davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-08-09
1865. 80 1865.
Saginaw and Detroit Line

SUSAN WARD, Capt John Stracham,
FOREST QUEEN, Capt p Kcnyons
Connecting mt sarnis with the Grand Trunk
and Great Western Railways for Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge and with boats at Detroit for
Cleveland direct.
One Of the above staunch and reliable side
wheel steamers will leave Saginaw for Detroit,
touching at intermediate ports, every Monday,
Thursday and Saturday during the season Of 1865.
On Mondays the trip will be extended TO Toledo,
and on Saturdays to Tawas Bay.
AGENTS,
ID. II. JEROME a CO.. ..,..... Sapinaw City.
COOLING a HAWKINS, ....... East Saginaw
BINDER 4 CO. ,......,...........B Bay City.
JOHN IIUTCHINGS, ....,........... Detroit.
WALKER a HAYS, ...,.............T Toledo.
Nv THOMPSON, .............. Port Huron.
4m302 EBER WARD, Manager.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-08-09
Liquors audroOao, o,


We invite all to call, examine our Goods, and
ascertain the prices. No charge for showing
foods or answering questions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-08-09

$1,000 PER DAYl
DURING The year 1864, the Phoenix paid lo,ses
to the amount Of 1870 900, or little over 81, 600
per day, and paid them promptly TOO.
Phoenix policies issued by
In. SMITH, Resident Agent
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-08-09

CnAuscr II. GAeB, Any for Mortgage.
Dated East Saginaw, July ID, 1865. n3ll-l3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR .

We learn from Havana that the Rebel pirate
owl had arrived there from Nassau. She left again on
March o. being bound for Galveston. Hall an hour De-
fore her the United States gunboa Cherokee had er
and in half an hour later Spanish steamer.owar went
ON, There WAS report that Macmillan intended TO
recognize the Southern Confederacy and open TO them
the port of Tampico.
Major Dodge informs Supervisor Blunt. chair
man Of the Volunteer Committee, that lie must and
will have men" at the rate Of 200 per day tsat the
ore ready 10 furnish recruits but that money to
nav the bountes is not forthcomipg and that although
tba Government does not desire to enfoice the draft
anvvhere the wheel must revoye in this city unless en-
ustments progress at orce and rapidly
It has been ascertained beyond doubt tha'
"Bi Davidson" heretofore most notorious ana des'
perate guerrilla edder the Kentucky frontier mas
died in consequence Of wounds received during 'ao
skirmsh with the Kentucky troops near Cl''erpor''
Two persons have been convicted III Montreal
nj inducing soldiers to desert for service in the Uhed
States army. The frontier is closely watched to stop
recruiting from this source.
The officers of the Sixth Corps are raising
10000 FOR the purpose Of erecting bronze memorial at
West Point in honor of the late MajorGen. Sedgwick
Recruiting by the County Volunteer CON-
ittee has been suspended for the present from want OF
funds wherewith 10 pay bountes.
= Orders have been received at the Naval Ken
devious at Kttery. Me- to enlist no more men Tor less
shan three years.
Col. Baker is still active among the bounty
brokers' Several arrests were made on Saturday.
! A full company of veterans left Augusta
Maine, on Monday. to join Hancocks corps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
.aII. Is GREENBACKs."
of war.

A man who was either poor economist or
bad patriot INDUCED himself yesterday in
distinction, bali howl half contempt, between
greenbacks and gold, in the hearing of a leading
banker. "Why sir" said the banker taking
him up, "all is geenbacks. If you invest in
Boston Skies, better if possible, than the British
ESchequer Bills, and pay 100 for them, what
will you get paid off in when they mature
what will you get the interest in In Cold
No. sir: in greenbacks. You buy first Bonds
and Mortgages on Orange County or Dutchess
County farms laid on half the valuation. You
hire LAWYERS 10 search the title and TO examine
aud report on the property-tght times or
domestic misiortunes come-there are delays in
paying interest, failure to pay principal-you
write letters, perhaps make journeys, finally
fall into q foreclosure suit. What do you get at
the cndl Nothing but grtenbaeks. Invest in
New.York City Skies and pay ITO for
them. When you or your children come to
be paid up, you will get greenbacks.
and one hundred dollars of greenbacks
for one hundred dollars of debt, and
no more. The interest and the principal Of
every debt of every State in this Union, except
California, temporarily indulging herself and
being INDUCED by us in point of metallic
pride, is payable in greenbacks. Every '"ht OF
every kind in the business Of this H. Il of
thirty millions of people is payable in green
backs. Practically, gold is not money. 1t is
only an instrument for gambling, as the Har-
lem Railroad stock has been. And it is a grief
and wrong that the Treasury Department has
not all through the war periodically smashed the
unpatriotic creatures who have taken our bloody
battle fields for their tables, and the bones OF
our manged soldiers for their dice, and gained
gold up and greenbacks down. Greenbacks
why, they are the only thing that has not iluc-
tuated in this country since the war broke out.
And don't joke very much, my fine fellow,
when say that if gold PUSHES down hill much
longer at its present rate, greenbacks will soon
be at a premium And well they may be.
For they are the promises Of the American
People, and they represent the power of the
American People. And tell you that this war
has given but very partial measure of that
power"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

have had the effect OF compelling Gen. Sher-
man 10 fall back still further toward the east; "
and then we are told Of his ''utreat upon the
Goldsborough and Wilmington Railroad" which
is said to have been "skillfully managed DC.
Now, it is not only improved but exceed
ngly improbable that Gen. Sherman ever
intended to advance northward upon Raleigh
before reaching eastward so far as to connect
with the forces under Schofeld. 1t would have
been the blight Of rasbness so to advance, unless
the Rebel forces opposed to him were utterly
contemptible. Gen. Sherman has uniformly
Unanswered so as to leave the enemy ia DOUBT
rs TO his intentions, showing the heads OF
columns ON roads in various directions, and
covering his real advance with clouds OF cavalry
He may have made feint Of threatening
Raleigh by direct advance; but he would nave
evinccd extreme rashness had he taken that
road while the Rebels were between him ana
Schofield-between him also and his base oil sup
plies. And how bis steady advance eastward
that is, toward junction with schoiieid--ean
be twisted into retreat, is perceptlDie oni'
to the most purblind sympathizers WIN 'ne
Rebellion. The Rebel rietories at AVerys-
borough and Bentonville ore plainlyo piece
with those wherein Wheeler, and subsequently
Wade Hampton, have so often "routed hh'
patrick though those doughty paladins nave
generally been able to carry Cif all their. own
guns, as il seems Johnston was not at Ayerys-
borough" the horses being shot "a very
queer reason for losing your guns in victory
Is it not likely that some Of orr horses were shot
alsol And why didn't IRE lose guns, II we ios'
the battle
The obvious truth is that the Rebel COM
mander il endeavoring (like Bonaparte IN his
French campaign Of 1Sl4) to countervali an
overwhelming adverse preponderancc By over
marching his MISUNDERSTANDING his entire
force against one of the opposing columns aud
hurting il back, then marching it away to the
front of another column and beating that Ike
wise. This proved effective until the Allies
massed their forces, which put an end to it, 80
Napoleon in his Waterloo campaign tried to
beat the English and the Prussians seridt'm,
and failed, because his adversaries refused to
play the parts he had set down for them. Had
he been informed that he lad triumphed by
Wellington and Butcher to retreat
and form junction, he must have confessed
TINT he had learned something new in the art
of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

To n. Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune
SIR: As you are protesting against the wear
ing out of the President by the army Of pacehuners
and as you do not to recognize in the present
tenn Of rotation the pestent cause Of this and ether
evils 1t would interest Of your readers to know
whether II the tenure OF public Office were made per
maDent except for cause, We should not have
l. A more independent and efficient Executive.
Q More Industrious and faithful officials.
8. more patriotic and contented people. o.PQ
Anner.-We rather like the idea of making
good behavior the tenure Of most subordinate
Executive as well as Judicial trusts. Our chic
impulse to this is horror of being bored by
Office seekers and Of boring those to whom VIC
are prosecuted into commenting them FOL
places. But we do not feel sure that officials
would prove more industrious and faithful" il
secured against rotation out Of office. 1t il
quite possible that they might prove more in
dolent and insolent than now. Nor do We fec
sure that the change proposed would make the
people more patriotic and contented.' Those
who held office might DO |" contented," unless
they saw chances for being rotated into better;
but We fear the contentment Of those out o.
office would not be increased.
Our great fundamental mistake consists in
making office pay better in the average than pro.
duetirs Industry. Reduce its emoluments so
that thrifty merchant or lawyer could not
afford to take the post.ofice Of his village, and
we might give It to some clergyman's or soldiers
widow-who could just live by it, and to whom
it would be most welcome. 30 with clerkships
in Departments and Bureaus, places In the
Custom. Houses &C., 80. There are 0pa.arwed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
HEARING UNION VICTORIES.

The leading Copperhead journal OF our City
illustrates the tendency of its clan to befcg and
belttle Union successes, while magniiying or
nventing Rebel trumphs, by leader on 1.-The
Military Situation" which says:
Lees first blow was struck far back ne the 10th
instant when Hoko and Bragg fell upon Gen.
Cox at KiDston and drove him back capturing come
800 prisoners This checked the Federal advance, and
compelled Gen. Schoield TO move with more caution
than he otherwise would have done. and OF course time
was cOnsumed-a most important consideration Win
two armies moving toward certain common op9eet"e
point
Shermans direct advance upon Raleigh was checked,
and he was compelled change his course from north
and northwest To north east and east The battle Of
Kinson took place the 10Th. and the fght at Averys
borough OH the 10th Braggs troops were in both bat
less than 20 miles apart This shows a rapidIty and
yigor on the part Of the Rebels quite remarkable
third battle fought the 18th. at Bentonyils,
which seems 10 have bad the effect Of compelling Gen.
Sherman to fall back still further to the east for Gen.
Schofeld reports on the 2st instant, that tho l7th
corps was then nearing Mount olive point "a miles
south Of on as TUd %as
by the Union forces, II seems as though Gen
sherman was making for Kinson' and was keeping ON
the south bank Of the Neuse River.
1T is more than probable that Gen. Shermans army
was In no condition TO fight u decisive battle. After its
long march, 1t must have been short OF needed supplies.
perhaps Of ammunition. Hence the change in bis line
Of march from an advance upon Raleigh to retreat
upon the Goldsborough and Wilmington Railroad may
prove when the details reach 10 have been the most
sknlfully managed part Of his great campaign"
Here the fact is quietly ignored that Bragg
attempted to follow up the success Of HE first
blow at Cox, apdvss badly beaten. losing many
more men in all than he disabled or captured Of
Co1s, and abandoning Kinston after his
sanguinary defeat. Then it is coolly assumed,
without q particle of evidence, that Sherman
had intended to march directly upon Raleigh
before forming junction with schofelds
powerful corps, and had been compelled to
abandon this purpose by defeat at Averys-
borough on the 10th. followed by another check
at Beptopyills on the 10th. (which seems to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

A terrible disaster has visited the City of Port
au Prince. the capital of Hayti. Owing to
scarcity of fre-engnes, conhagration, which
broke out on the 25th of February, destroyed
400 houses. The Government of Hayti haYe
already taken measures to assist the sufferers,
and they have opened a subscription for their
benefit. We hope the praisewortN efforts OF
the Haytien Government will find many sym
pathi2ers, and the fund which it is collecting Tor
their benefit many contributors in this city and
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
The WASHINGTON Chronicle thus refers to Il

The Washington Chronicle thus refers to the
letter from Washington on the actual condition OF the
South, published in our Saturdays issue:
There Is good reason. independently Of the editorial
OF TIE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE TO believe that
the letter from that Journal which We copy this morn
ing Is substantially correctt We hear that this inform
alton has been for time In the hands OF the Gov.
eminent and has been withheld only from prudential
motives Whether this be true not IL Is certain that
the facts are rather understated than otherwise. 1t
may strange to many that with so large On army
as We have do crush the puny force opposed to
us. 1t must be recolected. however. that our opera
tions require large amy for We have an enormous
amount 0ftertOry to occupy and guard The series OF
operations now in progress certain In the end to eff
feet the object desired but the plan which has taken so
much time to eliminate cannot DO hastily carried out
The Rebel armies losing more by this long inaeon
than they would In great battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

li.her but at the advance there T" no ae'''a
- ,ha professional speeulstors At the Second Board
m. d. The market visa dull at general decline
Mopey I, in GOOD supply brokers at per cent but nae''
.hout margins and securities. The Bank state
men, show. material contraction in the week ard there is
1-no.iop to accept low interest in any direction ~
ensssenents to Liverpool $50 boxes Bacon at
Is tups Tslow at ST. and rs tuns Bacon ate 10 Gas
per steamer 100 ts Beef at g. To Havre % tun' i
low Al "a Exchange is lower, and not In much demano.
Last Erenine-Marks steady but dull After the can eo'
sold down to l5i and at the close Of report s' way
steady 81 l5i. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Hon. ]. +. Ames, ChicOpee; Hon. @. w.
Bnck, Chemung, N. Y. Hon. W. s. King, Rochester,
Hon. James Jaycox, Syracuse; Commodore Stockton.
U. s. Navy, and j. II. Easter and family, Boston are
stopping at the Aston House..
judge A. L. Rouohe, Indianapolis: j p. Bushford
and j. p Miller Kentucky and II. ID. Spear. New
Jersey are at the st. Nicholas.
o. +. Blackburne, New. Orleans; A. s. Tyler and
wife. Lowell; Justus Shaw, Kingston. and A: N.
Burts, IT, u 8. y. Muscoota. are at the Metropolitan
Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

OF wooden.lcggcd soldiers who would elsaiy
take these at half their present cost 10 tne
Treasury, and who would perform their ou''es
upexceptonably. Then we should be glad 10
have them held during good behavior; now we
are not SO certain of it. We will consider inc
mint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

PuLApEIpHIA. Monday Msrcu 20 ,hn
jay Cooke reports the subscription, . " ire
Seventy. Thirty Loan to-day at e. l73 nss RON
one Of tsOO 900 from Chicago. and one OF ia saL
Syracuse. also 1925 individual subscriptions -
ei00 each.
SECOND DISPATCH. ,ss,
PmLADElpHIA, Monday March e A.. A. 70
The subscriptions " the Sevsn-im ,his Ole;
will absorb ali OF tho rst issue. In % dsys ~ The
have been disposed of to the people Inc eli 20 %
second SERIES designated as that OF tone 10 respeots
Nrsc;ssv Ike the others save In their date AsSa,
the loan throughout the cosstry have been ,bs rs
on and after tomorrow to calculate insefss. scrptioss
from their date up to Jyne is noxt and TO P bar
amount in money to purchasers at the an,S,t~rrups<
The delivery OF the nev notes will b un'n"''"T
IThs public will R0s hare 10 vAit Tor taew'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
winding.UP elf En'crPriss e, '0s

The police to-day closed up two gin enter
prise esfahlishments-one At No. I02 Wsshingtonst.
and the other In Sudburyst. and arrested all the par
ties engaged In the business sowe twenty ~ number
The arrests were made under the law psVaipasins lot
tAries,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
r. Cnrrcsuondcnts.

-, IL, - h. taken OF Anonymous Communications
Ne aYve intended for Insertion must be authenticate
w Ss name ana address OF The witer-no necessarily ~
oy.1ieton Int as guaranty for his GOOD iai'! m.
@ letters for this Office should be sddrsssedto 4h'
m TnTsrSr" New-york - ....i..
return rejected tofninuhica'iVH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Tcruss Of the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
F'' sEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE a,oo
copy, year" 100
Comics. do. M
r COMES or over for each copy. o'oo
WEB wtFSr nnmb b $3.50
Gibbs of five or over, 50 pen, copy ana
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
,at,.,. THE TRIBUNE, New'YOTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
70 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Monday, March q. led3
SHERIDAN'S MEN.

WASHINGTON. Monday, March "a lc55
sHBRIDAN'S MEN.
A number Of men from Sherdan'S command
have arrived at City Point from the White House.
They brought their saddles and equipments with them
and will remain there until freshly mounted.
REBEL OFFICERS.
One hundred and ten Rebel officers captu.a
on Saturday. have arrived here and are now tempors
rily CHARTERED in the Old Capitol
RESIGNED.
Hon. William Whiting has resigned bis posi-
ton as Soil ciior u the War Department.
PROMOTED.
Gen.. Hartroupt, on the accommodation o.
Gen. Grant, has been promoted to be aMaoT-GenerIg
breyet for conspicuous galantry In REFUSING and dr
ing back the enemy from the lodsment made On our
lines last Saturday.
FORT SUMTER.
The President has ordered Breyet MAJOR.
Gen. Anderson to raise over Fort Sumter at TIE hour
noon on the lith OF April the same United states ~
that foated over it at the time Of the Rele assa.s
and that il be saluted with 100 guns from ouutu
and FROM every fort and Rebel battery tnas tuss
fired upon Sumter also that suitable military cers.
MES be performed under the direction OF Maor.ue,
W. L. Sherman whose operations eompelled tne 49,
alton of Charleston, or in his absence under tne u
ton Of Gen. Gilmore, commanding that miltdIy 80.
partment and also that the naval forces az ,s.t
be directed to participate in the ceremonies sIu
the Rev Henry Werd Beecher be invited 10 ueu'''
public address on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
u,n. Tribune I'm London.

STEVENS BROTHERS AmencSn Assi,S f,- he ~ OF
JHsnaeinn Tncy will also receive sgf'carroSs ana
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-24

DlARRHoEA AND DYsENrERY.--We have
examined great number of letters from
some OF the most prominent citizens Of Cincin.
natl, Covington etc., speaking in the highest
terms of DR.. Striekland's Anti Cholera Mix
tnre for the cure Of diarrhea and dyssn.ery.
The letters are too long to publish. Mr..
Woods. of Covington, says he was pronounc'
cd incorable by the best doctors in Cincinnati,
and one bottle of DR.. Strickland's Anti. Chol-
era Mixture effected permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form of
diarrhoea and dysentery. For-sale by drug
gists. june9dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-24
COMMERCIAL.
ROCE ISLAND MARKET.

-
Rock IsLAKp, Feb. 81, 1856.
The current salae ct the articles nance hsiow
10 suhjscs changes bat The following quotations
ars correct forshe date Of this rsPen; -
Flesr--Johnston's Spring Double Extfa, in eels
$40, ~ Wholesale, and 81 80 - rstail- Sacks
800 AZ Wholesale, and $5s50 - rsssl- Loose
80 At wholesale, and 81, 30 - retail.
Wheas-Chicago Extra, $I,fs; Ns.L, h,ao;
No. ?, 500; $50
scon--50c for 10 lbs.
Oass-45c for % lbs.
Rye-65c. EE
BarIsy-$i, Ice. "a s-A
Beans-$I ,5lal ,75. 49,. .-.r
Onions-al ,a5 per bus.
Potatoes--T5as0c.
Eggs-20e dor. t
Bufter--vsry choice lois, for retailing, viii
bring 20a2se.
Sorghum-$l-09.
sslt-$3, 50a4 90 per bar.
Kerosene Wholesale, barrels included, 100;
retail / 90
Highwiaes-$2, 10.
Po1isry-Live chickens, s., 50as,00 per doz.-
Dressed, l24c per H., Turteys, 10 per
Pork--For hive hogs, s., 00a$lo,00 Dressed,
$40 00a$ll 90.
Beehive weight, common 3,50a4 ,5e4 70.
prime shipping 5,00a7 so per hundred lbs-
Hides-Greeu country, &C; green salted, 7c;
dry sal,ed, Zoe; dry fiat, lac; green calf, ioe'
sheep pelts, 81 so.
aay--Prarie, ssasl2,OO per tor; Timothy,
$I2, 00a 10, 90. e
Wood-oak s., 90 to 81, 90 cord.
Coal.-At the Coal Valley yard, on ras Leves,
coal ia sold 30 cents, the cost Of delivering to
be added.
From teams, in Market square, 1T sOa23 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-24

IMPORTANT ORDER By THE CRY COUNCIL
Among other business disposed of by the
common council last evening an order was
adopted for the providing of an ordinance
which will require substitute brokers and
bounty agents in this city to pay an annual
license OF $3.50. Snch action on the part of
our municipal authorities cannot fail to meet
the appreciation of ct least that portion of
the community who are aware of the injury
which has been perpetrated here and else
where by these "speculators in flesh" and
who have realized an abundance of the same
in this city. This restriction, with that to
be enforced by the war department, will at
least confne the substitute business within
legitimate bounds.-Springfe7d Register,
21st.
By reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that our city council has passed
an ordinance on this subject. 1t is very evi.
dent that, if we expect to fill our quota, the
substitute broker business must be stopped.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-24
CONSULTATION FREE.
ROCK ISLAND POPULAR LOAN.

The township of Rock Island offers TO the pub
lie properly executed Township Warrants or
Township Bonds, in sums OF SIS, and upwards,
payable IN year, with interest at ten per cent
per annum, from date. The money 10 wanted to
pay volunteers to fill the quota Of Rock Island -
The security is the very best which can
be oHcred-periectly safe, and the interest
higher than can be realized On other
loans, All who have money TO spare
are urged 10 invest II in this safe loan, and thus
aid in the patriotic purpose of filling the qaota Of
cur township. B. II. KIMBALL, suP'r.
Rock Island, Fsb. ie, dwu.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-24
Jo-9ay's Aarertissinen,s.
AN ORDINANCE
To License and Regulate Substitute Brol

To License and Regulate Substitute Brok-
ers.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of the
City OF Rock Island:
SEC. /. That hereafter no person persons
SHALL within the limts of this city, exercise the
calling of Substitute Broker, unless 81 ch person
or persons shall have fret paid into the city treas
ury of said City the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars, and have obtained from the City Council Of
said city license authorizing such person per.
sons to exercise such calling.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall, within the limits
of said city, without a license aforesaid,
else the calling of a Substitute Broker, shall be
adIudged guilty OF a misdemeanor, and shall be
fined for such offense in a sum not less than fifty
dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars.
Passed February Esd, 1866. Approved.
BAILEY DAVENPORT, Mayor.
Attest.
J. S. GILMORE, City Clerk. feb24d4t