davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
SECESSION Budget.

~ Inc iallure OF The malls has iGit
US with but little news OF any kind, and
We are therefore left somewhat in the
dark regarding the movements OF the
Secessionists. We have, however, some
facts and reports bearing directly or In.
directly upon the matter. On the morn
ing az the 18th, the Star of The West
landed her troops at Governors Island
New York, which would signify that the
attempt to reinforce TT. Sumter has been
abandoned, and the reason given is that
the endorsements are not needed. 1t is
believed, however, to be the settled pur-
pose Of the Administration to send means
as soon as the department can be proper
" arranged. The chief difficulty is said
to be the scarcity Of war vessels, Ru-
mors of conferences between Major An
derson and the rebels are rife, and a des-
patch reports that Lieut.. Hall, on the
part Of Anderson, and Col Hayne, on
the part Of South Carolina, left Charles,
ton for Washington on the 18th, a tel,
egram from Col Todd, in command Of
TT. Monroe, in Mobile Bay, says he has
plenty Of guns and ammunition TO pre-,
vent any hostile force approaching Mo.
bile. Volunteer military organizations,
Gov tho defence Of the capital, are in,
creasing rapidly in Washington, and
word has been forwarded to Gen Scott,
from Baltimore, that 3 ,000yo men are
fully organized in that city, and ready to
go to Washington at the shortest notice,
to assist the government. The Brooklyn
has returned to Norfolk, and her orders
are said to have been as follows Z" You
are to proceed direct to Charleston har-
bor, bat not so over the bar nor come
to anchor, but to lay under steam out
side, and ascertain if the Star Of The
West has landed her troops, counter
rand her orders, and order her with the
troops 70 ilan'P'o I'o"uS' ana also gam
any information as 20 the existing STATE
oi aHalfs mere ana inca return imme-
0&lely 10 hampton l1o"1s.
Inc io"ef mouse Oh 'he 'rs'n'" Leg
islature has passed a bill for a Conven-
n0n' P'o''oihs 'na' 'ne "c''0n Q. the
convention ve"IiFe 70 secession shaH De
submitted 70 the people NO aclloh mas
as yet been taken on Inc Oi'i IN Inc sen
aIo' Inc lower mouse OF the Missouri
legislature mas "4so passed a convention
OH "'In claus" SUBMITTING me oon-
vention S action TO 'He people, Inc ga
convention, 0y vote OF ioo % ~ mas
passed resolutions declaring II the duty
OF Georgia to seceoe' ana appointing
committee TO prepare the ORDNANCE
Fort Caracas ana the Navy YARD at
Pensacola nave oeeo occupied by the
SecesS'oa's's' out foft ElcNens' "h'ch
oo'L'-i"L,'-S '"9 o''''o'' . !" '1' linus
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

Gov. Pickens, Of South Carolina hay.
ing balance OF 5000 due him, as late
Minister to Russia, sent to Washington
for it. The department adjusted his &C
count. sending him draft on tho Charles
ton Sub Treasury, the money OF which
has been seized by the State
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

General Committee
z Stout and Lady. B s Rider and Lady,
George Garland Lady.
The managers desire that The public
should consider this announcement a cor
dial and general invitation to be present
on the occasion.
r. w. WRIcHT, Chm.
O. P KINsLEY, Sec'y.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

Mean Temperature for year 1867, 49 : 20
JG''
Direction prevailing wind, South
inches.
Amount Of Rain fell during the year, 50 0
inches
Number Of very clear days, Is.
Number Of clear da-s p
Number Of tolerabl- clenr days. loo.
Number OF cloudy DAYS, 10.
Yours, very respectfully,
ALEX. CAMPBELL WHEATON
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

SIuoH CAMERON having declined a
place IN Mr. LTNcoLN's cabinet. 1t IS said
that gallant OLD THAD. STE, EMS viii be
presented by he Congressional delega-
ton as fit person to be selected from
Pennsylvania
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
Cheap and Reliable Insurance

~ home, and the duty You owe yourself, your
family and the community Mt large, reotires
you to Insure, aud thereby sustain aud eneour-
age Home Institutions
The Directors aim to do S'AFE, rather than
large business and to build upan Institution
that viii be an honor to our young and grow
ing State and
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
Donation Party.

Donation Party.
AT a meeting held on Saturday, Janu-
AIRY 10Th, at the house of VIM A. Jones,
Tor the purpose of making arrangements
for donation to Rev. Mr.. SAMPSON, r.
W. WRIGHT was called to the Chair and C.
P. KINsLEY appointed Secretary. 1t was
decided, on motion, to have The donation
at the Montour House, on THU RSDAY
Afternoon and Evening, the 24th inst.
The following persons are requested to
act as committees
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

Gov. CHASE, OF Ohio, has accepted
the position of Secretary of the Treas
ury offered him by Mr.. LINCOLN. Mr..
CHASE possesses rare qualifications for
thu position. The principal aspirants for
the position of Senator made vacant by
his acceptance, are Gov. DENSisoN and
Hon. JouS SHERMAN.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
Kansas Aid Meeting.

Agreeable TO previous call, there was
meeting held at the Court House on
the 10th Of January, 1861, to devise
means to assist the suffering in Kansas.
JAMES Brown was chosen chairman,
and L. Ross Secretary.
j. RICH offered the following pream-
bic and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, 1t is certain that great destitution
exists among the people of Kansas, and that
unless relieved, the citizens of our neighbor-
ing territory will experience all the horrors OF
famine; and
Whereas, God has blessed the labors of our
husbandmen, and made our fields heavy with
the harvest: therefore
Resolred, That brothcrly feeling, a common
humanity, and gratitude for the plenty vouch.
saied US, demand that we should do something
in mitigation Of the vents and woes of our
brethren in Kansas. Also
PeS0ied, That the better to furnish the aid
which duty and inclination demand that We
should extend to our suffering friends, this
meeting appoint Central Committee of nine
persons o collect and forward donations to Kan
sas for the object indicated.
ReSolced further, That said Central Commit
tee have power to appoint subcommittee Of Mt
least two persons in each towns lin the coun-
tv TO solicit donations Of Grain, Clothing, Dry
Goods. Boots and Shoes, and Money. to be for
warded by the Central Committee to proper
parties In Kansas for distribution to the needy.
Also
ReSo!red, That we request the clergymen Of
this county to present this subject TO their sew
etal charges at as carly period as possible
The following gentlemen were chosen
the Central Committee
d. S Durham. G. W. Bemis.
l.. n. Putnam, Thomas Scarcliff
T. B. Bullen, S. S. Clark.
A j. Bowley, j. X. Hallam,
". G. Donnan.
Voted that the Central Committee re-
port weekly through the papers in town
the amount of donations.
Voted that the Secretary notify tie
Central Committee to meet at the Office
of l. n. Putnam on Thursday Eve, Jan.
18th.
Voted that the Secretary procure tie
names of the committees, and re
port them, with the proceedings Of this
meeting, through the papers in town.
Adjourned. f. Ross, Sec'y.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

The Tt;Ivrs's Washington correspond
en-. says ths. q pira,ical expedition is fit
ting cut in New York for the purpose Of
saizing the California steamers 10 the
ranne Of South Carolina.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

a postmaster in North Carolina, IN a.
sincerity, has written to Washington to
learn whether HANNIBAL HAMLIg, the
Vice President elect, is really Niger,
as has been widely reported and gencr-
ally believed in that State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

EV The Dubuque Times is again Ia.
Aing Geographic dispatches. which its
daily subscribers hereabouts are very
glad 70 ies-n
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

Thomas, Secretary Of the Treasury,
the successor of g2gg., has been super
ceGed by Gen. DIx,tof New York. He
was tho last. Of the Secessionists IN the
c ,hinet
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

In Keokuk county, Iowa, more than
$50, 0OO have been realized from he
quail trade they cost sixty-fye cents per
dozen
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
SCC COMMITTEES.


Atom G Hovcy, Seth Paxson.
Bufalo-Frederick Clark, a Richardson
Byron-C F Yaw, II Chase.
Cono-Wm Cooper, + G Mills.
Fremont--james Fleming, Charles Tullock
Ecmcr-L Allen, der Shelley.
Jetierson-Jacob Fouts, c G Woodruff
Libertv-EJ Pratt, G Cumns, S Swartzell
Madison--LH Smith, S Whitney.
Niddlefeld-A B Frazier, D s Deerinc.
Ncwton-A II Long Horace Chesley.
Perry-C Nelrose, VI Marshall.
Sumn er-W il Louder d W Ogden.
Superior-A N Coy, Orlando Sufficool.
Westinghouse 5iayser, Albert Clark, II
Sparkling.
West6urg-M D Weston, j r Sab;a.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

The steamship North Bar, from Asp-
inwsll, with Sl,621,94 in gold, arrived
nj New York Oh the 18th.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
INDEPENDENCE

The Directors of this Company take pleasure
~ announcing to the public that they are now
fully organized in compliance with the Laws
Of Iowa, and are now prepared tic receive mp.
plicatlons for Insurance.
Farmers and those having isolated Town
Property TO insure are cordially invited 10 give
/ their patronage ana lend their nf,ueHce in es.
tauilsning it upon a sonnd basis
4ln tl,a farllpra nre r.rltli
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
Meeting of Assessors.
@. P. KINsLEY, Sec !.

Meeting of Assessors.
GE Agreeable 10 the requirements OF
the law, tie Board Of Assessors met al
the Court House on Tuesday last, to de
eide upon uniform rate Of assessment.
Present. S. George, Alton Township
A. Richardson, Buffalo Township J. II.
Morgan, Byron w. McCaaghey, Como
s Whitney, Madison G. Hoyey, Perry !;
J. Bowder, Westburg; g. W. Rice.
Sumner; H. b. Hatch, Liberty " J.
peaa @Gi3lear.d 4 y! Long. New
Ton w. W. Norton, Homer 4. B FL
wards, jefferson; IT, Gil,.lt, Washing
ION C. " Lille Superior
+ b. H>rcu was appointed CHAR
man. and 9. W. LlLLIe. Secretary
Tie Boar! decided upon he following
as tie values a. which he Real and Per
soaal Property mentioned shall be assess
ed TIC presea. year:
HORSES.
Average Value OF Horses .......S5 So %
Of years old colts ILL.,. 30 CD
g Of years old cJl-s.--.. - W
MULES.
Average value Of Mules,. ....-...-.$ 55 Gu
g oi years old Mulcs.... 40 OJ
CATTLE.
Average value Of working Oxcn, 49,. SIS %
Of Cows. ............- ~ %
of 3 years olds .... ID 90
Of .' ..-. 90
SHEEP.
Average value OF Sheep ...... SO
SWINE.
Swine. per hundred pounds. ........ 90
LAND.
Prairie, per acre .-.... from 50 % 10 10 GO
Improved Farms, per acre. +" 5 ID 10 IS 90
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
10 All whom It may Concern.

THE UNDERSIGNED RETURN THEIR
L. thanks 10 the cit.seps Of Buchanao coun-
" and others generally. for their liberal patron
age. aud trust 70 merit continuance OF The
same They would also say 70 those that are
indebted that they are anxious to close Up all
Accounts by Inc 'drst day Of January. 1861.
au rcqucstall who pre indebted 70 coll and
s.ttle, and Commence new with new year.
PLANE d co.
Indepen ienco, Dec. 81. 1860 s24w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

p0rt OF tTam para:uro for tllc Month O
December. 1899.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22

FOR THE AFTERNOON.
Secretary-A. J. BowLEY,
Treasurer-Mrs. J NJ HoRD.
Receiring Committee.
Mr.. ". a. Jones, Mrs. A. J. Bowley,
Mr. II. kinsley, Mrs. 0. Fonda.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-01-22
ARE YOU ITSrRED 2

z. 8 = - Ut q WIN OAsls.
TO the farmers we would ask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

tue Influence or heT vide aud vast COLONIAL de-
pendencirs, connected by no close ties oil con-
tisuity AID climate, but diverse in interest," III
language, aud the assimilation q q generic
descent They have had bitter experience IN
life and treasure, not only in the last but pres
ent century, of the contagion of attempted re'o-
luton, and the warning il not TO be lost TO the
deliberate action Of her people. There is already
evidence 10 them Of the firm position OF our
Governments which viii submit to no secret or
open encouragement 70 sedlton. Its dignity at
home, and it's respect abroad, would compel, ii
eompulsion were needed, TO an unyieldmg front.
Fortunately, inclination in this leads necessity,
and the President and Secretary of State Will
hold Foreign Powers TO the most rigid comfy
of Nations; holding a. once the right to the
control of intercourse abroad, az they viii en-
force the obedience of its constituency at home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
TILE MISSOURI BRIGADE.

Correspondence OF The ~ Y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, May To- 1861.
Yesterday took possession Of Duncans Island, in
front Of the Arsenal grounds, and overhaul every
steamer coming up the Mi.sissipPi, and examine them
closely for contraband articles Of war.
Also sent two companies to Po,os, Mo-, TO take pos
session Of lead which about TO be shipped South
and lead mines Have slso placed, this morning,
regiment each ut the Railroad depois of the North MI
souri, and Pacific Railroads keep strict surveillance
over all shipments TO and from. Tie Secession tele
graphic Dispatches which have lately been sent from
here, will be stopped. General Lyon is in continual
receipt of coDgrstulaory letters from all quarters, in
reference 10 late glorious victory and should the
Government sustain and not paralyZe his ans, We
shall have complete possession Of the State, and
protect Union-men In every quarter. Unfortunately,
cred tape" precision seems 10 hold oil movements OF
the army which RI )ud be carried out with secrecy
and dispatch III enbarr a-sng check. General Harvey
talk right the public but his presence unfortunately
inter:ered with project which wonld have put Ms in
possession Of the traitor Jackton and bis ylinous
cohorts the Legislature. lie must walk very straight
else We shn take iorcible possession Of bm aud deal
with him sumnsry. A party OF EARNED Neutrality"
Secession Bell and Everett Traitors, are now Ia Wmd
ington endeavoiing to have the Department remove
General Lyon, to WHOM, with Colonel r. y. Blair
and their gallant band, belongs the credit Of not waa
ing for the titors 10 attack, but they uppcd in the
bud most villsnous scheme against tho Cos nmen.
NO QUARTER 10 TRAITORS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
RIFLED CANNON PRACTICE.

II may seem paradoxca TO say that the invention Of
the terrific engines Of modern warfare may be regarded
IA blessing to humanity but such is the fact. With
al the terrible destmctivsness OF modern arms, We
doubt if the actual proportion Of lives lost in battle
40 great as il when the tramp of Roman cohorts
war heard on the Pc and Ano. n fact it is recorded
that in the bloody battle at Apuia, between Hannibal
and Fabius 10000 OF the $4,000 Roman SOL
diers eomged, were put to the sword In
Gent tines battles hsnd-,o.hand conflicts and
victory fell to that army whose soldiers bad the
surdest arms and the strongesi swords We are
now, however, fast reaching that point where
bnules aie decided before the soldiers are per-
sonaly engaged and victory Is settled for one side
or the other before the ranks mown down by ride
voeys or cavalry eharges At the battle of Sofcrno
the ried cannon of the French throwing their expc
s.ye balls TO distance Of two miles in fourteen sec-
onds demorared the Austrians and caused their de-
feat and Oh the Peiho the Armstrong guns battered
down the CHR ESQ forts and dispersed the enemy before
any general engagement, could be had. IL ia strange
tia, the Ordnance Department Of European Powers
while perfectly familiar with the dcstricveners of
rifle should not have thought of growing cannon
until Napoleon taught them the effective les
son OF Solferino. It is even more remarkable
have learned the lesson which the exploits Of our pio.
neer ridemen might have furnished 10 the most cssusl
observer. Any Kentucky fronersman could have told
our Ordnance Boards that by growing his re-barre
and enghenng his ball he could harmonic the centr
ug force and center OF gravity in the proectiles 50
insure absolute accuracy Of fight and with lees
powder carry greater distance. Now that we have
our eyes open, We all wondering why riaed cannon
never thought Of before and it will not be long
before tho smooth bore ordnance now in common use
will be only deemed suitable for place in museums OF
and military curosities.
One Of the BEST If not the very best inventions for
modern warfare, is the patented projectilo made by
Hotchkss g. Sons of this city, TO which have pre-
viously alluded. According TO present knowledge
we regard il as the most destructive and efficient
weapon Of defense or otense that we shall use in our
present conflict with the rebels and as worthy the
immediate attention Of the Ordnance Bureau. A trial
of Ho,ch1ss's rided cannon and this proecte was
made at East Ncw.York on Saturday, on the farm Of
Mr.. Rapelye. The day was not favorable one, for
the wind blew by ga,ts, and sometimes 50 strongly az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
SECESSION OUTRAGES IN MISSOURI.
HOW THAT STATE Is TO BE DRIVEN OUT

HOW THAT STATE Is TO BE DRIVEN OUT.
From IT,, Cfao,nnaG Timo Et,.
We were called on last evening, by citizen of Mis-
soui, who is on his way 10 Washington rs the repre-
sentative Of the Union men Of Northern and Middle
Missouri for the purpose Of s.king the Government for
protection. The gentleman is farmer, aud resides
near Lexington in that State. lie il II STAKEHOLDER,
and strong advocate OF slavery but firm Union man
and citizen whose intelligence and enterprise have
given him position OF large local influence.
lie says the SecesSonists OF missouri have been
organized for several months in oaihbound societies
throughout the State They consist Of tie more reck-
LEES politicians and the rowdy class of cizeIs but are
largely in the minority in the State They have how
ever, possession OF the State government, aud Of oil
the state arms This fact enables them TO carry on
witha high hand and 10 bny and bIowbeat the orderly
Upion loving citizens Of the State. 10 bis knowledge
the Governor Of Missouri and the leading Sccessousts
have been in constant communication with the Mont
gomery rebels and have promised the secession Of the
State If furnished with arms. The arms received q,
ST. Louis were the rt iuslallment from the South and
other supplies are 70 be received overland.
lie states that few days before he lett home
Union meeting called at Lexington The Court
House Was filed with the orderly and best citizens OF
Stars and Stripes were brought in, and received with
enthusiastic cheering. During this interesting
mony, and while a German citizen was waving tho
flag, company Of armed Secessionists jumped in
through the Windows screaming like hendA, and dis
charging their firearms. The German who held the
fag Wa shot down. the nation sensin taken from him
and trsmpled under foot. Heroicaly he egsiaed the
inslted banner pushed il into his bosom and though
Immediately siterward elled with slngAhot, retsned
possession Of the starry flag. The people, unanned,
and not expecting interference with their peaceful as
semblage fled from the CourIiouse Ia disInay. Since
that perfect reign Of terror exists through, tie whole
neighborhood Bands of armed Secessonists Witt the
houses Of Union men, order them to leave the State
and rob them at option. Many have sent their plate
and vhuables out Of the country, Or unable TO do this
bnied them tor safe keeping.
Ills state Of things continued until the seizure Of the
Secession camp o. 1t. Lons. That turned the tables
somewhat. The Secessionsts, who have but few arms
beside revolvers and bow -knves became alarmed ut
the rumOr that thousand Federal troops were ON their
way to Jefferson City TIE Capital Of The State. Our
informant states that had the been true no more
would have been heard OF Secession in Missouri.
thousand troops could have scattered the 6eeessiopss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
UNION CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES IN
VIRGINIA,

The Washington Republican, publishes the follow.
ing card from Mr. Chas. II. Upton, who, il will 10
seen. offers himself as candidate or Congress 10 tho
7th District of Virginia:
FALLS CHURCH, Fairfax Comfy, May Is, 1861.
On Friday Lest visited Alexandria and placed The
subioned announcement in The hands OF the editor
of The Gazette who promised 10 publish the same II
would omit the portion contained in brackets con.
scented this change but the promise has not been kept,
To The Ioirr'9, ne IN Coay'a,ionaf Di'f'ie'.
hereby offer myself as a candidate for election te
represent, you in the next (XXAVllh Congress OF he
United states upon the basis Of the maintenance OF he
Union. rbe recent Convention at Richmond, called
without authority and usurpng all authority, has IN
d,rahen 10 set aide the supreme law OF the land 10
reference TO elections to Conqess-Acts 1857 eh D.
az n. Al As, therefore, ia most OF the precincfs
throughout the dbirict, 10 poN vii, be opened toi
men bers of Congress, call upon Union men 10 open
side pops and preserve the evidence OF the wses o
the people copy Of which may be transmitted TO ne
Al Falls Church, Fairfax county, % the Hon. John W.
Forney Clerk OF the House of Representatives "
Warhiuu,on. CHARLEs II. UPTos.
The Ma,tiasbure Go-eft> publishes the proceedings
of very large meeting OF the Union-lovng and peace
ful citizens Of Berkley County Va, held at the Court
House in Martinsburg on the 18th inst. This meet
inc soys TIE Gazette, {" was presided over by DIR.
Rcbsrd MeSherrv. one Of our most intelligent upright,
.na worthy citizens aud who deeply nteres'ea
in
$50 in the needing II was emphatically meeting
OF the county composed Of men Of all political :hade'
srvatou of the Cuion, whih 10 the only means OF Pc
serving peace, were there. 1t will be long renlem
bered ty our citizens as one Of the largest, nos'
orderly, and most enthusiastic public meeiings ever
held in the county The crowd could Tot MI get n'o
the large Court-Housc. =.
John Janney, esq, OF Londoun County, was nnhui-
mously nominated as the Union candidate ior Repre-,
sentative in Congress, and Christian NJ Shaher a's
Bethuel ~ Kitchen, esqrs., were onsnimoasiy hol
mated as the Union candidates for the next he1se %
Delegates Of Virginia Tley are all int liigel,, hel.
minded, and worthy men, and II elected WIN HAH'
good and efficient representatives.
The Convention strongly protested against the sac
of the Old Dominion 10 Jei Davis & Co for the o''
lowing among other reasons:
81 We protest against the late ordnance Of secs
zion because when called upon, though no pev'ou':I
consulted as to the necessity Of Convention, ye',
voting ior the members Of il, distinctly IA did "a.
people of this State instruct them 10 vote agnnst ~
such measure. The question VIA Their made ana ss
acted upon by an immense majority expressive oi 4
popular will becsase 10 that ordinance 81 ssese'""