davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
nRMoNT,a LRrrRR.

e0ANo 16SA1A~.
On our frat pags.wil be found Fre-
mOut's letter accepting the Cleveland
nomination. 1t is ono of the ablest
anti-war and opposition documents
which w have read lately. Put the
name Of &C. L. Vallandigham" at the
conclusion, instead Of ~ G. Fremont
and few persons would know that
it was not genuine 1t sounds exceed
ingIy Ccppcry, and has been a source
OF much comfort and rejoicing to the
Copperheads everywhere. They now
pat Fremont on the back. tho man at
whom they have laughed as an advcn-
turcr, as tho "Wolly Horse" as the
Path finder who found the path which
tho buffalo had mado, as tho man who
chased the humble bee, and whom they
denounced as "Red Republican" and
fanatical Abolitionist. A man can com.
nit political suicide almost as soon as
physical. Fremont's letter is tho rope
with which he hangs himself. He
loses the confidence Of thousands of the
best men Of tho country, who have
been his warmcst friends, aud con.
virces them that he is man of disap'
pointed ambition who is willing to i'm
peril the great cause in order to have
some revenge upon the President. His
party had honored him, The Admins
tration had bestowed prefcrment upon
him, but he must either lead or retire
sulkily from the service and try to in
jurc the cause. IIo must be first in
command in the Valley Of Virginia ol
not serve his government at all.
We hope our readers will give tht
letter a careful reading and notice the
following bids for the Chicago nomina
ton:
l.. Not one word is said in the letter
directly in favor Of tho vigorous pros
ccution of the war. The Chicago Con
vention is not to be o War Convention
2. lie joins with the CopperhcadI
in charging the Executive with arbi
trary violations of tho Constitution
and with usnrping extraordinary pow
crs without tho excuse of necessity
This is no doubt to be tho principa
plank in the Chicago platform.
3. He joins with tho Coppcrhoad'
in condcmning that policy of the Ad
-ministration which has cost us thu
"lives Of thousands Of men, and need
lcssly put the country on the road tt
Bankruptcy" This evidently mcan
the war policy and the national cur
rency. We venture the prediction tina
almost these very words will be uscc
in the Chicago Platform.
4 He is with the Copporhcads il
opposing confiscation. He believes il
setting the rebels up again after the.
have burnt their own houses. Thi
; will be another plank in the Chicag
Platform. . | ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
...TIHE WAX NEWS.
The following is the latest despatch
from the Secretary Of War:
'- WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, !
june 13-Midnight.


june 13-Midnight. I
To Major General Dix; a-.s.,,
have dispatches from tho Army
Of the Potomac dated at eight o'clock
this morning, The movements at that
time were in successful progress.
There is no news from Sherman to-
day, 81. .-. --at
The following dispatch from Bar
bridge. commanding in Kentucky, has
Just been received here; IL attacked
Morgan at Cynthiana, at daylight yes
terday morning, and, after an hours
hard lighting, completely routed him,
killing 300, wounding nearly as many,
and capturing nearly 4OO besides ro.
capturing nearly one hundred of Gen
Glal Hobson's command and over one
thousand horses. -a..
Our loss in killed and wounded was
about 1850, Morgan's forces are flying
in all directions, having thrown away
their arms, and arc out of ammunition,
and are wholly domoralized. 'er
Dispatches from Butler up to nine
o'clock this evening, Indicate nc
change in his command. No farther
Intelligence has boon received from
Hunter.
[signcdl f. NJ. STANTON,
... Secretary of War
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

Before SenecaS lines wers written,
Plato had narrated the Egyptian le-
gend that, engulfed in the Ocean, but
sometimes still visible, was the Island
Of Atalantis-supposed TO mean the,
Western World. - A.
Bacon, although he says that all
kinds of predictions should DO discred-
tied, enumerates q great many which
actually were fulfilled-as il, with the
credulity fhis age he believed them,
but, as u grave philosopher, was bound
to deny them.
A learned friend, whose signature o
| is v. w. x. Y, q, and who need not
here be named, has sent US remark
able prophecy, said to have been writ
ten centuries ago, which seems curl
ously and emphatieally to refer to the
present condition of affairs in this
country. He profaces tho original and
translation, with this introduction:
The following Monkish- Latin vorses
(of which / have attempted transla-
ton, with what success others shall
judge) are, indeed, to say the least of
them, wonderful as describing so &C.
curatoly and minutely somo Of the
events transpiring in our own day and
country. Tho structure Of the origin
al Latin is such q need not tell you)
rs was frequently practiced in the
middle ages, more particularly, and in
tho religious houses of continental
Europe, and many parts of Great
Britain and Ireland. Indeed, such
Leonine or Monkish Latin verses were
much in fashion from very early
period of the Christian era until the
revival of classical literature. Tc
what particular ago or country the
Loonincs now under consideration be.
long, it would be difficult to conjecture
They would seem, however, to be as
signable to a period somewhat prior
to that when the Latin language lost
much of its idiomatic beauty and con
lciseness of expression. The elision o.
the vowelsGho terminating vowel o.
ono word before the succeeding begin
ming vowel in another word) is closely
observed in the present verses.
In the sixth limo tho word "ejus Il
to be pronounced as though the ] were
absent, and somewhat like the Eng
lish noun use : the m of'tocum, in the
Same line, is of course, elided in read
ing, rs it is, most generally, "antt
vocalem."
AS tho verses have never hithertr
been published, (cxisting, as they do
only in manuscript l know Of nj
better medium for bringing it into thu
light of day than tho columns of Ih'
Press. They may, perhaps, thereby
obtain as wide q dissemination among
the other journals of the country az
their literary merits and prophetic &C
curacy entitle them to.
The Latin verses, rough enough t
be old, are as follows:
Antequam Tres Decemque Conjuncti
| Triplicata stint parte pcrflnctl,
Aqula, belli fnlgnre strata
Decidet cGlo dedccorata.
Qnum Sexaginta finitus crit
unusque locum eus occupaverit,
| stimuli fratres, fratribus succcns,
Multum tribuent mutuG offense.
| Sed 81 alba alba, ct nigra ngra manent,
ConDdncti, Iterlim, ,ustqne clarent.
Qnando inter stellas Crux apparebit
Nullus iras inter COS udebit.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16


ssss1s,tereme Judge-(Full Term, 81
LUTHER DAY, of Portage county.
'Iisupfeano Judge-(Long vacancy,)
WELL AMwHITB, Of Clarke county
SSpreme Jqdse-(Short Vacancy.)
QissACE. WILDER, ofAshtaoala Co
ss,,, ,s,o,, Secretary Of State, e.eiria
.NILLlAMH SMITH, Hamilton Co.
k1s ls. Attorney General, 5c1 e.
W. P. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe Co
s.h Comptroller of the Treasury,
MoSESsR. BRAILEY, of ,Falton Co
BOARD Of Public Works-(Full Term,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglaize Co
.s.ss,- (Eor.. Vacancy,) @
JAMES MOORE, Of Coshocton Co.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
THE NOMINEES OF THE BALTIMORE


The proceedings of the Baltimore
Convention, published elsewhere, show
that President LINCOLN was rc-nomin-
ated BY acclamation and that Govern.
or JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, was nomin-
nted for Vice President on the first
ballot. Never, perhaps, since the ear.
y days the Republic, was there such
harmony Of sentiment and action in
the choice of q nominee. After pre-
limiuary business, President Lincoln
was rc.nominatcd Spontaneously, and
with such quiet earncstness that news
paper correspondents, with all their
fertility, complain of unintercsting
correspondence because OF tho utter
lack Of sensational material. With the
Ciclot We arc of course satisfied and
could pot have boon more so had ii
been loft to us to choose the nominees.
1t is composed of the very names which
hrve been standing at the head Of our
columns for some months.
tits evidence of tho courage, sinccri.
ty and patriotism of the Union men ol
thecountry,that they should chVosc Mr.
Lincoln as their standard bearer, when
he is the "best abused @an in the
country, the most feared aNd hated by
tho Copperheuds, and the man who ex,
poses the most points of attack. Poll.
cy and politicians would have dictated
new man, without record, but tn,
people demanded the man, who, through
three years of the most terrible war IN
history, stood by them and their TO
vcrnmcnt, trusted them, couHsclcd with
and led them. lie trusted the people
and therefore they trust and love him
to-day, The peopl, have not made q
critical analysis of his character, tc
ascertain whether or not hc is n great
man, ibcy simply know from hi,
acts aad from three years observation
that he is honest, capable and patrio
tic. They cali him "lIonest old Abe,
and Father Abraham" knowing
him to be an honest and upright rule,
and thc step.hther Of the Republic,
Mr.. Lincoln has been charged Will
lack Of frmness, with want of thos,
qualities which enable men to ride an,
guide the storm, and at the same tim,
with being n tyrant, but We bcliev,
that an examination of facts woul,
show lbpt the commonly urged objec
tons 70 his course and character ar
not well f6nndod. AT the beginning
Of the,eontest I've was pressed by tn
radicals TO Issue the Emancipation Pre-
clamation. Mr., Lineolg N9lmly tol
them thdt Whenever II becaraS necei
sary rs a war measure it wOEd h
donc, and intlmated that such tin
would come, BY advising them ITO wal
and. see. the glory of the Lord" FG
nearly :=onc year before the battle {
Ahtictpan, there was n constant pres
sure upon Mr. Lincoln forthe removi
oi. Mcclellan. he calmly withstoo
itall, NATL ht bad some better reaso
for susPrting Acclellan's loyalty an
@anartsy ,sllan the :snapioiOns Of tn
Gdicais;s of tT6 Years There Aa
Gorn 2 lMhlic cIataaS !AifSfiiet Seerrie
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

A WATcHwoRD.-- The Buffalo Ex-
press has the 70 llowingwatcbword and
prayer for these momontous days
"Go1--Grant-Nictory."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
SOLDIERS,

You ought not TO be without such valuable nied.
cine. The Cincinnati National Union OF April 2lth,
says that thousands Of soldiers have been saved by
the use Of Strcklands Anti Cholera Mixture. For
sale by Druggists at 50 cents per bottle. ~
General Depot East 18th street, Cincinnati Ohio.
JuncJd.H, .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
Our friends translation, accurate

Our friends translation, accurate
as we'll as flowing, We now subjoin:
Before "rhrteen United
Shall be thrice whnt they nrc,
The Eagle shah he blightcd
BY the lightnings Of war.
When tSixty Is ended
And One takes itH place,
Then. brothers offended.
Shall deal mutual dlsgrace.
II ,whte remain white,
And black be still black,
Once moro they II unite,
And bring happiness back.
But whenever the iCross
Stands alof mong the stars,
They shall gain by their loss,
And thus end oil their wars
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

PROPHECIES Onoerning tho Present War.
Several prophecies concerning the
present war have been uttered, which
may be interesting to the curious and
amusing to all.
Sometime ago, as many of our
readers will remember, a soldier of the
lst Pa, Cavalry fell asleep near War
renton, Va, and slept twcnty-four
hours. On waking, he went to his
Captain and said, "Cuptain, die to-
morrow at four o'clock, and tho war
will end in June" The accounts which
have been circulating through the
newspapers declare that the soldier
died tho next day at precisely four
o'clock. Whether tho story is true or
not, We should not be surprised if the
latter part of the prophecy should be
fulfilled. If General Grant progresses
as well during the month of juno as
he did during the month of May, Lees
army will be destroyed or captured,
and this done, there is an end of the
rebellion.
The following appeared in the Phil
adclphia Press, of April 20, 1861, un-
der the. title Remarkable 0ld-WOrld
Prophecy We published it during
the first summer of tho War in the
'Lancastor Union" but it has perhaps
been forgotten, and may therefore be
interesting to our readers. We are not
disposed to doubt the fact of the ver-
ses having been written centuries ago,
but whether or not they were an at
tempt to fLretcll the present war, wo
cannot pretend to say. The dates, the
numbers, the reference to our national
emblem, the Eagle and the ideas, may
all be made applicable to the United
States and the present civil war:
"Eversince the discovery of America
BY Columbus, it has been popularly
believed that Seneca and Plato had
plainly predicted that event so impor,
tant to tho Interests of humanity. In
Bacon's Essays there is one entitled
"0f Prophesics,' which refers among
other examples, to portions of the
writings of Seneca and Plato, which
in his time, (and, we may add since,
T were considered as especially bearing
upon this instance. Senecas lines are
as follows:
Venient annis
SJeoula seris, qubus Qceanus
Nincula reruin laxit, et ingenA
Tai nv ma
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
BALTIMORE NomINArIoNs.
Fer PRasIDEHr, AsEAHAn l,NcO

Fotlrs. e."'.-t. AsDr JOHNSON s rs"a'..'s.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

EvERyBoDYisb beng cured Of this distressing dis.
EIease by the use XIII
DIR. Strick ia6d's Pile Remedy. =
Read what sufferer says:
Mr.; J. ?. Hazarde, lGi Second st., Cincinnati, Ohio,
says he has been dreadful sufferer with Piles for
long tie and had tried nearly everything and could
0bain no relief He used about fourth OF pot Of
strickiand,s Pile Ointment, and II made acomplete
cure he advises every one who Is suIeringto tryit
Sold by all Druggists, 80 cents per pot. :tanuact
ured latino. East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. Askfor
STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
Feb ls-i1ly- L . .~,- ..-i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16
Venient annis
Secula seris, quibus Qceanus
Nincula reruin laxit, et ingena
pAteat Tellua, shipyAq ne novoS
Detegdt orbes; nee sit terris
Nunma rhnla ah

The literal translation is "After
the lapse Of years, ages will como in
which Ocean shall relax his chains
around the world, and q vast eonti-
neut shall appear, and Tiphys shall
explore new Regions, and Thule shall
beno longer the utmost verge of the
enrth." As Ultima Thule Il under.
stood 70 have been the Farce Islands,
N the Roman estimation, the above
Indicates that the new continent was
10 appear IN the West,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

4rnreu0S DAY, OCTOBER I'D
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-16

4 lie is with the Coppcrhcads in
opposing confiscation. He believes in
setting the rebels up again after they
have burnt their own houses. This
will be another plank in the Chicago
Platform. .. | .....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
news OF THE DAY.

There il 40 stock market reported to-
day,
The NeF York whisky market closed
at 95c to- ag.
The Hone Committee unanimously re-
port in fayC Of an exemption clause.
Albert 5. White, Of Indiana is to sue
ceed Judge Caleb B. Smith.
II is thpght that the Intervals will not
succeed ID 0pelling Garrett Davis.
The nsues of Bishops Bailey, Timon,
and McCloikey, have been sent to Rome,
as Successes of Bishop Hughes.
We have lrumors that Longstreet and
Ewell will make combined assault on
Knoxville.
Jim Lane is perplexing the Senate with
schemes tokeep gold from rising. We
would be obliged to him if he would pro-
cure an enctment that the mercury should
never fall iity degrees in three hours,
without ging at least ten days notice of
the proposed change Such law would
be quite alwise as that proposed. We
have move known the red-hauded Senator
to be so hrmlessly employed as he is now.
Cobble Wilson, of Massachusetts, is
"peggingwSy" at Garrett Davis, of Ken
lucky. Dir. Davis is = thorn in the side
of DespoSm, and the "bigots of this iron
time, ehnot endure a word in behalf o.
Constitutional liberty, Expel, Mr.. Davis
Expel eyry Senator who will not stooT
down anilick Lincoln's shoes.
Mr.. Butwell, the telegraph informs
us, has ported bill in the House. t.
"enablo to Presidents Emancipation bill
to be cared into effect" We are at
loss to kow what sort of bill this is
1t must exceedingly ingenious in its pro
visions.
Everyday we have fresh revelations OF
the yillmy Of men in authority. The
. cotton tide affords spoils for myriads o
g Republin vutures, who are at once rob.
ID bing Sdhern men and defrauding tn
= Goveflent. In Heavens name, is thi
era Of bbery never TO pass away?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
lFor tho Empirs.l


Watehmen. take NOtice.--There is au
old book extant, but which seems to be play
ed out in these days of shoddy and grosn
backs, which is full Of Truth and Christian
maXims. 1t also speaks of one Paul, good
man and u Christian, who lived and preached
the gospel of Christ several hundred years
go, People held slaves in those days, Just al
they do now. Paul did not dsnounce slavery
as a sin, nor slave.holders as cutthroats, pi
rates and demons-a large number being fol
lowers of him, to whom he gave the hand O
Christian fellowship. Here is some pioul
and Christian counsel delivered to slaves, OF
servants, by this Paul, as recorded in thai
Book, which, if you arc as pious and sincere
as you pretend to be, you must have read
but evidently forgotten, as you daily, and in
the pulpit manifest;
"Let as many Aa are under the yoke count
their own masters worthy Of all honor, that
the name Of God and his doctrine be not bias
phemed.
sand they that have believing mSsters, let
them not despiss them, because they are
brethren but rather do them service, because
they are faithful and beloved, partaksrs of the
benefit. These things teach and eKhort"
But Paul had his eye on a certain class Of
sslfrighteous "Watchnsn, Of whom he
speaks as follows
III any man teach otherwise, and consent
not to wholesome words, epeR the words Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, aud to the doctrine
which is according to godliness. He is proad,
knowing nothing, but doting about questions
and strifes of words, whereof cometh envy,
strife, railings, evil surmisihRs, perverse dis
putings Of men Of coerupt minds, and desti-
tute OF the trath, Supposing that gain is god.
lineas, from such withdraw thysslC
You are nsW-fAngled teachers, aud Paul
advises his Christian brethren to have no fell
lowship with you. Now as you Arrogantly
profess to be the successors OF the Christian
teacher, Paul, as ambassadors of Christ, and
"Watchmen on the walls Of Zion" you belle
your professions and place the gospel mir
ror before you, tha. you may see yourselves
as others see you, aud as Paul sees you, ho-
ping that you may search the scriptures with
q pure and coutrits heart and "ase the
wrath to come"
DIscIPLR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
WNnkoOp,s Iceland PectOraI.

Diseases Of the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are evor prevalent, insidous and dangerous. The
properties o medicine To alleviate, cure and uproOt
these complaints, must bo expectorant, anodype and
inygOratiug ioozenng the mucus OF the throat, aud
nparnug tome to the entire system. No discovery IA
medical science ever mastered this class OF diseases
like Dr, Wyukoops Iceland Peotoial. II Is used with
the most astonishing results in all cases Of bronchts,
influenza, whoopnR cough. diptheriA or putrid sore
throat, asthma, Group coughs colds, nervous rria-
hility, az.
The Rev j. j. Potter carHes that, 'I have used DR.
Wynkoops Peotoral for several years, myself and In
my family for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended Il to many others. and have
seen It's equal" Bey.J, j. Potter, HrooklyhR, Y.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testmoui-
als could be- produced showing its remarkahle
and that u never fiils
It's composed ot puro Iceland Moss, Balm Of Gil
ead Peruvian Bslssm, ElecamVane, Comfrey, Bur
dock, and other inyauahlC e1pectsTant and toIae In
gradients. lti harmers, prompt and lasting In
ysds and sufferers cannot afford neglect trial.
Every family should have u. it iA remarkable iOr
group. Full drscrptopA, rocOmme ndations and ii
recOUns accompany each bottle.
Sold VA pnyson by W W Stewart and all principal
druggist.
Prepared by Dr. R. D wynkoop, anu sold by D. S.
Barnes a Co, New York se25diy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14

W case No. Hsb3.
4 AFAN kTIE FISK, Of Oitowa, Pntusm county , o D.,
II Joseph 3. Fisk aud Samuel 4 fsk, OF rosdo,
Marietta Vaughan and Henry Jerome Vaughan, ot
Fulton, county, Ill., Franklin A. Fisk, Laura u Fisk.
Mary V. Fisk, Anna E. FISK and John A. Fisk,
Oenieryilie Ohio heirs s Law aud Mar aret X Fisk,
widow Of Nathan Fisk, deceased. will take notice
that December 81 1865, tho uudersg gned died his
petition In the Superior Court OF Montgomery county,
Ohio, where the same is now pending demsn,ling <
partition Of The iolloNlug premises, situate Ia sad
county; beginning NJ the n " corner near the school
houae; munnKn 81 ~ poles and II Inks 20 sione
corner; thence 20 poles To stone corner; thence
sh14' Hi poes and 10 liuka TO stone mer ia the
great road near spring branch; thence along the
SAID road 90 poles 20 the place Of beginning contain
ing ten and One-half acres, including school house
and lot which said school house and lot wore except
cd and not included IN the conveyance 10 said Fisk
bring one hall OF land in the northwest corner
Of SAID tract.
Sand described land being part OF the y Of sec.
non -, town 2 range O. OF lands between The Miami
Rivers, and lying and being n the ysge OF Center
vile, IN Washington township. In said county.
The undersigned demands that partition may be
made OF said premises that nndiV Vided tenth part
be set on 60 him aud D each OF said heirs, and IN said
widow dover Ia the hole or u not uscepuhle OF III.
vision, tl.a tic same may be sold and the proceeds
divided.
Application for an order to uist ehsei win Ia made
at the next term OF SAID tOlrt.
THErsars JoHDAS, Attorney. Iaswi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14
NO. 1913
Agfnrp.


REAL ESTATEAGBHJT
NO. 800 THIRD STREET, AT JOHN II. sToPPEL-
MANS OFFICE.
I HAVE a large amount OF property for sale, such
as houses and lots, IN all parts Of the city, at vari
ous prices, ranging from ous hundred 10 ten Thousand
dollars, on good payments and well situated aud
any quantity OF vacant lots Tor sale. Also several
farms Tor sal o. ranging nom one hundred and sixty
down to two acre 1T, adjoining the city and in
the county.
Those having property for SALE and thosa wanting
TO buy, will do well 70 call on me, As I shall give
nronpt attention 20 all business entrusted 10 my
have had considerable experience in the business.
iaSdlm i A. Il. MCCLURE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-14

Celtp NottrRs.
NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM IT MAY OONOERN

NTOrICE Is hereby given that there nov pending
IN bsiore the city Coun u Of the city OF Dayton, the
following Ordinances, to.wit
70 grade Era el, curb and gutter Magnolia street
from Warren street 10 the east line OF out lot No. 49,
In pursuance 10 the law said Ordinances wtle twice
read laid the table, anG the Clerk Instructed 70 give
four weeks notice of the pendancy Of the same.
The law requires all claima for damages that may
accrue rom SAID Improvements TO be Med 10 writing
with the City CerF, setting forth the amount OF daEn
ayes claimed, within two weeks alter tbs expiration
II the time rsquired for the publication Of such notice.
when the same will be takon up for final action
deYd4w ANTHONY SrEPHENS, City Clerk.