davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
GUARDIAN'g SALE,

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL e.
u TATE.-By virtue OF an order of the Hon
Orable Daniel R. Tden, Judge Of the Court of
Probate OF the County OF Cuyahogs, and State Of
Ohio. will be sold at the door Of the Court House
Of said County in the city Of Cleveland. to the
highest bidder, on the third day Of March, 1884
at Two O'Clock p, Il, the following described
real estate as the properly Of Mary Keokee Mon
deceased, to wit: Lots No. 10 in block No. in
Seymour and Bsldwin's survey Of ten acre lots
Nos 81 and %, said lot is sixtysiI feet front on
Euclid street (south side) and lsg1z feet deep to
an alley, being on the corner ofEuclid and Hunt
ington streets in the City OF Cleveland. Also,
one other tract Of land situated in the City Of
Cleveland known and described as parts OF lots
Nos q snd "a in L. Cases survey OF ten acre
| lots numbered one and two, said lots together
fsTty feet front the soulherly side Of FIRST
street, and 100 feet deep, being near the Old
| Pittsburgh House Also, one other piece Of land
situate in the City Of Cleveland, known as being
| the north part Of original City lot number Is anu
bounded on the north by the waters OF lake Erie,
| on the east by lands owned by the wife Of Bush
| owned by the children OF the late Reuben Cham
/ pion, deceased, and on the west by the east line
Of Ontario street. SAID premises being one hun
/ hundred and thirty-twO feet deep fOm Ontario
/ street to lot number fourteen, be the same more
| or less and SUBJECT to all legal highways, and
subject also to the right of way of the Cleveland,
| Painesyille Ashtabula Railroad Company, and
| the right Of way Of the GieVelrnd & Pittsburgh
| Railroad Company, across the same. Also, one
other piece or parcel ofland situated in the Town
| ship Of East Cleveland, County and State afore-
| said, and known as part Of lot No. 3s7 being on
the northeast corner Of Euclid street and Wilson
Avenue, containing go three and one-hslfaeres
be the same more or less.
The first named piece Of land appraised at
| 81. 100.
The second named piece Of land appraised at
| 500.
The third named piece OF land appraised ct
| s2,75O.
The foUrth named D{eca oF tord srnro{sad az
| $1,000.
Terms Of sale-One quarter of the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance at any
time previous to the 2sth day Of July, 1886, with
interest semi-annually at the option Of the pur-
chaser, in sums Of not less than $500 with thirty
days previous notice.
MARTIN B. SCOTT, Guardian,
febl5:l4O or said Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.
The following has been received at Headquar-
ters:


ters:
HEADQUARTERS BALDWIN, FLORIDA, l
February
To M9jor- General Halleeki
General, I have the honor to report that Por-
ton Of my command under General Seymour,
conveyed by the gunboat Norwich, sseended
the st. Johns River on the 7th inst, and landed
at Jacksonville on the afternoon Of that day.
Tho lvarca under Colonel Geo. V. Henry, com
prisin5 .silion Of Massachusetts Cavalry, un-
der Major Stevens, and Elders horse battery
Of FIRST artillery, pnshed forward into the en-
terror. On the night Of the sth they passed by
the enemy drawn up in line Of battle at camp
Vengar, seven miles nom Jacksonville, we sur
prised and captured battery three miles in the
rear of the camp, about midnight and reached
here about sunrise this morning. At our ap-
proach the enemy absconded, sunk the steamer
st. Mary and burned 270 bales Of cotton about
four miles above Jacksonville. We have taken
without the loss Of man about 100 prisoners,
pieces Of artillery in serviesble condition and
well supplied with ammunition and other valu-
able property to alsrge amount
ISigned,1 Q. A. GILMORE,
or-General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM ARKANSAS
special to the Cleveland Leader.I

CHICAGO, February 10.
Fort Smith dispatches says that General
Sterling Price has obtained sixty days
leave Of absence from the Confederate
Government to enable him to visit Texas
and Mexico, it is supposed, never to re-
turn. He left his commend with q small
escort and in citizens dress
The mail between Fort Smith and st.
Louis was robbed three times in 10 dsys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM DES MONIES.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
n NT.,,-,, R.k...,,,,

I5Pecla 70 inc OI5VeIauu LEADkH'I
DEs MONIES, February 10.
A bill re-districting the State Of Iowa
was to-day reported back from the apprO-
pirate committee, with the recommends
tiOn that it pass.
The bill to sell the gold IN the State
Treasury was defeated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROnI NEW RORK.

NEW YORK, February 10.
After the Stock Board meet corn rose to Sl:4l
amidst considerable excitement.
Bresdstuffs is frmer under the Warlike rumoTs
rom Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM INDIANAPOLIS,
Especial to the Cleveland Leaderl
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l9,

The 2lst, 47th, 115th Indiana regiments
Of returned veteran volunteers we're to-
day received by Governor Morton, at In
disnspolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
BROW

IEAFLhhOATH1 REQ u.
FIRE on Delaware street, between I'd sDd Sd
street, this morning, destroyed nine buildings.
Loss about one hundred and ffty thousand dol
lars. Partly insured. Most Of the goods were
aaved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
VALUABLE STEAM FLOUR

ING MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE CH CA P.
The Property known as the Ashland Union Mills,
situated in Ashland. Ashland county, ohio, and in
The best Vheet growing section OF the State 70 be
t1io cheap for cash be lot is 0r2lO feet on which
are buildings adjoining, iclows the front bui d
ing 56Ns5 feet and feur stories high the next one
back is 4x30 feet and three stOr hish in which is
81 present 81 stone in goOd order, and run
] ing. EnRins House ssT2t ieet with stack so feet
hih Coal Uouse 35xl6 1eet znd all OF the best brick
nIaterial- The Barrel HOute is OF wood SOxi3 feet
Once also OF wood, Skis feet. A creek be>ids
TIE building, furnishing er for all necessary PAT
poses.
be Engine Is powerful and in good ord T, The
Boiler large and nearly new. 1hess buildings cost,
few years Eisce, when material wac cheap, about
tSo 00l, to comp etc, and will now be sold less
teRn half the cost. The Atlantic Great Western
lhi way runs through the town Of ashland and with
IA yeIy EnOrt distance Of the mill.
1S-FOr particulars, epply to JUHN HOLLAND,
% Hussey q AcBrides Office, Cleveland, or on the
premises. 1ehIo l4un
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
EARM FOR sALE.-THE UNprR-

EARM FOR SALE.-THE UNDER
Sides in South Euclid, Cuyehoga county upon reas-
enable terms Said farm consists OF about 40 OF
good Land, 30 Of which improved and the residue
well timbered- 1t is we'll Watered, and contains
rletY Of Fruit Trees, Just beginning TO bear. The
Buildings are neaIly nrw. and consist Of q Dwelling
House, Barn, Blacksmith shop and other convenient
Ontbuildings and the location Is in every respect de-
sirable.
eS- For particulars, enquire Of the subscriber, on
the premises, or Of 8 J, Andrews, No. Perkins
Block, Cleveland. WM GAYLORD,
Euclid, Feb 2 1864. l39dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
F0R Sale.

E0R SALF-HOUsK AVID LOT No.
2S2 Erie-St. Itfaf II rOoms, gas, hard and soft
ws'eri and is v0ry conye1ient. EnquireO Q J. Kte-
ler 81 s7uh side Of public Square, or At the hOusa.
Barn ard acres o. land and eve variety OF Fruit,
and is In every way vtrF desirable and Pleasant
residenos, situated near ths terminus # tee East
and Street dlTosd. EuQulre cf G. J. Keller,
above, or OF John Handley, on pr5mi%s fI3 I4i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
THURsDAY, MAROH 1sr, So.

HOUs a1d L o rs,
Conner Of Pittsburgh and Ohio-sts-,
AZ AunTInN ............-....nT o cum 5 sos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

lere wss rsfie one night OF a fair
- H.. - 4Lo oL,,,,h l.;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

Ds notice that O. Mollen will sell a. his Auction
Rooms, l9t ~uperior-St. on Monday, March lsti a.
1t O'Clock P. N one GOLD CHAIN, redeemed by
H Haines at tbs request Of said walters, unless the
Hdvanees and charges arc paid by said Walters be-
fore that date. feb20-l4On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

Results Of the Florida ExpedI-
tlOn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
COMMITTEE REPORT BACK
THE GOLD BILL.
SENSATION SPEECH BY NEW
YORK EXPRESS BROOKS.

HOstIIitIes Partially InauguF-
ated,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
GRANT AND SHERMAN.

1t is exceedingly gratifying to wit.
ness the triumph OF merit, and its ex-
ceeding great reward, as exemplifed
in the history Of Generals GRANT and
sHrRMAN. Three years ago the ram
pant people, those who-thiuk MIR. bins
coln too slow and conservative, do
nounced Grant as a drunkard and
Sherman as a mad.man. And while
the political Generals at the head Of
our armies were fighting hap-hazard
battles and writing windy dispatches,
few men looked upon those two quiet,
business-like, reticent, unassuming, i'm
perturbable soldiers, as the coming
men Of the war. Now they are liter
ally crushing the rebellion & saving The
nation. The fate ofa great government
the happiness of a great people, and
the triumph oGa great cause rests up
on their brains and hands.
Lancaster has the more reason TO be
proud of General Sherman as this il
his native place and his present home
He is the left bower Of the Govern
ment, while Grant is the right, anC
Ben. Butler the ace. The President
has played them, and the point il
made.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
Moro About eranr. Moyemcnt.

PuIuApELPHlA, May 3O,-Tho En-.
qurcr has q dispatch dated headquar.
ters army of the Potomac, en- route for
Richmond via Hanover Ferry, May 81
8 p NJ, stating that the whole army
is again in motion,
Hanco3k's corps is in the advance,
followed by Wright's, Gen, Warren
is joining us, having brought up tho
rear on our formerright wing over the
North Anna.
Burnside will cross at County Ridge,
and will bring up our rear
The army moves witha celebrity never
known before. We will make twenty
miles before night Sheridan is ahead,
securing the country.
lee evidently thought we We're go
ing TO turn his left, and give battle on
tho South side of North Anna River
but he is out generated, and by nigh
we will DO within four hours marcel
OF Richmond.
Once getting Lee and his works, W.
90 round the flank and into his rear
The whole country hereaboutsis plan
ted with corn.
The pasture is very fine. We esweel
all before us. Horses, cattle, mules
contrabands, all fall into our train.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
(For yacancy)
JAMES MOORE, Of Coshocton Co.
TIE NEWS.


The Cincinnati Gazette or Nedncs,
day, says
All goes well with the army Of the
Potomac. Vigorously GtNnt Is press
ing tho enomy. With steady tread he
is moving against the objective point,
aud each hour the prospect grows
brighter The official bulletin brings
the news from the front down to yes
terday morning at o'clock. The rob.
els had fallen back to the line of the
Chickahominy, their right resting on
Shady Grove, which is about sovcn
miles from Richmond, and extending
thence north west erly across the Me-
chsnicsville road. On Monday after
noon the enemy attacked our left, un-
der Warren, but were easily repulsod,
and suffered heavily, Our forces took
strong entrenchcd skirmish lines and
held them An order was given by
Gen Meade for general attack, but
it was not received in time. Early
yesterday morning tho indications
were the enemy had fallen back south
oil tho Chickahominy. Our forces
wcrc all up and in liuc, with the or.
ccption Of General Smith, who would
he within supporting distance Of
Warren by noon Ourcavary were on
our right and left fanks and in the
rear; ono division being engaged in
destroying the Virginia Central Rail
road, The enemy is thus cut off from
all communication with Northern Vir
ginia except via Lnchburg Grant
il will bc perceived, by reference to
the maps, is leaning around to the
northeast Of Richmond, thus avoiding
the ground over which Mcclellan
fought H. as is surmisod, Lee crosso(
tho Chickahominy Monday night, it il
not probable there was general bat
tie yesterday, Supplies have beer
sent forward rapidly toWhito House
which is now Gen. Grants base. Will
reference to tho strength Of tho arm.
in front OF Richmond, it must suillc
70 remark, that it ia considerably
stronger than when it crossed the Rap
idan,
Later a1vices from Sherman rcpor
no change in the situation in Georgia
Dispatches to the rebel papers stat
that the greatest CONSERVATION pre-
walls in Georgia, and Atlanta WA
crowded with refugees, The robcls il
that State, for the frat time, are hav
ing tho war brought home.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
snME FIGURES,

In 1860, the real aud personal prop
erty of tho Unitod Staets was valued
at Sl4 1888, 100000. s1O716, 600, 900 Of
this was owned in the loyal States, and
80 ,467 100000 in the rebel States.
In tho same year, the South could
not pay for tho transportation Of her
mail by s7,ll5,735. This amount the
North paid for hcr.
In the same year, the whole number
of mulattocs, slaves and FREQ, in the
United States, was 58S.352 Ofthese,
69,969 belonged to the FREQ States, and
5l8,3S3 TO the slave States.
And yet, this section, so contempt
bio, when compared with the North
in wealth and power, dominated the
nation and insolentIy claimed the right
to rulo. The moment the North qucs
toned this exclusive right, they went
to war and attempted the overthrow
Of tho Government.
This section, which, with the Cop
pcrheads Of the North, is charging mis-
cegcnation upon the loyal people o
the country, has been rceking will
amalgamation for years, the number
OF mulattoes being seven times as grca
in the slave as in the free States.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
From the 43d Regiment
SoUrH BANH East Goose RIvEF
May 18th 1854.

LIEUT.. WoRRELL-Dcdr Sir!-The
mail will leave in few minutes, and
in order to relieve the anxiety of reIa-
tivcs and friends Of the men Of Co. q,
| send you list OF killed and wound
ed.
Henry Brilegam, killed
Corporal Hoffman, wounded, slightly
Jas. s. Grear, left leg amputatcd,
John Fisher, left forearm,
IS. Riggs, left hand,
Geo, Stump, left leg, slightly
Lieut.. Rigby and myself are as yet
without q scratch.
| cannot say too much in praise OF
my mon Poor Britegam was shot
through the heart while we were char
ging through a bottom; he fell with
out groan, and died without strug-
glo; with his back to the field and his
feet to the foe,
havo no time to give you particu-
lars, Aitcr. three days hard fighting
the onOmy evacuated his strong posi-
ton at Rcsacca, and is now in-full re-
treat, The pursuit is fierce and rapid
moro hard fighting is ahead, and
should ! be so fortunate as to save my
scalp, l will give you the particulars
Your obedieut comrade,
P, IIEWITSoN, Capt.
Co. /, 43d Ohio.
BsSy- See advertisement of Rober
j Ficlding-new Hat Store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
Rebels BltteTly whipped IN Georgia. .

Rebels bitterly whipped In Georgia.
WASHINGTON, May so, "a. NJ.
Major General Dif:
No official dispatches from the Army
of the Potomac, received since my tel
egram Of Saturday evening. A tele-
gram from Sherman, dated near Dal-
las, Georgia, May 20, reports that on
Saturday, an engagement occurred
between the enemy and McPhcrson's ID
Corps.
The rebels were driven back with q
loss oi'2 1000 killed and wounded left
in our hands, and about 500 0-prisoners
Our loss was not over 300.
L, NJ, STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02

The Gdzette'S allusion to the Dem
ocracy in connection with the news OF
the reported victories of Gen Grant is
not only unjust but infamousIy false,
and is eminen.ly characteristic OF the
mean and dastardly spirits who con
troll that sheet.--Eagle.
The above is entirely gratuitous
We have not as yet charged anything
upon the Democracy in connection
with the reported " victories of Gen.
Grant. But wo now charge that the
men who control the Eagle rejoice at
every rumor Of Grants defeat, and
wear long faces at evoryrumor.of his
success. Wo do know that after the
good news Of last week was modified
by subsequent dispatches, Union men
were taunted with remarks like this
from Copperheads, viz; "Tho Con-
fcderacy isn't gone up rs much as II
was, is it2" We DO know that when
rumors of tho bogus proclamation
reached this city, and vague accounts
of Grants defeat, Of day Of fasting
and prayer, and Of call for 400, ,O0C
more troops, were floating about, the
Uopporheads were jubilant, and that
one Of them, n certain pale and per
feet leader among them, asked friend
il he had heard tho good news" anc
on being asked what it was, repeated
the substance Of tho bogus proclama
tion.
1t is utlcr folly for the Eagle 10 at
tempt u denial Of the charge that j
aud its friends rejoice over the dcica
Of the federal arms, and hope for til,
failure of tho Federal cause, Thei
political fortunes, their money, thei
reputation for sagacity and foresight
arc staked upon the success Of the re
bellion. 1t is natural that they shoulC
hope for the failure of that caus
which, if successful, they themsrlve
acknowledge will destroy the powe
Of thor party 1t is natural that the
should hope for the failure of tha
cause which they have bitterly oppos
cd and predicted would fail, The onl
difference between tho Richmond Ia
dmiaer and tho Ohio Eagle is in gcc
graphical position and in the abilit,
with which the two aro conducted
They are one in sentiment and hop,
Why does the Eagle always qualify tn
good news, by such terms as reported
victories? Grant has been steadil
driving Leo for tho last month, thong
the battles have not boen decisive,
; is precisely like the rebel Sheets
While Grant was driving evcrythin
before him, and investing Vicksburl
tho rebel journals announced that Graz
was in full retreat upon Vicksburg.
The charge which wo did max
against the Eagle was that ii never u
tered q single word in condemnatio
oi the Fort Pillow massacre. Ifit q
Tempted anything, it was to excuse ii
8 rebels, by publishing an account
atrocities said to have been committt
r by coIored troops. win the Eagle Co
v denim the massacre of Union soldie
or will il not?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
AN ORDINANCE

Lctgiag TucS far Cty pUrlocs, AID for The other
purposcs il, tbs Ordinance mentioned, 70" tho year
1861.
srcrIoy L. he it ordained by tile City Council Of
the CITY of Lancaster, That tax OF one anu one.nli
mills OH the dollar Of valuations be, and the same Is
hereby levied upon al property subject to taxation,
within the ncoI pQrued limits of the CITY OF Lancas-
tor for state and County purposes for Cty purposes.
SECTION II. BE 1t further ordained by the author
iy aforesaid that the tax of ono thousand dollars be-
ard the same is hereby lcycd, upon all property
within the Incorporated limits Of the Cliy Of lancas.
tor to provide for the payment Of the bonds OF sand
CITY, falling due during the year 1861.
Srcr1oN III. Be it further ordained by the author
ty aforesaid that taN Of three hundred dollars be-
aud the same is hereby levied upon all property sub
ect to taxation for state and County purp) with
in tho incorporated limits Of the city of Lancaster
for the purpose of meeting the interest to on
the bonds oi the said city during the year 1854.
SECTION ~. BE ii further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid That tax Of one ml ON the dollar
valuation be- and the same is hereby levied upoi
all prOpt rty subject to taxation Tor state anu County
purposcs, within the Incorporated limits ot the city
Of lancaster, for the purpose Of contributing TO The
maintenance OF the Fire Department of said city.
SECTION V. Be IL mrjher ordained by the authority
aforesaid that tax of -Four This Susand and Two Hun
drod Dollars be- aud the same is hereby levied upoi
all uroperty subject to taxation for State and County
purposes, within the rcorpomtcd limits of the city o
Lancaster, for the purpose OF providing for the re-
fundmcnt to individuals the money paid oy thGln I,
provide Il cal bounty fund 10 exempt the sad ci'l
! from draft under the last call ol Oto Pc.idcnt
SECTION vi. This ordinance ihi he IN or'e ani
take effect from and after its passage mdlcsal pubi
cation.
Passed N"y a7''' w. G. pRrspAcn P. c. c.
W. L. king, city Clerk,
| 1unc2d-l0.,W
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION,

The. National Union Convention
meets at Baltimore, on next Tuesday,
tho 7th instant Judging from the
enthusiastic and emphatic expressions
of the people, it will be the most hNr-
monious and single'minded Conven.
ton which has assembled in the coun-
try slnce the early days Of the Rcpub.
lie AS the timo approaches, tho tide
ol sentiment in favor Of Mr., Lincoln
rises widcns and decpens every hour
end the Fremont and other move.
mcnts become the almost impcrccpti-
bic eddies along the stream. There is
an,inGtinct in the people which is bet
ter than tho wisdom of politicians and
which points to tho right man, and
there is a sense OF justice in the peo-
pie which will not allow them TO heap
upon the shoulders Of Mr. Lincoln the
AtAnlean burden Of supprcssing the
rebellion, and then, when the work il
about accomplished, bind the laure
around the brow Of another
There is but one way to endorse tht
Aaministration Of Mr.. Lincoln, viz
70 re nominate HIN. Unless this i
done the world, aud especially tn
rebels and coppOrhoads, will say tina
the American people are afraid to jus
tify the war for the suppression of tn
rebellion. The fact that Mr., Lincol
is more feared by the rebels and NOR
hated by the copperhcads, than an.
other man living, is the strongest 1ey'
denee that he is the best man for III
occasion and the times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02

do we approve the amendment of the
constitution to make tho States of the
Union all free and all Republican and
therefore forever enc and indivisiblc.
Convention adjourned.
The ticket nominated seemed to
very generally satisfy the delegates
as regards the character of the men
nominated and their distribution thro'
the State lfthey work for it as zeal
ously as they worked to make it, its
election is beyond a doubt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-02
CHURCH NOTICE.

The new Catholic Church, at Ian
caster, will be solemnly consecrated by
the Most Revd Arch Bishop Purcell
on Sunday next, the 9th of June, inst.
The public ceremonies will begin
about 8 o'clock, A. NJ. The Grand
High Mass, commencing about II
o'clock, will be celebrated by Rt. Rev'd
Bishop Junker, Of Alton; and the con
secration sermon will be preached by
Rt. Rev'd Bishop Young, of Erie.
Pontifcal Vcspers will be sung at ;
o'clock, P. NJ, and a sermon preached
by Very Rov'd Mrs. Purcell, of Gin
.cinnat.
, The public are respectfully invited
to assist at the solcmnitics. y