davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28
A Great Invention.

The study Of human nature be-
comes more and more complicated,
as man progresses in the arts and
sciences, for he is thereby better
qualified to conceal his defects. In
the early ages, when-men were COM
paratively simple and unsophisto-
Gated, it was an easy matter to read
their thoughts, and to detect their
desires and vices; but in our day
and generation, men are given to
shrewdness to such an extent, they
confound the wise, if not in some
instances the devil himself. AS the
world progresses, the number who
deserve hanging, but go unpunished
for want Of evidence to convict them.
is proportionably increased, and the
innocent too often suffer in their
stead
A knowledge of this fact led me
to try and devise some means where
by mans true character may be
known hen put to the test After
revolving the matter over, / finally
settled down on a plan which | think
will answer the purpose. ] have in
vented a machine which have con-
cluded to call an
ANALYTICAL THERMOMETER.
II is constructed ike one Of Fab
ranhedt'0 Thermometers. with the
addition Of small box attached to
The bottom o: il. This box is emp
ty. and lined on the bottom with
India rubber a plate is made to
slide through this box traversely,
and is inserted or withdrawn at the
pleasure of the operator. The de-
rrees are laid off on the upright
tube from zero (0) to forty (4O0
Instead of using mercury, use a
preparation of my own. the ingred-
tents of which l will not now make
known
will explain the manRer of US
ing this machine:
FirSt-Catch your subject; for you
cannot apply the analytical ther-
mometer until you have him firmly
within your grasp. If he viii not
submit TO be experimental upon,
put him in the stocks. Next-write
the virtue. or vice, or quality, you
wish to detect, upon the plate and
slide il into the box. Then place
the box IN an upright manner on
some smooth portion Of the subject 3
body-an arm or legwill do. 1.-THE
virtue, vice or quality you seek for
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28

circles here as virtually concluded.
Washington letters from Seward
and Speed relative to the Philgdul-
phia Convention are published.
The former strongly sustains it,
and Expresses the belief that no par
ties now organized can restore the
Union.
Speed opposed the Convention
and places his trust in the Republi-
can party.
NEw YORK, July 16-noon-Cot-
ton firm at thirty six to thirty-eight
Gold49s.
JACKSON, July II.
New YORK-noon.-Cotton quiet
and firm. Sales $50 bales. Mid
ding, 80 to 37I. Gold 523.
A Paris letter says that Napoleon
received Beauregard with unusual
courtesy, and sent chamberlain to
show him to the Corps Legislatif.
About Leavenworth serious ap-
prehcnsions are entertained among
the Denver gold settlers Of Indian
troubles; the bands are assembling
ut Fort Laramie, upon tho war path.
A body of Chcyennes has been dep
rcdating on the Blue river region
the Cansas and Platte rivers are
overrun with hostile bands.
JACKSON, July IA. NJ.
WASHINGTON. july l6.-Thc Pres
ident returned the Freedmens Bu-
reau Bill to tho House without his
signature.
The bill was Immediately taken
up and passed, ayes one hundred
and three, hayes thirty three, and is
therefore Il law.
A report to the House shows that
there are two hundred and forty
millions Of dollars Of public money
deposited in the sub -Trcasurer's de-
partment and National Banks, of
which sum forty eight millions are
in Banks.
Stevens offered resolution that
R0sscau be called to the bar Of the
House and ccnsured.
This probably indicates the action
of the House.
New YORK July 16 No cases of
cholera are reported by the board
but the police say some have occur
red Thr mortality for the week s
EIGHT hundred and twenty four be
ing an Increase Of one hundred per
cent in five weeks.
Gold l40. Cotton firm at 36 to
39, Sales 900 bales.
The Paris Monitcur of the fifth,
announces the following: After
having maintained the honor of his
arms in Italy, the Emperor OF Aus
tria, concurring in the idoas express
sed in Napoleon's letter Of June
11th, to his Ministers, cedes Venetia
to the French Emperor, and accepts
his mediation for the conclusion Of
peace.
Napoleon fastened to respond to
the summons, and Immediately y com
municated with the Kings Of Aus
tria and Italy, in order to obtain an
armistice.
In the late attle which lasted
twelve hours, the Austrians were
completely routed, losing fourteen
thousand prisoners one hundred
and six cannon and three Arch
Dukes wounded. Prince Lichten-
stein and Mudcsfar are prisoners
The London Times says the war is
virtually ended.
Garabaldi attacked the Austrians
on the Sd, and was repulsed, and
was himself wounded in the thigh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD X,
CoNGREss Tho friends ofthis grcTt'
enterprise arc closely watching iss'
intcros;H. In the report Of proceed! I!
ines in the Globe. we find tho fo!s'
lowing:
Mr.. Guthrie. I present the me-
mortal of the President and BoatG
Of Directors of the Southern PaciE';
Railroad Company, corporation
chartered several years ago by The
State of Texas for the purpose Of
building a railroad from the eastern
linz of that State to the Pacific coast,
to run as nearly as practicable along
the thirty second parallel oflatitudt.
They represent that Texas, with
high appreciation Of the Importance
and national character Of the work,
endowned them with q munificent
land grant and guaranteod,a loan III
money to the amount of $4,000 per
mile for every mile to be built in
that State, n distance of eight hum
dred m les. Citizens Of moro than
twenty States are subscribers TO its
stock. thus attesting tho national
character and Importance OF the
company. The Executive and leg
islative departments of the Govern
ment have examined and admitted
the merits of this route. both
Houses Of Congress having formerly
passed a bill largely cAdowing them
with grants of land and money, but
owing to a disagreement between
the two Houses on some immatcrial
point of detail. delayed the consum.
nation of the measure into law,
and the rebellion Intervening de-
stroyed for time the hopes OF the
enterprise. They now pray that
Congress may revive and re enact
the measures so carefully maturcd
by the Thirty-sixth Congress 50 aid
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
with only such notifications as the
changed condition Of the country
may require
move that this memorial be re-
ferred to the Committee on the Pa
cifc Railroad
The motion was agreed TO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28
Zandt, Wichita, Wilbargcr, Wise,
Wood, Wilson, Young.

Iandt, Wichita Wilbargcr, Wise,
Wood, Wilson, Young,
The Middle District Of the middle
counties rs follows, to.wit Angelina,
Austin, Bastrop, Bell, Bcxar, Blanco,
Bosquc, Burleson, Burnct, Brazos,
Brown, Caldwell, Coleman, Comal,
Cpncho, Colorado, Cor yell, Dewitt,
ElPaso, Fayettc, Falls, Fort Bond,
Gonzales, Grimes, Guadalupe, Co.
lad, HAmilton, Hardin, Harris,
Hays, Hill, Houston, Jacks n,
Jaspar, Jefferson, Karnes, Lavaca,
Lampasas, Leon, Liberty, Limc-
stone. Llano, Madison, McCulloch,
McLcnan, Milan, Montgomery,
Nacogdochcs, Newton, Orange, Polk,
Robertson, Runnels, San Saba,
Sabine, San Augustine, Shelby,
Travis, Trinity, TyIer, Victoria,
Walker, Washington, Wharton,
Williamson.
The Southern District Of the fol.
lowing, to.wit: Atascosa, Bandora,
Bee, Brazoria, Calhoun, Chambers,
Cameron. Dawson, Di unit. Duval,
Edwards Encinal, Frio, Galveston,
Gillespie, Hidalgo, Kerr, Kimball,
Kinney, La Sale, Live Oak, Mason,
Matagorda, Maverick, Medina,
Mcnard, McMullen, Nuecos, Prosi-
dio, Refngio, San Patricio, Starr,
Uvalde, Webb. Zapata, Zavasa.
1t was also ordered that the Head
quarters of the Board of Commis.
sioners should, at the earliest con.
venience of the President, be re.
moved to Austin. and that oil Office
correspondence, reports and papers
should receive the supervision and
pass through the Office Of the Prtsi
dent Of tho Board.
1t was also ordered that all official
books and papers belonging to the
Commission should be kept in tho
custody of the chief clerk at tho
otfire Of tho President, except such
as may be necessary to facilitate
collectionsin the several counties.
1t was also ordered, by the nnan-
imous agreement of the BOARD, that
in the Districts assigned to the sep
arate members of the Board, that
each Commissioner hold himself, hy
such an agreement, cxoneratod and
entirely liberated from all responsi-
bility attaching to the official con-
duct of the Commissioners OF any
other District in tho Stale, or. any
of his agents, clerks, or employees,
except in such District rs has been
by the action Of this day TO him
specially assigned.
An it was further agreed that all
appointments be made of clerks, or
other employees, by this Commis-
sion. shall be approved by Najori-
ty of this Board.
Commissioner Latimer proposed,
and it was agreed. that all money
drawn from the Banl, or other pub
lie depository of public funds col
lcctcd by this Board, shall be, on
regularly numbered checks, drawn
by the Treasurer to the order ofthe
Cashier of this Board, who shsll
keep a daily record of all such
drafts or checks. and the said Cash
ier shall receive all money belong.
ing to the United States collected
by this Commission, and the colec-
tors shall transmit the samo to hini
for deposit.
(Signed) ROBERT K SMITH,
(Signed) ANDREW ] COLEMAN;
(Signed) ALBERT IT. LATIMERi',
U, s. District Tax Commissioners
District IF Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28

drugs and medicines can always be
relied on--a very good reason one
would naturally suppose.
PnILoncPHRR STONE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28

Charles 7. Chamblin. of Bees-
burg. formerly of the STA Nireinia
Regiment, ooughed up a few days
since minnie bah. b. which he
was wounded in the throat at tho
battle Of Seven PiHss, June 1, 1852.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28

The world hes not yot learned The
Riches Of Frurality
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

La France denies that the French
Minister threatened to leave Washing
ton il the Federal government sent "a
Minister TO Juare4 or that the first Sec.
Rotary has been sent to France for in.
sIuctions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
l.li H.RI STABLE.

I r BAYLlSS has opened the BteE
-. Stable 90 Texas Street, near IDS
Market, where be Is prepared 70 attend %
ihe Oan'R ol all wishing anything 10 h'
line % bn,'ntss.
lis old friend, and acq1ain'nnces are
invited to Give him coll
Shreveport. sept. ! 2 CO. nS-om
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02


Nr8eo floors rs THE ~8grH The
LouIsvllc journal calls loudly for the
removal If negro troop, from the south
and says
The atr1clou- murder Of police oii.
Ger on FRIDAY night hY drunken negro
soldiers in 'hi. city seconds the appeal
ws put forth on saturday for lhe rsn
- ot all negro soldiers from ihi' cfy
and state. and the southern state, AMI
pleads moro powerfully iu favor o.. the
measure than soy words Of ours posi-.
MS could VIII ua, the Government
sige H., immediate attention O. thi. sub.
lcet2 The President may re-t assured
thg' there is 90 division OF sentiment in
this state az ia any Southern state 900
cnte % this matter
{, wa. but few days since that q
murder ly ue-ro soldier. iuak place o.
ieG,r-1uN.ie 90 the opposite side ut
tA- river Indeed. It wa that murder
that called forth our remarks Il -aiur-
day and thq ink was hardly dry be-
fore wc were called upon 10 chronicle q
similar decd OF blood IN Louisville
Every icw days we hear Of some such
murder. and the time has come itseeus
;pus, when the Prcsilentshoull remove
those black soldiers from all the south
ern states
Every day they remain iheyarc sources
Of irritation and the frequent cause
Of crime Their presence Is certainly
no longer necessary now, IL II ever was
but terrible nuisance. aud. We may
sae. downright curse II il highly
prriulicial 90 the coucihatiug policy OF
Tie Government II We must have sol
diers stationed in the South, in God. =
name. mi ia the name of peace au1 the
ui1u, of patr 0tism aal common sense,
letns have white ones
Gcn Graut ha. recommended d.,
measure Sc advocate and wa ian tsup-
pose that Dc viii be deemed rr.ui.eei
about the mpucr The fact l- fHr rra.
sons FIR the removal 0l Dee r1 troops are
most corrut, and ~ e,,ieu, a scarcely
TO need repetition
We respectfully bur strongly appeal
to the President Ia give effect Go the
Lieutenant Generals rceamm- aiat.yu
JouS NW,Hrtl ANp rHE llsIk>s --
The Nov YorL r.rr,.p.ndgnt of tho
Io,i.t Ii Democrat .r.akn- of ne
J.i,t. and at,,.uiuts ~ secrecy on the
part 0i tine f,uiaus say
r,p t.ll y,a ..urtiire nai-ror ia,
reporters nor the telegraph is likely 0
..t Mold .f and that /. die RECENT % "a
Ian. to,,.r from John Mitchell unI,r
Jata al pnris de-, II In bg lurr
.l.bp tel bi. friends in tla luii,.
.-,,t,. so.na .rlain trutla which b. ia
ou..t..n,l.l.. m. marty /. whom IL 4. al
dresse.. NH doom /, prudent a. print
ireland he .sys WiIl never obtain her
indepenlou.e until her sons themselves
."'I - ,''''' W. '''.', No.. ~. ~.
~.
~ W., - 10, 80. 't,t,..i'li ' '''' -
~ '''s V''','' .a.., -,
t'' ~ 80 ~ -. ., -.
10. No. III az T,
W.. Wv '', .' W" a.. ~ p'..
.'''e "'tH ~ ny g.i ''.'- ''''''' w.
-, "''.' . :" y, No. a. ,..u
n 'i '''. l.n..a 49, ~.
I'.i'i.'. ~. XXX.
~ ''',''' c.,a, H.. ~, ,J'
-. 80 e. r'b,:',, g.. 49, e-i.ttr.
go, 'r,i...l,-m,,r,;.'... H.. vb,.I
NM, .o,r',,hG,lIy .,,rr,r, ,b.n n.,y
y, a. u r-. r'l ~ ..t ',''''' ,''I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

EUUNp, foctrt buoa ,uuiaiou.a
I a jesol and other things which the
owner can have hy calling ~ this Office,
describing i and paving Tor tins adrer
iscmen'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

a.4 .-ls. pJs.t>gL,,p, ss.
New H... .#. H.mt.1 'I.sf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10
POETRY.
The Land Of the South.

K.ow yc a land where geraniulns and roses
In profuson are scattered by FlorA's own hand
Who're the violet in innocent beauty reposes.
And the orange ana lemon their fragrance cx
IT'S the land Of the cypress, magnolia and pine,
Where the beech aud tho oak in their majrs y
stanl;
'Tis the lsn Of the olive tho myrtle aud vine.
'Tis the land Of the South, 'tis my own sum,
land.
All! yes. tis the land where the mockirg bird
The varied note songsters so sweet ani so bland
Where glide on the waters The white crested cys
nets,
Ani the Wild curlcw screams from her own ma.
tive strand
And plains rich in verl,rc necessarily famed
by the Iephyrs replete with the fragrance they
drew
From the flowers that deck my own fair sunny
land.
'Tis the land Of affection Of hnnor and truth
Where sincerely is offered by rienlshiphcr hn nd;
'TiS The land Of fair mait'cns and generous youth
Who compose an accom- mllishcd and virtuous band
'Tis the land whore zen fairies would love to dis
Twoull require no touch OF their m gical wand,
To make perfect the scene Tor the fairy queens
court.
In this lanl of the South, in this bright sunny
land.
IT'S the land where our God has been bounteou,, in
giving
To trccn'cn n heritage. so glorious and grand,
Where dcAtli is pref, rre1 to ignohlc living.
AHd graves that arc honord t. s,avrry's brand
Our star .circlcd banner shall wave froul Mount
Vernon
To where in it's pride Cows the swift Rio Grande;
White 10 t'nmphc" will tc the proud g,crion.
That shall bless with it's peace our own sunny
land.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

LETTER from Fort Union, Montana, da-
ted October l. says party of miners, descend
ing the river in II Macknaw hoat. cncampcd
for the night ut tho mouth of Milk River and
were attacked BY band Of about fifty Siou-
Indians. After five hours hard aud bloody
fighting, the Indians were driven off, with u
loss of twcnty.onc killed. The whites Ind
four killed and several wounded One whito
man named Kent shot ten Indians, and killed
thrcc others with his knife.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2.---Rio Grande pa.
pers Of late date say negotiations for the sur
render Of Mntamoras we're progressing. Ca
males was willing to surrender to any Tut Cor.
tcnas. Gen. Capistmn, Col. Ccrda and COL
Otcro refuse to receive the gang Of murdercrs
dcprcdating all along tho American side Of
the Rio Grandc. All have been captured,
shot or hung Their leader, Col. Young, for,
merly chief Of scouts for Sherman, was hung
by ranchcros.
PERuArs So.--The Bishop of Wurtzburg
once asked n sprighty shepherd boy -
What are you doing here, my lnd?" "'rcnd.
ing swine" " How much do you get p Ono
form II week" 81 also am n shepherd"
continued tho Bishop" "but I have u much
better salary" "Thnt may all be, but then
suppose you have more swino under, your
care, iDnocently replied the boy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

New York. NV. 2-.Col. Roberts issued
an address to the Fenians, calling on them to
work and organize into regiments; strange
events he says are in the near future and you
know not how soon you may DO called upon to-
striko for Ireland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

CONTEMPLATE tho works Of God, and
hon wilt learn thine own insignifcanoo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
From AsDinwaII.

New YORK, January 19.-The steamer Henry
Ohduncey has arrived from Aspinwall. The
Sacramento sailed on the 9th from Panama for
San Francisco, with the ChGmceys outward
bound passengers and seven hundred of the lst
United States Cavalry, which were transported
from New Orleans to Aspinwall on the steamer
Mcclellan.
The Henry Ohduncey brings about $sOO,OOO in
specie.
The Isthmus was quiet. The dry season had
set in.
The President elect of Colombia is expected
daily from Europe in the new war steamer
Colombia.
The suicide of Pareja the Spanish admiral, is
confirmed. 1t oceurr ed in the harbor of Val
paraiso.
Copper had not yet advanced at Valparaiso.
All was quiet in Peru.
The United States Minister at Bogota had
netiied the Government, on instructions from
Washington, that the United States cannot con-
sider the new law in regard TO the condition and
rights of foreigners in the Republic of Colon bia
as binding in any case where it contravenes ex.
isting treaties or International law. The citizens
of each country are entitled to prompt repara-
ton for all injuries to their rights by the other;
and the United States Government will insist on
Justice to its citizens when those rights are
violated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
PhiIadeIphia Trade Renort.

FRIDAY, January ls-The Breadstufs Market
continues exceedingly dull, and for Flour there is
total absence of any shipping demand. Small sales
to the home consumers at S72597 rs per barrel for
superine; $500 for extras; $9995O for extra
brands Northwestern, and S1O@11 for do. Pennsyl-
wanna and Ohio. Fancy lots sell at higher figures.
About 100 bbls. Rye Flour sold at $3.50. Prices of
Corn Meal are nominal.
The VIII ca, Market is Inactive, but the offerings are
lights sales IN small way at 90 1902 % per bushel
for fair and choice red and 81 40ll270 for white.
do. 81 O3gl 06 Corn in steady request at yester-
da, Is fgures sales of 5000 bushels yellow chiefly at
Tic. in the and from store Oats are steady at
5l952c; Prices OF Barley and Malt are nominal, at
S1d1'l0 for the former.
No. Quercltron Bark is steady at $325O p tom
but there is little or no stock here TO operate.
Naval Stores and OILS are very quiet; sales of
Spirits of LuIpentne at $1d1'02 and Rosn at $3.50
TO SIS Linseed OIL sells at S1'43d1 A
WhsSyis is dull; sales OF 100 bari els Ohio at 50 q,
and 80 barrels refied at So 243.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
The Relations Of France and Mckee
with The United States.
CAPTURE OF ToLUco BY THE
r LIBERALS.
The ImpeTialIsts Defeated Within Twelve
Leagues of the Capital.
The Liberals Capture Valuable
Silver Mines

NEW York, January 19.-The HeraId's Mexican
despatches report the arrival of a new French
Admiral, Didelot, to confer with Marshal Bazaine
en- the relations Of France, Mexico, and the
United States. It is rumored that he is to be
followed by large squadron; bat the object Of
the latter is variously stated. Some say for war
in case of hostilities with the United States, and
others say as transports TO convey the French
troops from Mexico to other points on this con-
iinent
Toluca, the ancient capital of the empire, SO
miles from Mexico, has been taken by the Libe-
rails, under General Museoz. All of the Imperial
troops at the capital have been sent to retake
the city, and Marshal BazaIne commands in
person.
1t is reported that the Liberals captured the
silver mines at Pachusa and Real del Monte, and
destroyed the works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

Special DsspatcAss 70 The Bpenaa0 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, January 10.
Claims against GOvernnaene from the
Southern states.
The Committee on Claims report In favor Of
throwing out all claims growing out of the Re
belhon. The amount of these claims rolls up so
fearfully that their payment will require more
money than the country can furnish. The public
debt would be doubled by their payment. In
the opinion off the committee the establishment
of precedent in their payment would be very
dangerous.
An Important Witness Against the
Rebel General Mercor.
Captain George r. Walbridge, late Superin-
tendeut of the Old Capitol Prison, has Just re-
turned from Ohio where he was ordered by the
War Department in quest of an important wit
ness IN case now pending at Savannah against
the ex-Rebel General Mercer for executing Ger
tain military prisoners just before the occupa-
tion Of that city by our forces.
Z Captain Walbridge succeeded in obtaining,
after considerable trouble, the requisite wit
ness in the person of William E. Evans, late
lieutenant in the 201st Pennsylvania Regiment
His testimony is very important, from the fact
that he is the only witness who can identify
General Mercer as the officer who gave the
order for the execution. He will testify that
on agiven day in 1864, just before the Federal
occupation of Savannah, Mercer rode over
to the post prison, short distance from the
above city, and ordered the summary execution
OF seven Federal soldiers then in captivity
merely to prevent their being lecaptured by our
forces. The lieutenant remembers the order
given by Mercer to be as iollows:-"Bring out
and hang those ID Yankee soldiers higher
than Haman ever hung, and send them to HI,
where they ought to have been long ago."
Evans was put aboard the steamer San Sdloddor
at New York, and sailed for Savannah on Satur-
day night last
Immediately upon his arrival the trial of Mer
Ger viii commence, and the War Department
anticipates from this late acquisition of testi
mony that the verdict of the court will be y
capital punishment. 1t is understood that Mer
Ger has surrounded himself with the best legal
talent, whose line of defense will be to prove
that the Union men were not executed without
| due trial by courtmartial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

The three hundred deaths year which take
place in the streets of London are beginning to
that city. A new city traffic regulation bill has
been prepared by order OF the Council, which
contains some very stringent regulations. Any
any sort of vehicle, and any person under tour
teen rom having temporary charge of any
vehicle or horse drawing the same. There is
penalty for driving vehicles in which the driver
sits inside, unless he can see on both sides as
well as in front. There are numerous regula-
tions as TO the hours during which vans aud
laden wagons may be driven through the streets,
and the pace at which they may go. 1t is also
proposed to increase the CITY police, at an addi.
.tional cost of $4,000 pounds year.