjourned,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
MrppLEBuRr Town MEErISe.-The fol

MipDLEBuRY Town MEETISe.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected in town
meeting at Middlebury;
Moderator, James M. Siade; Town
Clerk, Jas. Mcdonald Selectmen, Calvin
Hill, H. W. Pitts, Allen Foot Overseer
of the Poor, Horace Crane Treasurer,
Jas. Mcdonald Constable, Jacob Dew
ey; Listers, H. W. Pitts, jas. Mcdonald,
VIM. F. Goodrich Auditors, James M.
Slade, g. 8. Wainwright, Edwin Vailette,
Trustee of Public Money, Calvin Hill
Fence Viewers, D. Piper, }. w. Stewart,
Jas. NJ Slade: Town Grand Jurors, Nor
man Tuppcr, u. t. Wright, Horati0
Goodrich; Pound Keeper. Joel Morrisons
Sealer OF Weights ana Measures, II. A.
Sheldon; oealar OF Leather, John Powers;
Agent for Town, John v. Stewart I; SUI
perintcndent of Common schools, Geo.
Smith. Vote for County Commissioner.
ii. T. Loyett, 30: II. 4 Sheldon. Is;
scattering, 3. z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
New Computation Of Quotas.

ApJvrAsT AND IssPEcroR GENERALS OrprcR, 4,
wooDsrocK, Feb. ~, 1854.
The quotas of the several towns In
this State, under the call for 500 900 vol
unteers, as recently published were com
puted by the Provost Marshals, in &C.
cordance with instructions from the
Provost General, which did not allow
them to consider the surplus credits,
TO which towns were entitled previous
to the call of 100000 volunteers, made
October II, 1858, and those credits were
not included in their computations.
Upon application and proper repre-
sentation to the Provost Marshal Gen.
eral, an order has been obtained allow
ing those credits; and new computa-
ton of quotas has been made, in which
each town has been allowed for all cred
its to which it is entitled, as shown by
the records in this office,-thus varying
essentially, the quotas from those re-
Gently published
The quotas, as thus corrected, will be
published by the Provost Marshalsin due
season, and will include all men report
ed and credited to the time of such pub
lication.
By order of the Governor.
/. PETER 7. WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
EIEK 4. W ABHBUNN,
Adjutant and Inspector Genera

Tue LATE BATTLE IN FLORIDA An Of
fioer of a Massachusetts, regiment now
stationed atJacksonville, Florida, writes
under date of Feb. 22d--two days after
the repulse of the United States forces at
Olustee-as follows
Every thing is quiet now. Our forces
are intrenching themselves about ten
miles from here No signs of the enemy
following. We are fortifying the town.
We have a strong position; intrench-
ments in front, gunboats in the river on
our TANKS, an open communication in
our rear down the river, which the enc
my cannot blockade as they did Little
Washington in North Carolina, and men
enough to man all the defences thor
oughly. 1t does not appear probable
that we shall be attacked. If the rebels
come we are ready
The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune, in his dispatch Of Sunday last,
says that adyices from. Florida, state
that our reverse was caused by General
Seymour exceeding Gen. Gillmore's or
ders, and going to hunt up fight with
an unknown enemy, instead of holding
certain points and awaiting attack
This intelligence confirms the serious
ness of the disaster and fixes the total
loss at about 1000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
vriscslla.eous items.

Garrett Davis, of kentucky, occu-
pied the larger part Of Tuesdays session
of the Senate, in proving that Massachu-
sets was as bad two hundred years ago
as Kentucky is to-day.
Two thousand six hundred tons OF
Scranton coal wercs sold at auction in
New York, on Wednesday, at s662 LA
So per ton. 1880 ~
Accounts of frequent peace meetings
in North Carolina continue to come to
hand. They all call for State conven-
ton to make peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

ENrERrArNmRNr,-The young people
Of the Methodist Church and Congrega-
ton will give an entertainment at the
Town Hall in this village on Thursday
evening, March Sd. Uncle Sam and his
Family will be repeated, with sequel
introducing battle scenes, JEFF. Davis,
Contestants, &c. Also the beautiful
colloquy "The Fairy Sisters, with sing
ing and other exercises by members of
the Sunday School The proceeds are to
be devoted TO the benefit of the Church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
.The Chicago Jourpal tel,, stol

The Chicago JourHal. tel.s 4 story
OF graduate Of Union College who WA
recently discovered in the ernployn sslt
OF vioiinist in a dance saloon in that
city He had married his witt in Aba
ny, and gone to Chicago to procrN en-
ployment, but failed, so that he was re-
duced TO tae neos sssits oe fddling. he
already has better expectasicrs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

Found FLOATING. - The Troy Times
says that on Monday morning some
children Of Troy found a soldiers KNAPP
sack floating in the river. 1t contained
pictures of children, &c, and a pocket
book marked J. M. Down, Co. |, Fifty
seventh New York volunteers, North
Pownal, VT. A soldier missed his foot
ing at the ferry boat, and narrowly es-
capped drowning. Probably this belong
ed to him. Mr.. Mulholland has the
knapsack. ~,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

SosETHIsG NEw.--We can recommend
Mallets Patent Pipe Charges to lovers
of the weed, as an Improvement on any
thing in the tobacco line, from expert
ence. We have tried them and know
what we say. For sale by Pond &
Morse - - .ae.-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

A CoMPLIfENr.-The harder the oppo-
sition to candidate on the part of the
Town LOB yesterday, the greater the
compliment to his character and per-
sonsl worth. Defeated candidates are
especisllyto be congratulated, under the
circumstances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03
ro the Memo-y OF Charlie, INK. r-nsu,

W eatt Neebmery OF CuOrfcS Ms Jrh0n1
SON,
VINO DIED JANUARY 20, 1864
Thou hast gone my friend.i
And LEFT us lonely
10 weop for thee;
But rtuSt that thou died holy
Thou vast a mothers 10y, lrr
A fathers hopeful son,
rhey mourn for theo, Charley,
Bat know thy work is done,
How suddenly you left us.
To grieyc for you as gone
For q short time only
To meet us abovetae sun
Thou wast content aud happy,
As ever mortal could be;
But thou hast gone, Charley,
Across liie'a lonely sea.
Thou hast left US in thy youth,
But Gods will be done;
We will remember thee. Charley,
Thou dear departed one.
Thou bore thy suffering brsvesy.
But they now are Ger,
-.N We would not call thee back.
To suffer with us more
Thou hast left little sister,
darling brother nigh,
They say to thee. Charley;
Dear brother, dear. good bye.
L. B Hcrr.
Albany, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

sT The l54 Tennessee (rebel) regis
nent has re-enlisted for thirty years or
during the war. Their example Is said
to have proved contagious.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

NEW Posr OrrIc4.--A new Post Ofice
has been established at South Wood
bury, with Joel W. Celley as Postmaster.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

DtsAPponTRp. -0ne tremendous dis
appointment occurred TO mar the enjoy
ment OF the "furrn element at the
town meeting yesterday The chief OBJ.
ject Of their turning out en- messs seems
TO have been to get town agent after
their oWn heart to sell liquor at West
Rutland They insisted upon their
| right 70 nominate aud elect such man
~ town meeting In vain it was at
tempted TO be explained that town
meeting had nothing TO do with such
appointment. Hadn't they just elected
SUCH a town agent for the East village?"
But he was agent to. attend to town
suits. All, but, be jabers, he was town
agint, and well have one at the West
side 70 sell US our whisky me boy
And to this they stuck in the following
confusion, and a schism in their ranks is
expected because their leaders wouldn't
allow them the luxury of a West Rut-
land liquor agent, Seldom are mems
fondest hopes doomed to more a remorse-
less whiting in this frosty world OF woe.
FENCE VTgwRRs.-Our board of fence
viewers, always of a high character, is
now higher Gin the aggregated than ever.
Thereis not d man of the lot who cam
not, on his knees, see over the highest
fence in town, or 10 the bottom of the
deepest patent post-hole on Bald Noun
tain. We congratulate the town on its
able and efficient board of fence view
ers. Long let it stand
VorE FOR County CoMMssrosRR.- The
following is the result of the vote for
County Commissioner in this town yes-
terdss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

WOUNDED. = Among the members of
the 54th Massachusetts, regiment (col-
ored) wounded in the late Florida de-
feat, are the names of the following,
who went from this town:
Henry Jackson, in shoulder; S. A.
Williams, in head; William Scott, in
head
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

An oil spring broke out a few days
since, in the cellar of a house in Albion,
Michigan. 4 spring of drinking water
was found in the same place seven years
previously, but was afterwards fioored
over II has now burst its covering
and appeared as flowing welr' Of oil
yielding forty barrels in twenty-tour
hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

ag- 1t will be observed that what
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphed was simply
the information furnished him from the
front by the braggart Hooker. Rochester
Uhioa.
Why wasn't Mcclellan himself at the
front? The braggart, Hooker" was
there, it appears. Little Mac was
generally too far in the rear during
fight to have any accurate knowledge of
what was taking gplace.-RocAesteg Democrat
ssT A man in Washington the other
day telegraphed to "A New York broker
MY wife died yesterday. Send me
metallic coffiR." The broker translated
it that the Committee on Ways and
Means would authorize Secretary Chase
to put several millions of gold In the
market. e ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

WENDELL PHILLIPs.--Wend Phillips
is to deliver lecture in Middiebury on
Wednesday evening of next week. The
proceeds Of the evening viii be given to
the Sanitary Commission. Here is a
rare chance to hear one who, however
we may differ from some of his opinions,
is acknowledged by all to be the most
accomplished orator of the day. On
Thursday evening he lectures in Burling-
ton. Can we not have lecture from
him hero 5te a=s +eftE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-03

torR FOR County CoNxrssrosRR The
following is the result of the vote for
County Commissioner in this town yes-
terdsx
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

The PARsNlP.-The p,rsnip is one of the mos
valuable roots that can be grown. In the Island
OF Jersey It ia used almost exclusively for fat
tenng bob cattle and swine. According to l.,
Contour, the weight Of good crop varies from
thirteen to twenty.eyen tons per acre. When
parsnps are given to mich cows, with little hay
Ia the Writer season, the hutter is found to be o.
as fine color and excellent 4 vor as when the ami
mails are feeding in the best pastures. As pars.
nip' contain six yer cent more mucihge than car
rots, the difference may be sufficient to account
for the superior hltening as well as butter making
quality of the parsrp, 10 the fit,ening of cattle
he pdrsnip is found superior to the carrot, per.
form ng the business with more expedition aud AZ
iording meat Of exquisite and highly juicy favor
the animals eat ii with much greedin,ss. The re.
suit OF the experiment has shown that not only in
neat cattle, but 10 the hiteulng Of b, Ks and poul.
try, the animals become fat much sooner, and are
more healthy than when fed with any other root
or vegetable, aud that, besides, the meat is more
sweet and delicious. The parsnp leaves being
more bulky than those Of carrots, may be movn
of before taking the roots, and given to oxen,
cows, or horses, by which they will be greedy
eaten. Another thing in favor Of plrsnips for thu.
country is, that the frost does not iniure them.
They remain 10 the ground until Spling, when
they make splendid ieed, at time every other
root is scarce, or they may be slightly buried,
where they can be obtained amos, any time dur.
ing the Winter. Ga account of their rapid
growth when young, the wedding ia less trouble
than wedding carrots.-Miehigda Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-24

constantly as clean as brushes, brooms and wa
er can make thom. This promotes economy.
Estimating the seventeen pounds OF corn meal
It present cost, two and one-quarter cents per
pound, thirty-eight and one-Quarter cents lhir.
teen pounds OF hay at one and one quarter cents
Der pound, twenty-nIne and one-balt cent? max
lng fftj-seven and three quarters cents, and
ounting BEDDING two and one quarter cents,
Alll make fifty cents a day as the actual cost OF
eering work horses 10 Naw York. The co OF
attendance is reduced to the lowest amount pos
sible, by system and convenience of arrangement,
and hay being bought IN large quantities, may
lot cost one and one-half cents per pound in
1nlk, but probably does not fall much short OF
that by the time it reaches the feed box, and the
president of the company estimates the present
average cost per day at slxty-two AMI One-half
cents head for feeding horses in the most eco
nomcal manner possible. These hard working
horses are neUer Jed on oats and they are fed
more pounds OF corn meal day than they are
hay The relative proportion Is ffty-six and
Two thirds per cent OF meal, and forty-three
and one-thlrd pr cent. hay.
Under this system OF steady work, and, what
some think bad ieeJ, because corn instead VI oats
Is used we suppose the average duration Of
horses is not less than three years, and then they
are not entirely worn out but 90 into some easier
service, mostly farm work, and are still valuable
No one who sees our city horses will for
moment ina inc that they are starved. On the
contrary the plumpness of their proportions
and their manifest great strength, are the admir-
alton Of all. And yet the keeping Of thes, fine
animals in such excellent condition only costs
as we learn from the best authority-.lorty one
zen" per diem. They are led in almost the same
manner as those OF the Third Avenue Railroad
and with the same food and their average health
IS good The average term OF their usefulness
for the heavy and constant work Of the city is
eight years. But they are used for slow work.
1t Is quick work which uses up horses The av'
veraee weight Of GU city horses is thirteen hun
tred and fifty pounds.-Boaon Journal.