davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

I. Rev. M. P. Gaddis, who was Sam
Carey's right hand man last fall, and
who now supports Grant, Colfrx
and Eggleston, with all his heart
and ability has written a letter to
the President, rendering his resig-
nation as Assessor of the I'd Dis
trict of Ohio, which he concludes
thus: sI-.sa a= r.es-s... i ..:
There is a divinity that gives
shape to President johnson and Sec
retary McCulloch's ends. That di-
vinity is Seymour and Blair, and the
destruction of the Union. The di-
vinity which shapes my end is Grant
and Colfax, and the salvation of the
Andrew Johnsonhas twice admit
ted to me that my efforts in the Bal
timore Convention made him Pres
ident of the United States, although
he had to step in over the corpse Of
the murdered Lincoln. a.. ,-t,,-
Several times since then he has
congratulated me- as the warmest
friend he had in Ohio. He now re
quests my resignation, because I am
s'incompetent.' .''edt Incompetent! -
Why? Because have been leagued
with an incompetent administration.
Gaddis incompetent! Yes. Be
cause he would not with the Cop
perhead Seymour and the declared
|revolutionist Frank Blair, with
johnson and McCulloch at their
back to destroy the Union for which
over three hundred thousand North
ern braves laid down their lives as
a holy ard eternal saorifice) consent
to serve as their tool, to carry out
the destruction of the Union by sns
tanning Seymour. and Blair. Mr..
President and Secretary Nc Culloch,
you are for Seymour and Blair,
Strader and Sam Cary. i am for
Grant and Colfax, glorious Ben. Eg-
gleston, Job, Stevenson, and the
whole Republican ticket. And now
in conclusion, I beg leave most res
pectfully to tender my resignation
as Assessor of Internal Revenue for
the Second District of Ohio, as per
request, .sfor incompetency." In
competent! Thank God too incom-
petent to follow johnson and Nc
Culloch into the ranks ofrebels and
traitors. .ii5-a Faf =, '"a te- ,ess ..s
Three times three for Grant and
Colfax. Yours alphabetically, Z
"i .aI asGgtY., !. M. p. GADDIs. 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
1he Poor. Miserable, TaK-Ista:

The Poor, Miserable, Tak-Isti-
|. y den, Ku Kiux DeanOcrAcy.ss
It almost makes our heart bleed
to7hear the doleful talesxef the Cop
|perhends about the terrible manner
in which they are being ground
down by taxation imposed upon
them by the General Government
and yet, strange as it may seem, When
you ask one-of these fellows to show
you his receipt for Internal Revenue
taxes, he viii hunt his hole immedi
|ately and refor you to some neigh,
bor or his as being the individual
who is being ground down." an
Now, the Gods truth is, that there
are not more than fifteen men in
Wy andot County, who belong to
the JET Davis Wade Hampton De,
mocracy, who pay, one farthing Of
lncome-tax to the General Govern
ment, and as there is no tax impos-
ed upon manufactures, agricultural
implements or farm products of any
kind, We are at a loss to know where
this terrific system Of grinding down
begins. It is true there is a pretty
heavy tax on whisky, and the "Dim-
ecrat" who sells whisky drinks
whisky, or chcws tobacco, is re
l4uircd to contribute his mite toward
paying the interest on a. debt con
tractel by this Government in put
ting down the late Democratic re-
beilion, to all of which no man
ought tq object. IL s,'' ''''s'.l {.
The small farmer pays no nation
al tax; the mechanic pays none, un-
less ne is manufacturing, and turns
out more than a thousand dollars
worth, and then he is only required
to pay the license tax !; the laboring
man pays no national tax; hence,
this silly twaddle about poor men
paying all the taxes is simply bosh,
andthe men who ma make z use Of it are a
set ofunpriacipled demagogues, who
will not stop at falsehood in, their
mad scramble after the loaves and
fishes. 80 .''''. -i2.'i =
People of Wyandot County, ex
anime this mater for yourselves,
and you will find the great hulk of
the taxes you are now paying have
been levied upon you for County
and municipal purposes, by this
same Copperhead party, and that,
even with the enormous debt which
has been entailed upon this country
byia war begun and waged by that
party, thereiis no demand made up
on the poor man by the General
Governe.en 'jaHo@ on sf.i.uaI 5..t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

REvoKED.-Genera Goldman, Au-
.ditor of State, has revoked the Ii
censes and certi Gcates of authority
to transact Live Stock Insurance
business IN this State, issued to the
agents Of the Great W estern Horse
Insurance Company of Decatur, IL
linois, and of the Live Stock SInsur-
ance Company, Of Connecticut, and
he warns all persons against at
tempting to do any business Of in
surance in Ohio for those compan-
les under penalties of the law.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Suppose that the Democratic par
ty should come iuto power, wha are
the men that would be sseiected to
fill the offices AS an answer, we
refer our readers to some Of Nun
gems selactions--drunken saloon
lOa rcrs. DC. EE .-.L ~. --------- - Z.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

One thing that is q source Of
grievance, to many Democrats, is
the fact. that every time they take a
drink of whisky, a palt of the ten
cents thai: they have to plank down,
goes to the support Of the Govern
ment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
TWO HOURS IN ADVANCE

OF any other line. Mondays and Thurs
days this train has an Elegant Drawing
Room Gar through from Chicago to New
York without change.
/ The 500 A NJ. train from Chicago 1888
P, NJ. from U. Sandusky) arrives in New
YORK at 700 the second evening, with sill
yer palace cars attached through from Chi
csgo to New York without change, hours,
in advance of any other route, and in time
to make connection for Boston. No other
line offers. this advantage. sx, al =
Special trains on Saturday Afternoons
with silver palace through car attache6.3
Traine from principal. Western Towns
which connect with tke Saturday Evening
Train from Chicago and Fl. Way ne, and
Sunday Morning Train from Crestline, run
through on Sunday without delay, arriving
in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington City. Hours in advance Of all
rival lines. Fares always a. low Is tho
cheapest route east.
Particular attention of Travellers is in
vited to the hotel accommodations Of this
route, especially at Pittsburgh and Al
toona. The New Union Depot Hotel, ai
Pittsburgh; has just been opened to. the
public. by the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company, and i unquestionably tho
finest establishment of the kind in America.
EDWARD H.WILLIANS. 20
~ -, Genl Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
T. L. KIMBALL, Gen. ". Pass Agent,
n39 Chicago.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Had the Democratic party re-
mained loyal il. 1860 there would
be no public debt, no necessity for
Revenue. taxes, hundreds of thou
sands of lives would havn, been say
ed and all the calami,ies of war
avoided. ,.,...f o-.'.f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
W hile the Republicans favor. thu

While the Republicans favor the
payment of five twenties in good
greenbacks, such men as Mr.. Berry
would. SET the plating presses in
motion, and issue till they would be
worth 10 and Is cents. On a dollar.
and then force the natio lalcreditors
to receive them. Is this honesty
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Much is said about the FPeetlmen's
Bureau. Now that is only q little
institution brought into existence by
the hatred enterta aed towards the
negroes, by the rebel Democracy of
the South. '0.aH " 1atig3 t194sg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

n ne ncWS from VefnQ00C IS as eX-
hilarating aSa breeze from tile Yer
|snontAills Oh. .a:hot SKINNER day. 1t
IS better than had been expected by
the most sanguine, and is therefore
all the more grateful. The Demo
, Gratis had been earnestly and persis-
tently at work to cut down the Re
publican majority and it was the Sc
cret, If not expressed feeling, of the
Republicans that the effort would be
successful. Tliere .is no use disguis-
ing che fact that q large portion Of
the Republican party wore dissatis7
fed wfthf some oflthe; proceedings,ot
the dominant party in Congress, and
1T was feared that this dissatis
faction might lead to lukewarmness
on election day, though there were
few who supposed the feeling would
extend SO far as to carry Republi-
cans over into the Democratic ranks.
But Democratic hopes and Re-
publican fears have been swept a
way like gossamer threads before
the blast of popular indignation e.
voked by the whisper of new re-
bellion. The footing of Forests
horn, that was to bring the grey
coats from the Tennessee valleys
swarming to the standard of the Ft.
Pillow butcher, ready for a Campaign
of determination against the Repub-
licans Of the South, woke the echo
es of the Vermont hills, and the
Boys in Blue started into life like
the Highlanders on Benledi's 'tside
at the whistle of Roderick Dhu.
The threat of Albert Pike, the rene
gade Yankee, that he would make
the Ohio a riverof fire that no North
erner should cross and live, stirred
the Yankee blood of"Molly Stark's
children" and they rushed into line
at the polls as they did in the army
at the sound of the rebelattack. The
result is the largest Republican ma
'jority ever given in Vermont, and a
complete sweep ofall 9the offices,
State and National, { except few
of The Lower4House in the
Legislature, who will serve as a re-
minder that there was once such a
thing in Vermont as a Democratic
party. 70 - . -. Q ''9-iH> III. @ittiih'
The Vermont election settles one
point satisfactorily. There are thou
sands of Republicans who would be
willing to rebuke Congress for some
of its acts could they do SO without
endangering the success of the Pres
idential election. The most likely
place for that to bedone was in Ver-'
mont, where it could be done effect
ually by reducing the Republican
majority, without endangering even
the State ticket. The temptation
was strong, but duty to the country
overcame it. There was certainty
that any faltering or hanging back
now would encourage the, already.
insolent rebels, and the Republicans
turned out, every man, to his duty.
The incendiary speeches of the
Southern Democratic leaders and
the bloody deeds of their followers
have once more welded Northern
Republicans into compact mass,
and if these speeches and acts are
as there is every probabil.
ity they will be, the North will a.
gain present an undivided front in
November, as it did during the war.
Cleveland Herald. ' 10 7-f@' .sFas'.''
e. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

+ In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Northern District Of
Ohio. In the matter of Francis N. Har-
mon, bankrupt.
The undersigned hereby gives notids
of his appointment as Assignee ofFran-
els M Harmon, of Crawford Toynship.
in the County of Wyandot, and S.ase @ oI
rupt. dTgn his own petition, by the'dis-
trict court of said district.
,(..ll, GEORGE w. BERRY,
Aug. 10, 1868. Assignee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

To Whom it May Concern.
All persons knowing themselves In.
debted to the undersig gned, win please
call on Mr.. Jonathan Ayres And pay
the same, within thirty days, and save
costs. % MRS. E: @. BURT,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
The New York Times says CHI

The New York Times says CHI,
toriaily Of the Vermont election:
This election scatters al, tie nom
sense about Democratic gains, dis
pels all the, dclusiols Of Republican,
sympathy and disaffection,' de,hon-
strates the popularityrofGe G rant,
and shows the power of Repabli-
can principles. The Democrats are
welcome to all the comfort they can
extract from the result, anl are at
liberty to twist the returns in any
way that may suit theig mathemat
icnI'consciencc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
AM
M -iagScf ION 81 .l.s} lsrssf.
Dress Maker.

ANNM. BEISTLE will promptly attend
to all work entrusted to her care. She has
all the latest styles and patterns, and will
do work in q manner that will please the
most fastidious. -5l'-'
Bonnets and dresses made to order, in
thelmost fashionable manner, on short no.
tice,, Straw and Silk Bonnets done up to
please. Rooms at her fathers residence
on 7th street, near Railway Depot tt!4Jr
U. Sandusky, April 2, l965-1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
5Feorr. Sale.
- a. 80.

One Of the finest little farms In this ooun, ur.
ty, belonging to the heirs Of the late Robt.
Gibson Containing, IS acrss, and situate II
Tymochtee township, near the large farm
of F. F: Fowler. 40 acres cultivated. Bal.
ance good .woods' pasture. Plenty, Of thrift
ty young timber .son the place, and good
orchard Land rich, and neighborhoodt tn
very best. Call upon the undersigned r
price and further particulars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
For Sale.

In Let No. 9, on Main street, south Of the
Railroad, Upper Sandusky. Lot, neigh
borhood, house (snlall frame), fruit trees,
well, ETC., all good. Will be sold low.
J.H. ANDERSON, go #
Attorney at Law, and Real Estate AT.
Jly9-Iy s.y - s. - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
For Sale.

Several lots in McCutcheonville, Wyan-
dot county, o., Well situated and as, de-
sirab bleras any IN the town.p Numbefs and i
further Rartiepla,se given next wesk. Will,
Oe SOLO low ana ON Tune. .: q .eniEc.tE ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Our candidate for Congress. Let
every Republican in.the county come
and hearpthe distinguished orators
Democrats, come out and receive
the truth. '9 ,'''' f'' ''
BY order of the Committee. '2 =. !.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
J.H.i ANDERSON ali
asHsIiafss
~ ,ums.s.to1t s.9ss,s.,.s l,sf.a ,rt;s.... r;ls.
ATTORN HgATLAW::
,sFf1isI - SLlJs3T or .ff-ls'fCIIgTr..
AND --~=----.--- - -
REAL ESTATE AGENT, ~, *.
fa sss.,. l.,,srfs ss...=' g.i fligg 7esG; o..
nA1x ST., OPPOSITE couar Hossx, ,ali.s .,.!ass
Z = a e =,
UPPER sANDUsKY, o.. : .s...
rs. q rHs-v .~.. lii .a.s:
IT, ,fl af'IqqI It It l .r.s,s = ',;.l;s ss1s;
r. "a -. yc.f,. ny "a
..-.t > ti>1:-5
.----z- ~ i j
Advertises Real Estate extensively free -
.9AleL ET1>NeGjfl z g1s.Etf<.] r.
zifg'efal5 '--=----eJ IL =. 4 ~ ,ei..:..-..-.
,-s ~ -'ois ss.fsa sit a.r rs.l. e. - ,sl[at
si~<- mega, .l.-.t
Will not charge for services, unless prop -.
erty sold or disposed Of =.
si.s:
...r asBTc>-uvA -9amH,1, es,.t.
Will not charge for services, unless prop
erty sold or disposed Of


Has for sale several fine farms in this and
in Upper Sanduskys Nevada, Nee cutok-
ieonville, and other towns in the oountv.
and considerable Real Estate, lt6wn lots.
improved farms andsswid 1ands,} in 1ili-
nois, Iowa, Kansas, and other Western
States. All desired informAtion given with
pleasure, touching the property Aforesaid,
and will 60 upon. and, show the PANE (in
this eountyD } TO persons Wishing 70. buy.
Persons intending to either buy OF seliReal
dersigned, as be win be tenabledI 81 I'll
times to afford them great facilities. :
Mr.: A., as a Real Estate Agent. refers by
permission to Hon, O. Bowen, Marion, o.:
Messrs. Patten &WalIace, Ban kers, Mariof,
O.; 8. Watson. Esq. Cashier FinttN atienali
Bank, Upper Sanduaky; R. r. Mckee, Esq,
Banker, Upper Ssadusk :, 20. g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

, ,.''+' - ..rT %. drrHat 10 az e.. lo.. .i..ai
In the manufacture of Wool in all its va
rlous branches, in both Mills in Bucyrus,
and having never failed to give, complete g
satisfaction there. he feels that he can
guarantee to all who may call upon him.
that they will be fully satisfied and pleased
with his work. --7-----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

In all their branches, at liberal rates, in
the best style, and on the lowest terms. e
Soap and Grease. Waited.
April %. 1s6s-6m .5s. s..+a - =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-14

since the people Of the United States
threw of all. lsubjeotion to the British
crown, the privilege and, trust Of suffrage
nave belonged to the several States, aud
nave been granted, regulated and con-
tIoiied 'exclusiveiy by the political power
OF eacn plate respectively, and that any
ever; 70 deprive any state os ills sisht, or
10 interfere withits exercise, is fiagrant
usufpatlon OF power which can find no
warrant in the Constitution; and, II sane
tioned by the people, will subyert,our form
al o;r o1o government, , and can only end in
Sernment, in which the separate existence
Oh OF, the states will be entirely absorbed, and
an unquaihed despotism be established
IN IN place Of q Federal Union Of oo-equal
otates; s; ana that we regard The reconstruc-
are ,on ,,s, nu,s tso-cailed) OF Congress as such
voiutlonary, and void; that our soldiers
ana sailors, who carried the flag of our
country 10 victory against a most gallant
ana determined foe, must ever be crate
IuIy remembered. and all the guarantees
ried into execution.
Ihat the public lands ehnnld lie a:s,r;
puted as widely as possible among the
people, and should be disposed of Either
under the presumption of homestead lands.
and sold IN reasonable quantities, and to
Ao'o cue "Stual occupants, at the MIMI
mum price established by the Government.
aIomsd when grants OF the public lands may be
of important public improvements, the
proceeds OF the sale of such lands, and no:
piled. Np
= That the President of the United States.
Andrew Johnson, in exercising therpower
OF his high Office in resisting the aggres-
sions OF Congress upon the constitutional
tights Of the States and the people, is en-
titled to the gratitude OF the whole Ameri.
can people, and in behalf of the Democra-
tic party, we tender him our thanks for his
patriotic efforts in that regard. -.
Upon, this platform, the Democratic
party appeal to every patriot, including all
the conservative element and all who de-
siro to support the Constitution and re-
store the Union, forgetting all past differ
ences OF opinion, to unite with us in the
present great struggle for the liberties of
the people; and that to all such, to what
ever ever party they may have heretofore be-
iongea, we extend the right hand of fell
lowship, and hail all such co-operatinr
with us as friends and brethren.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-14
PINANcIAI ?ANDl coirMmf,oIAL.

New YORK, July 12nNoon.-Gold
405S.tg Sterling 1Oes. Money 405
per cent bFlourie 5(01Oe.I' lower
Wheat nomipally lower Corn fa-
yors buyers. Mess pork firm, at
28.25@28.50.i, Lard quiet-steam
17M@19I. Cotton quiet, at 32@
32%. Freights quiet.
z P. M.-Cotton Ia shade lower:
sales ], 600 bales, at 80. Flour heavy!
Southern common to fair 8.75G
10. Is, Wheat 102 cents lower
Southern red 2.38. Corn unchanged:
Mess pork firmer, at 29.65. Lard
firmer-kettle 1S4@1S3l. Freights
steady. Gold closed strong, at Az.
Southern bonds active and adyanc-
ing.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Cotton quiet,
at 80. Shoulders 14@1411; rib sides
1Gla. Mess pork 20.
ClNcINNATI, July 13.-WLiskey
dull, at 2.20@2.4O in bond. Mess
pork $500. Bacon quiet-should-
crs. 1884; clear sides 171I. Lard is.
CHARLESTON, July 13.-.Cotton dull
and nominal; sales onlv 9 bales.
quotations unreliable; receipts 76.
SAyANNAI, July 13.-Cotton dull
middlings nominally 80; no sales.
AUGUSTA, July 13.-Cotton market
quiet; sales 105 bales-middlino 40
MOBILE. July 13.-Cotton in Iiobt
demand; sales 25 bales-low. mid.
dlihgs 29.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-Cotton
easier-middlings 81; sales 327;r re.
ceipts 21S. Gold 4O1a@41. Flour
1irmerE-superfine 7.50@762y choice
lO. 5O(9l3.5O. Corn firm, Mt 950
1.O5. Bacon tending upward-shonIl
ders 131s@1324; clear 1S.
LoEDoM. July 1913 p. M.-Con-
sols 9256@92A. Bonds 7276.
LIVERPOOL, July 1913 P. EM.-Cot-
ton quiet-uplands lis; Orleans
112s. sa ~, -
LGyERPooL, July 13--Eyening.L'
Cotton unchanged; sales 10, 1000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-14

The GESERAn' CouNc11 OF THE
ROMAN = CATHOLIC CHURcH.--The
General Council which has Just been
convoked by the Pope to meet at the
Vatican, in Rome. on December 8,
1869, the festival of the Immaculate
Conception, is the first that has been
called since the Council of Trent,
which assembled of that city. on
December 13, 1845, and continued in.
session, with various Interruptions.
till December 4, 1868, q period of
eighteen years. The General Coun
oils, called also ecumenical. from a
Greek word meaning the habitable
earth, are summoned by the Pope,
and, in the language of the paper
just issued, are composed Of all the
cardinals, patriarchs, primates, arch
bishop and bishops of the city
Rome) and, OF the world, and are
designed to adjudge all questions of
schism and heresy, belief and disci-
pline, which affect the Universal
Church. The Pope in person. or by
legates, presides over the Council,
and Aan questions are decided by q
majority of the votes cast; though at
the Council of Constance, is 14I4,
the members from each of the five
nations, Italy, France, Germany and
England, voted separately. General
Councils do not create new dogmas,
but onlydinterpret and declare what
was originally contained in the
Scriptures and tradition, and accord
ing to the belief OF the Roman Catho-
lie Church, are infallible concerning
matters Of faith. This infallibility
does not extend to points of disci-
pline, history, politics or science,
nor to the grounds of their decision,
nor to collateral observations. The
Church of Rome only. recognizes
nineteen general Councils. The Con-
ference of Prelates, held at Rome in
1854, and which proclaimed the
dogma of the Immaculate ,Concep-
ton, was not Council, but only q
solemn ceremonial declaration of be-
lief by. more than 800 bishops, 62S
highdignitaries of the church having
written letters to the Pope testifying
their approval. - =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-14

GRAND TOURNAMENT One of the
grandest tournaments Of these de-
generate days took place at Laurens-
vile, on theisecond of July. Thirty
two. knights were mustered, and tho
fitting closed with the following re-
suit: Champion A. M. Copeland,
'"rurkish Sultan;" seven rings-time
25M seconds. 2. Champion J. H. Y.
Williams, "Knight of Clinton;" six
rings-time 241a seconds. 8. Cham
pion J. V. G. Fleming, "Indepen-
dent" six rings-time. 35l1 seconds.
4. Champion j. j. Flynn, "Viscount
de Blay e." six rings time 27 seconds.
The following elections were then
made by the Champions: Queen of
Love and Beauty Miss Genie Owens,
OF Clinton. First Maid of Honor
Miss Celie Ballew, of Laurens. Sec
ond Maid of Honor-Miss II. T..
lrby, of Laurens. Third Maid of
Honor-Afiss Mamie b. Means, of
Union. The prizes were: l. A fine
saddle. 2. A silver ounted lance.
B. A fine bride. 4. A pair of fine
spurs. About 1000 persons were
present, and Mt least 500 vehicles
were on the ground. The pleasures
OF the day were concluded by n ball,
which was brilliant affair.