davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
Soldiers, Rarhecne.


The weather was extremely unpleasant,
on Saturday last, for out door demon
STATIONS Of any description. A bitter
cold wind blew chilling blasts, that pene-
trated the thiekest clothing, and chilled
the blood, and made the teeth chatter.
Hundrsds were prevented from at
tending the soldiers barbecue on this
account Bat the demonstration in hon
or Of tie return Of the brave boys who
have done so much for the Government
was decided success, notwithstanding
the unpropitiousness oftbeweather.
Long before the time announced for
the FIRST train to leave-l0 o'clock-a
large crowd collected at the depot to Sc
sure passage ca it Wewere gratifed to
see the soldiers largely represented. The
committe, appointedto dispense free tick
cts to the soldiers we're kept quite busy
distributing the little tokens of good
viii But their disbursements we're
largely exceeded by the Railroad men,
who we're thrOnged with applicants for
tickets. The first train was crowded.
Oar Reporter took passage on the sec
ond train, which left at 1880, arriving
at the ground selected for the Barbecue
at a little before IL The grove vas sit.
uated on the side of large bill and ap-
peared to be well chosen. There vas
plenty Of water, though, owing to the
GOODNESS Of the weather, the demand was
generally for something a wee bit
stronger.
At the gateway of the grove we're two
large triumphal pillars, upon which were
inscribed the names of some Of the bat
| ties participated in BY our gallant sol
diers. Upon the pedestal of the pillar,
was inscribed the word Union. Il was al
FIRST the intention Of those having charge
Of the decorations 10 erect an arch upon
the pillars, hut the wind was too strong
and the project had to be abandoned
The arch was erected upon the speaker
stand on It was inscribed" Honor tC
the Brave Welcome Home Ther
wesarriVed upon the ground Capt Resvil
was speaking, bat soon closed his re
marks with the announcement that din
uer was ready We visited the tables
and found them well supplied with th'
substantials The meats were well cook
ed, and the bread was excellent. Their
were four large tables, each of whicl
was filed with provisions The crow,
that gathered around tie tables wa
large, but found plenty, and to spare
We were agreeablY surprised to withes
! the number Of people present, as well a
the completeness Of the arrangement
, to accommodate all who came,
After dinner the crowd gathered agai
, around the stand, and were addressed a
some length BY Col Fletcher, of Ea.
, Tennessee. Addresses were also deliy
cred in German, by Messrs. Becker an
Bisehoi, from another stand.
owing to the inelemency Of th
weather, the crowd began to dispers
early in the afternoon.
Besides those from the city who wen
out on ths ears, there was a good turn
out from the country. Wagons, bug
, gies, and vehicles Of every deseriptio
thronged the woods in all directions w
heard the crowd yariouslY estimated q
from 1000 to 1900.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
The Mass Meeting at Vlneennes.

We are gratifed to learn from those
who were present that the Union Mass
Meeting at Vineennes was decided
success The procession was unusually
large and interesting. Il consisted Of
about 400 soldiers-205 on horseback
and 202 in wagons-not more than half
of those which were on the field. Among
other vehicles in the procession was a
wooden cannon, commemorative Of Gen
McClellan's victory at Manassas.
The principal speaker was Gen. John
a, Logan, of Illinois. II is reported TO
have been one Of the most mastery
efforts yet made in this State. His per
GRAFTON, including an appeal to stand by
the flag, brought tears to every eye, and
awoke new enthusiasm in every heart
After the speech, the ladies escorted
the soldiers to dinner. The provisions
consisted of $4,000 pounds of beef and
1000 pounds of bread, and other
things in proportion.
Gov. Johnson was detained at Sey-
mOur, and failed to get to the meeting.
This occasioned much regret on the part
of those who went up for the sole pur-
pose Of seeing and hearing him.
A vote was taken on the train going
up, with the following result: Lincoln,
gentlemen, 3d. ladies, q - Mcclellan,
gentlemen, IL; ladies, 9; showing ?
majority for Mr. Lincoln of So gentle
men and Is ladies'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

DOUBTFUL VoTEs-There are scores
Of voters in Pigeon township who are
almost persuaded to vote the Union
ticket, but are yet halting between two
opinions. They realize that their duty
to their country requires and demands
that they vote that ticket, but old party
names and ties have such strong hold
upon them, that it is hard for them to
break away and do what they clearly IN
derstand is their duty, Union men, this
class of voters needs your careful and
undivided attention Go AID see them
talk with them; urge them, by all that is
sacred, to do their duty 60 to them
on Tuesday morning and stay with them
until you have the satisfaction Of seeing
them deposit the Union ticket in the
ballot box.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

E4~ The Times, in a blood-and-th1n-
der article on Saturday, makes william
GUS attempt to incite the laboring men
against the propersy-holders, and to stir
up mob Its efforts viii be fruitless.
The laboring classes in this country are
too intelligent to be bamboozled by any
such slang and ialsehoods. They know
there is no oppression, or want, or starva.
ton in this country, and 3 so to IS 90
per day is pretty good wages. They do
aot estimate their patriotism in dollars
and cents
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
crane and Canister.

IF these men Dodd, Bingham Bowles
d Co are traitors, WHY not arrest
thsm2--SeHtiReL
That's what's the matter.
Fernando Wood says: Intelligent
aud bouest peace meE do not concur in
the opinion that Mcclellan will continue
the war If elected
You will always find a majority for
Gen. Mcclellan in the guard-hous.-
never in the hospital
Mcclellan claims that he failed before
Richmond for the want Of reinforce
ments. he viii meet with the same dif-
hculty at the ballot box.
Fitz John Porter is engaged in both
the gold and copper business. He is At
Colorado, working one Of Belmont's gold
mines, and eleetioneering for Mcclellan.
BAD FOR CHIcKAHoNNY STocK.-When
the receipt Of the news Of Sheridan $
victory was received in England, the reb-
ell loan declined nine per cent
Wherever the Democrats have had the
power, they have steadfastly refused 10
elloW The soldiers to vote. Remember
that, veteransl
Gen. Hooker, while en- route TO Indian
apolis, remarked to gentleman that be
regarded the reelection Of Governor
Morton as Of more importance 70 the
Government at this time than q victory
in the field $50
The Union, Men of Indiana, the fate
of the Nation, may turn upon she result
of the election in this State on Tuesday
next If we elect Governor Morton and
his associates BY handsome majority,
the election in November will be secure
beyond the question Of doubt.
We hope no friend of the Union cause
viii underestimate the Importance and
the necessitv Of carrying the election on
Tuesday next The defeat of Governor
Morton would be the worst possible
calamity that could befall the Union men
of the country Il would encourage the
rebels to bold ont, and thereby prolong
he war and cause the slaughter OF
tho9s ands more Of our eountrys de-
fenders.
George B. Mcclellan is a soldier-he
i 6" the boy in blue who has snelt
gnnpowder and breasted rebel bullets
Times asa
When, where, hos?
The full and impartial evidence Oh
this trial Dodd's We are carefully pre-
serving, and when the defendants tes-
timony Is given we intend to publish il
IN orr columns Times
Well, the testimony of the defendant
is given. 1t was in'the shape of a long
rope by which Dodd escaped from the
Sd story window. Now, give Us the
whole evidence.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
Judge NIbIack's Position ON the War
0uQRffau

eff 1 am elected 10 Congress. will
never vote 40 DRAFT any man into
the service; and n were your KEEP
sesentafIve now, 4 wouId vote to re-
peal the present law authorizing q
draft.
81 will not, II elected your Repre-
sentative, vote amy more men nor
money, under any efreumstanees'
for the further prosecution OF the
war under the policy upon which u
f. conducted.
al am totally opposed to the em-
pIoyment Of negroes As soldiers, OF
/ TO the Interference by the Govern
ment with them, In any way or I'M
| der any circumstances"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

The Chicago Platform afirms that the
efforts Of our noble armies and their
gallant leaders have been "four years
Of failure" Well, if this be SO, we won
der what Judge Parrett and his friends
think of the Democratic meeting at the
Township House, in Union township, on
Saturday last Wasn't that somewha. of-a
" failure?" 1t will be remembered that
notice of the meeting had been published
for many days. Judge Parrett had care
fully prepared speech that was to stir
the Democracy of Old Union to their
very foundations Union, it was suspi-
-cioned, was becoming a little " shaky,
and the Judge was selected to inspire
the faithful with new life and energy.
It was expected that he would defeat the
Vaccinations of the Abolitionists By bis
sound logic, bis unanswerable facts, and
bis sublime and imprisoned eioquence.
We have no doubt all these expectations
would have been more than realized, but
unfortunately the faithful failed to
turn out About twenty, We learn -
mournful, disconsolate creatures - was
all that assembled at the appointed hour
10 hear the Judges discourse. This
" faiIzre" on the part Of the Democracy
of Union caused the Judge also to
"faiL" He only made few "incon-
gruvial" remarks, and subsidized. Our
friend WhittIesey, who is said to be run
ming for County Clerk, detained to a
considerable extents bat the meeting
soon evaporated, ard the few who were
present concluded to go over TO pole
raising at Rogers's MIL
| Again toe Judge was called on for Z
speech. The audience, however, va
Inconvenience with his standing anC
capacity and again he only made few
remarks. He was followed by A. T
whittIesey, supposed to be running fol
county clerk, and Mr.. Hutchinson, th'
distinguished fireman, who is generally
called out to arouse the enthusiasm o
crowds which preceding speeches hav'
sunk to the freezing point. Mr.. Hutch
inson, as he is wont to do, made pow
erful and moving speech on this oeca
sion. lie Stirred up bis hearers wonder
fully. a great many were so moved a
to get clear out Of hearing, and be
fore he was through be found that hi
audience had been dispersed. Nj
Hutchinson then closed with the im
portant remark that ''they had better {
on with the dance" which had been 81
pointed for the evening.
At what tine the immense CROW
, finally dispersed our informant wa
> unable TO ascertain. All he could lear
: was, that next morning two horses, 90
! mule and three saddles we're missing
: AS these we're the property of Copper
= heads, and taken by Copperheads, III
affair is strictly in the family" an
outsiders have no right TO complain Th
horses, We believe, have been recovered
bat the mule ia still at large We thinl
hos ever, that he will be found by Tue
day night next, and returned to hi
owner with the comforting information
Heres your mule"
Union Township, unless we wrongl
read the signs Of the times" will Civ
q glorious account of herself on ns1
Tuesday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

Rg Col C. NJ, Allen returned vas
terday from Spencer county, where he
and his competitor held eleven joint dis
cushions Oar friends there are entirely
satisfied With the manner in which the
Colonel acquitted htnself, and the sain
to the Union cause is apparent and
large. Col Allen has spoken at fay-
seven appointments in thirty-serer
speaking days, and has canvsssed the
District as thoroughly as time would
allow. HereceiTes the warm commend
ations Of Union men for the able and
vigorous canvass which he has made,
and has well earned seat il Congress
We hope he may win it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

Ia Those who visit the wigwam to-
night will witness novelty, new and
striking. A scene is in preparation, by
a gentleman capable of originating and
carrying it oat, which will appeal to the
patriotism aud touch the heart Of every
person in the audience
Go to the Wigwam and sac this tab
leaux, hear Col Bakers speech, and en-
Joy the music.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

e6- Personally we have no hatred to
either Messrs Reitz or Garviu. But We
do despise and hate the course they pur-
sued in the last Legislature. We be.
lieve every patriotic man in the country
feels as we do. If not, then we wrongly
estimate the patriotism of the people.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

seS5- The escape of Dodd is a clear
confession Of guilt The evidence was
becoming too damaging, and the pros
pect Of receiving justice for his crime
caused his heart to quail, and he played
Jack Sheppard on the authorities-s
part for which he is admirably fitted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

s1- Vote for Samuel {. Rogers for
County Surveyor. He is resident of
Union township, and is one of the most
enterprising citizens in the county. He
makes things move when be takes hold
of them. He served as Surveyor for
some time in Santa Clara county, Cali
fornia, and understands the business.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
TO CoRRE sPoNDENTs

All letters containing money or rela-
ting TO the business department Of this
Office should be addressed: "EVANS
VILE JOURNAL COMPANY, Evans
vile, Indiana
All communication for the Joarnal
and miscellaneous correspondence
should be directed to editors JOUR
NAL, Evansville, Ind"
We hope our correspondents will
make this distinction in addressing Us
letters. II will prevent mistakes and
delaysin forwarding papers in response
to subscriptions sent us by mail.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

% Vote for Charles Knowles for
Couasy Commissioner. He ;san bo,..,
hard working farmer of Scott township
and is one OF our most substantial eit;.
zens, and no mere Office seeker. He il
comforting more of favor on our peo-
pie by agreeing to serve as Commission
er il elected, than they are on him BY
voting for him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

sGr General Harrow, having been
disappointed in the filling of bis appoint
ment on Saturday evening, much to his
regret, has promised to address the peo-
pie who msr assemble at the Wigwam
on Tuesday evening to wait for the
election returna The General is a
forcible speaker.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

R3~ Remember, gentlemen of the va
rious committees appointed to attend
the polls (names published elsewhere in
this paper), that you are to meet at No
cart Hall this (Monday} afternoon at
Tour clock, to perfect the arrangements
Tor securing a full vote aud a .air cleo
uon' Let there be full attendance.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

PoLE RAIslNe-The Union men of
Union township have made arran se-
ments for social gathering st Zion )
Church (Baptist) this afternoon, at /
o'clock A handsome pole is TO BE
erected on which the names of Lincoln
and johnson viii be given to the breeze
There will be speaking, We are inform
ed, in both the English and German
languages. A good time is anticipated
We hope some of our citizens viii make
their arrangements TO attend the meet
ing and encourage the good work IN
Union Township
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
ELECTION RETURNS.

We desire our friends in the country
to make their arrangements to send rs
the result of the election in their re-
spective precincts as soon as. the votes
are counted out.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

ga The Copperhead organ of this
city is still howhng and reiterating the
stale falsehood that our report Of the
Dodd trial is a garbled report Why
don't the Times publish correct repois
of the trial--of the evidence? 1t dare
mt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

B6y" The ticket that every truly loyal
and patriotic man viii desire to vote to-
morrow, is headed, UNC0NDITI0N-
AL UNION TICKET" See to il,
voters, that you deposit no others in the
Ballot Box
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

USIos MEETINGS. Remember the fol-
lowing meetings:
To-day, at 3, m, pole raising and
speeches, at Babytown.
To-day, barbecue and pole-raising at
j. " Fares's, five miles out in German
township, at noon.
Tonight, Oct. 10, grand rally at the
Wigwam Speeches by Colonel Conrad
Baker and others Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, Tsbleaux.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

sas- The Mcclellan press claim that
Democrats, so called, should be exempt
from arrest, however aggravated their
crimes, They were allowed such immu-
nifty under the Buchanan rule.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

We will be a party to no Interpolation
and mutilatiOn of evidence.-[ Times.
In the same column you mutilated q
paragraph from the Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

eS- The Times feels awfully over Mr..
Bingham's arrest We are not surprised
1t is an indication that playing treason
in Indiana is hereafter to be a danger
Gus amusement
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

Bar The Times editor talks of brand
ing somebody with the brand of viii
fol falsiier.' The fellow means 10 use
his own brand.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
Committees for October Elecllan--
Pigeon Township. Tanderburgh
G0uRty.

H'htRs faHNNi 1Aa : a.
GOuBty.
UPPER PRECINCT
Vigilance Copanittee. Alex. Mad
dox, W. Bedford, John S. MeCorkle.
Capt Henry Scott, W. C. Mitchell. 4
/ L. Robinson, W. Dean, W. Z. French.
Abraham Gumberts, Joseph S4bertor,
Col John A. Grill.
Challenging Committee.-w. q. Cald-
well, Frank Edmonds, Vim. Mills, james
q. MeNeelY, John c. Sergeant
RGllyiag Committee Reuben Hart,
George LIANT John 5 Hopkins, B T.
catch, james TAYLOR, James Davidson,
w. f. Corwin, Leonard Diefel, Chas
Redding, VIM Storton, Jr., h F Blount,
Geo, Bowen, B F. Norton. |. c. Stuck,
Robt Hull, J. j. Marriott, Dr. Isaac Cas-
selberry, Thos. Stiusou, c. r Bement,
John l. Amory, J. C. Jewell, II. L.
Read
MIDDLE PREcIScT. - rrss q
Vigilance Committee- Hoeweu.
thai, Ssm'l Orr, W. Heilman, J. A. Bir-
ksnbuseh, Thos Roysion, Michael Beck,
er, C. t. Kramer, Christian1 KraiE, w
/ O. Boeprle, Col. " Mank, Adolph Pfaf
/ fiin. e. p Howard, John Raseh. a-y 7
Challenging Committee-Geo Wolflin
Philip c. Decker, Samuel p Havlin
John CRIES..
Rdllying C6mmittse-J. Fl. Rocker
Jacob Froelieh, John G. Paine. sJacot
Weintz, John Marks, Frank Green
Fred. Wahnseidler, Daniel Werntz. Philiy
Euler, J-., DR. Wulkop, D. Ia Lipxsweil
er, Capt W. Reavis, S, E Gilbsrt, Hem,
I. Wilke, John Geggus, j. b Maghee
LOWER PRECINCT.
Vigilance Committee John Hodson
Victor Bisch, Clark Cody, James Swan
son, Anthony Refs, Joha NJ. Gleich
mann, A. J. Hutchinson, Jacob Benning
hof, Capt Martin Klaus, Martha Stoltz
Theobald Miller.
Challenging Committee. - Valentino
Kramer, Antoine Tenvorde, w. Warren
Sr.. James Wiltshire, Jacob Showner.
Rallging ConBsiffee Henry OGDEN
hoH, Thornton Males, Alfred kirkpat
rick, w. Green, Jacob Zim mernan
James swanson, Jr., Spencer Glaziel
Charles Schaum, VIM Teamer, job
Jarvis, Jr., VIM. Kolle, John Danatiel
4. W. Brinkmeyer, Henry Jacob,
Adolph Hoelscher, Robert Short, Albel
! Johann, Wm Warren, Jr., W. +. G
Meissner, Chas. W. Long. ia'1g
Oct S-dtd -+n ,Ena,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

ga The Times talks of Mcclellan
having smeled gunpowder. That was
on a gunboat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
FOR SALE.

nAGuERREAN TOOLS 4 HAVE A SEf or
~ Instruments aud other fixtures ter paguer-
reen Gallery, which will sell low. They can be
seen bv calling on me or Gee. Gates, upstairs at
the Auction Room. 49,
ocs HIRAM NELSON
Stewart Cooking Stove for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE A NEW, LARGEST
Il sixs Stewart Cooking stove, With all tht fixtures
conplete. IL can b. seen at my residence on Lo.
Gust street, near seventh. Price, $40.
oot9-Iw CK DREW.
1 HOUSE, AND LOT ON FULTO AYENuE,
i near Water street, Lamasco. The house c0n-
taIns six rooms, kitchen, and good cellar, with
fine out-houses
house, containing four rooms and kitchen,
ON Leet street, Lamasco.
i double frame house. containing thirteen
rooms, on WalnHt street, near Third
Two ten acre tracts Of land, near thecity limits
Enquire Of RUDOLPH KERR
Real Estate Agent.
Once In Halls Block, opposite the Crescent City
Bank. seplG-lm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
killing Of a Union snIdIer.

Last Saturday, at Danviile, Iliinois,
Cspt. McKibben; Of the 25th Illinois In
fantry, was shot and killed BY one DIR,
Earris, Bntternut A Union meeting
Was in progress, and Farris was loud IN
words of derision and abuse of ali the
measures Of the Government FOR the
suppression Of tIe rebellion. Captain
acKibben and FaFris Lad been engaged
in conversation, of an entirely amicable
nature, and, as Captain MeKibben was
turning TO leave him, be (Farris) drew a
reyolser ana fred, the ball striking
Neklbben in the temple, killing him at
n ost Instantly DIR Farris Immediately
took refuge in the house Of DR.. Lammon,
near by, which the soldiers % she 25th
and the citizens at once surrounded. and
demanded the delivery Of the Murderer
DR.. Lammon, to insure the safety Of
himself and property, complied, and
Farris was taken out and she's sixteen
times by the iniuriated companions of
the murdered man aud the citizens.
Indianapolis Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10

p0- Vote for John Bischmann for
Coroner. lie is reliable, sensible
German citizen, and lives conveniently
to that part OF the county where nine
tenths Of the unnatural deaths occur
This is quite consideration in electing
a Cornnnr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
FOR RENT.

TSOR RENT TO TnE HIGHEST BIDDER,
III two Stores on Main street, for one year with
ne privilege from two 20 four 20 ~, TO r,spon-
sibla parties only.
The buildings now In course Of consirno-
tiOn, and will be arran god to suit the tenants.
For particulars apply to
MURsINNA 4 BOYD,
CAL Nhnndla z III Oh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
no SALOON KEEPERS.
NAToRsorr1E,

-----7 liz 10 NNI- 0tIls It1f- J
All Pr pricter 81 keegers Il Restaurants Bsr-
fs1sia.s ia cri.- lriukiug Houses, are requir-
- lese H. re-. aeiiVe lilac - business IN
. hieh la4Eer aye sold. on 1Hasray neNt-ths
AZ q III = IA rlrctiun, and rslsaia from sell
q r asrifif.g swing away eay Intoxicating
aiqasr wastcFtr, during said dag All persons
nte ezed an tef rr-d 10 the Act + March s. 1859,
= nlea l-Issisi-s isllrWs w.
E r,SseiS- = stss = grated NJ der tie provisions
Il t.as aei 81 ( pcs au hsrize the person licensed
8 seit % t.sf'sf a-y D. toNicaiipg liquors on the
@fN = aiit sic, tuanty. Township. OF Municipal
erelteh, ~ th- toWushap or city y here the same
gay ee holirns'
sse' & then Is Intoxicating Liquors. a.
la'ed q tbs sast sAii l3ply TO a1y rpiritpons-
mas, "a Has.Et Is enFs or 20 any intox ieatins
liquor whatever, vhich IS us5d OF nav be used a.
a beverage
Tho p eial Policemen Will see that the aboxa
- tel proTisious q the law are strictly ohserx
a. aad u disrrgareed, report all iufraetions
ecsSs ". BAKER, Mayor.