davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

IfG4n. ScorT would place no obstacle
in the way Of Congress-. when the free
".llrs wanted 10 change the Fugitive
Slave Law, bis southern friends tell arsst
lies about him. II be woull, his northern
friends on the other hind. most grossly
laIsify his principles and pledges Fix il
among you, gentlemen. Ifyou can catch
The votes Of any 'Aoaiing population" by
such chaff, they mus. Ls young birds
indeed, and we wisI, you joy Of them, and
them joy Of their selfrespect, not to say
consciences.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
TLATER.'
STEAMBOAT DISASTER,
ST. LOUIS, August Q.

t3 tN, ST LOUIS. August %. Z,
The steamer Dr.. Franklin No. 2. bound
hence 10 Louisville, exploded one Of her
boilers on Sunday. Thirty were scalded,
nine killed and six missing. eS
@f <: SECOND DISPATCH. SO
The.steamer DR.. Franklin collapsed the
outside fue OF the starbprd.boiler, when
about five miles above ST. Gsneyive, on
last Saturday afternoon 8s
All of the deck hands and passengers
who were aft ofithe engine were scalded to
death. None Of the cabin passengers or
officers were injured. except both the En-.
,gineeys who were on duly; wsrelilled
instantly, and tbeirbodies blown overheard
and d-were both dound',o- day. ssts x 20
All the scalaed have died. q ;tsa
The bohtls but little damaged. aa Z a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
HOW THEY ARGUE.

The following article from the Ohio
Statesman exhibits in lew words. AMI IN
strong contrast. the manner in which The
the wings north and south argue for t;en
Scott:
The Forest City, whig paper cop, Ing
as far as it is able after tho New Yo,k
Tribune. is begging Free Sod IS no, Ia
vote Tor HALE aud JULIAN bat To supp RI
Gen. Scorr. What do sou suppose Is i.
argument! Simply ,ht S;orr can un,
will do as much Ior thu Fr.e 5 ,lers, as
HALE would it elected Presi leni. while
PIERCE would spre ID slavery "sll over oar
newly nc I,irrd territory, ana ev,nuaily
over all M.xico and tie West iuiia
Islands"
The Forest City frs, compares the
Democratic aud Wing Platforms, To show.
a. it says. III t 'il,. diff .nce b,tw .e,. Ia.
Wing aud the LNcnoco Platform is 81
most As great as D'tw,cD The lr.e S,'l
and Loc"ioco platform"
After t'at remark til, Same pep.r says.
"Sdpp 'se Gen. $50 rr ia aisc,pd, .nat
will he Il, against Fr.d I'm md irumani.
ty that JOHN =. ':aLE onl,l lr,t he Obliged
to dot They botn subscribe 10 the same
oath"
This astuie arguist then quotes the oath,
followed by the fugitive clause of the con.
stitution, 10 show that HALE wmld be
Obliged to do as much or pu1jire himself,
against Freesuilis n, as ScoTT would.
The consequence is that the Forest City
is willing to charge PIERCE, in advance,
with pu jury. if he supports that provision
Of the constitution as tho Forest City in.
terprets it, or that brilliant logivan makes
out PIERCE. Hale. and Scorr, all on. the
same Platform, all alike pro.slavery or
anti.slavery. whichever that constitutional
expounder prefers He is a worthy disci.
Hple Of GaEELY. in fact. He continues:
Let Free Soilers go to work, and first
secure an Anti.SlaSsry Congress, instead
of tooling away their time. influence and
votes, ia brawling against Gen. ScoTr.
Gen. SCOTT will place no obstacles in the.
way Of Congress il they wish 10 change
the fugitive law"
Wing tactics, comprehensively consid-
cred. are.uniqns indeed. Ifs democratic
paper in the South should say that any
Northern Scott paper had uttered the par.
agraPh last quoted, there is not whigga.
per South, from the Washington Republic
down toths Louisville journal tha. would
not make affidavit that the Democratic
editor had he'd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

W The course pursued by the whig
papers in this compaign is singular in the
extreme. Their grea, theme is the mill.
iary service of Gen. Scott; as if that alone
qualified him TO be the cipH magistrate of
great nation. Al the same time that they
laud him 10 the skies for his military skill,
they say that he is emphalica7ly, yes. that's
the word, emphaiically peace man
Great country this.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

W A number Of our whig exchanges
are copying a certain speech lately de-.
liversd by certain W. L. Robinson,
against Gen. Pierce. lfthey had any re-.
gard for decrncy or truth, they would
handle any thing that comes from this said
Robinson with to"gs. sooner than admit il
into the columns Of la.'ir papers. Some
OF the more respectable oI the whis papers.
dsnounce the speech Of Robinson III strong
terms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
CoNcoRD. N. H.. Aug. ia.

Concord. N. H.. Aug. ia. NJ.
Last night this place was filled to over.
flow ing with Democrats on their way to the
Hills boro' meeting. They filled the hotels
private houses, the halls and rooms in the
State House. and the large sailroad depot
where mattresses were laid. Everything
was literally stuffed with sleepers, and
hundreds were compelled to walk the
streets.
Since 6 o'clock this morning. no less
han seventy-five large passenger cars have
lie # here for Hillsboro over the Contoocoo
Valley Road. besides those which have
run from Man chester. over the New Hamp.
shire Central. and from Bradford over the
Concord and Claremont Railroad.
A special train from Providence and
Worcester brought over one thousand.
with the Worcester Light Infantry and Cor.
net Band. Another from Boston brought
as many more. including the Boston Gran.
lite Club and the Brass Band.
There are five railroads centering here,
and all have as much as they can do.
Some OF the trains were delayed here
abo three hours this morning.
There was never such an in pouring in.
to the Granite State before. and the pros
pc ct is that the crowd will breed tempo.
rary famine here. and that the twenty
thousand pounds of meat and bread at
Ililsboro' will vanish this day at 9 P. NJ.
like dew before the hot sun.
Gen. Pierce is in town, and has heen
employed this forenoon in shaking hands
with the thousands at the depots. lie does
not 20 to IIillsboro'.
Last night there was very large meet.
ing in the State House Yard. under the Iii.
rection of the Concord Granite Club
Capt. Rynders spoke first. and was re.
ceived with three cheers for New York.
and three cheers for the Empire Club. lie
said that Pierce was nominated because
he stood by the interests OF the whole
country, with the constitution Tor guide.
knowing no North. no South" &c.
Governor Henry Hubbard. Judge Cor.
ton. Of Lockport, N. Y, Charles l.. Wood.
bury, Of Boston. and George w. Morrison,
of Manchester. followed until 10 e'clock.
There were FIRE works, music and great
enthusiasm.
Every hotel, barn. house and shed at
4IilIsboro', were 6lled.last night.
LATER.
Concord. Aug 9o.-'rhe people are Just
returning from IIilsboro'. The meeting
was addressed by Messrs. Dix. Clemens,
German. Savage and Van Buren,. The
speakers were all greeted with great EN-.
thusasm.
Many estimate the number present as
high as thirty. and not less than twenty
thousand. Hundreds came on foot. and,
carriages lined the road for three miles
distant 'f ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
Further fran Havana.
Nrw Optp.Ns Az.

New ORLEANS. Aug. 22.
The Empire City ha. arrived a, this port
bringing da'es to ths 18th.
!, The adyices co,,firm the reports Brought
BY the Crescent City to New York. in re-.
gard to arrests Of The t'reoles on account
Of oftherevoluiionary DOCUMENTS which were
being generally but secretly circulated
among the inhabitants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
Later from the Fisheries.

BOSTON Aug. 26.
b Advices from Halifax state that Admiral
Seymour bad sailed for Prince Edwards
Island. and that the Steamer Mississippi
had salsd on the l7th' inst, 10 cruise on
The fishing grouhds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

0H The citizens Of Wheeling are rcjoi.
cling over the passage, by Congress, OF the
bill declaring the bridges lawful structures.
1t passed the Senate on last Saturday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

The lot Of Durham Cattle lately purchas.
ed in England, by DE-. Warts, President
Of the Ohio State Bosrd Of Agriculture,
for the Soiota Catils Co.. passed through
Columbus on their way to Ross County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM ID. CALDWELL.

OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES ID. STEEDMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY, \
GENERAL ORDERS. No. $40.
Mexico, Nov. l2, 1847. \

Mexico, Nov. l2, l847.
The attention Of certain officers of this
army is recalled 10 the foregoing regula-
ton, "a regulation prohibiting officers OF
the army from detailing ia private letters,
or reports. the movements ol the army !
which the General, in-c!lief is resolved to
enforce. SO far as it may be in his power
As yet but two echoes from home of the
brilliant operations OF our army in this ba.
sin have reached us--the first in New
Orleans and the second through rampi.
co newspaper.
II requires not little charity to believe
that the principal heroes ofthe scandaious
letters alluded 10 did not yri&c them. or
especially procure them to be written; and
the intelligent can be at no loss in conlec-
turing the authors. chiefs. pariisaas, and
pet :tamiIiars. 10 the bonor oI the SER
vice, the disease-pruriency Of fame not
enrned--csnno, lrave seized upon hatf- n
dozen officers, (preseut.) all of whom it is
believed, belong 10 the same wo co,eries.
False credit may. no doubt, be obtained
at home by such despicable self putting,
and malignant exclusion Of others: but at
the expense Of the just esteem and consd-
GRAFTON OF all honorable officers who love
thoirl country. their profession, and the
truth of history. The indignation of the
great number of the latter class canno,
fail, 10 the end. 10 bring down the conceit.
ed apd the envious 10 their proper level.
By command ofMaior Gen. Scott.
.s; Ii. l.. SCOTT, A. a. A. &.
Well does an able writer in the Boston
Post say Of the lanIented and chivalric
Worth. here sneered at, and subsequently
deprived of his:sword and his command:
General Worth was son of Massa.
chusetts. and the Cheyalier Bayard Of the
81 nv. The greatest, most glorious. and
" fte y sary battle o. iought on the
70 !. .lnerica wa n3lit by Gen.
;.s' .i'..;t Nolino del 'isry The car.
s's'<s iorritle; in iorty minutes near
'ighi Aanlsel.fdll dead, wondtira, and
dy.ng o. lhs field ere they could t!,i;ye he
Mexicans ft9sn their entrenchntn,s aud
the rampsris Of the,fortrcss MoIiro del
Rsy. Generat Scott was eniirsly deceiy.
( ed as to that foflress. He t,> ,4lt il "a
easnOs found General Worth &c 4 fb-
f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01


WING COULTSHiP OF FIEE SOILERS
Mr.. GIDDlNGs in reply to the wing court
ships Ior free soil votes, thus ''speaks out
in meltiDg:"
:. But | ask what has the whia party
done TO merit our confidence? The pre-.
sent wing administration has done more
to ext,nd and perpe,uate slavery and the
slave trade than any Democratic admins.
tration ever did. They have brought
upon Us the Infamous Fugitive law AMI
they now stand pledged to eternise il.
They have sqaandered more funds In
Galphin claims than perhaps all admins.
tratlOns that have gone before il, and are
now advocating the same policy Of the
Democrats, making no material issue what.
ever with that patty. And they ask Free
Sellers to give them the opportunity 10
continue this powerto squander the Nation.
nal treasure upon its layorites, to d, ,aintain
slavery and the slave trade, and carry out
their avowed policy Of exercising the inllu-.
.ence of the governpent to oppress. de-
grade and brutalizs mankind Tor years
longer"
lis very probable that the wings thought
such a character as MIR. GlDDINGs qives
them would be recommend alton for
yotesl They count the chances of.seccess
in proportion 70 the chances they offer for
plunderl Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
DISTRICTS. DtaTRiCrs.
lst, Charles Rule, l2h, William Golieu.
70, G. W Stokes. 18Th, Oliver K-yser,
I'd, r. g. Cunning g',am. li,h, Hugh J. Jewrtt,
4ih. E"wh &. Dih. l5 b, William Ok-,.
9th, y h Stee,lman, 18th, C.H Mitch ,er,
9Th. Chas J Orion, i7,h. C. T. NJ ",or,
7th. Joseph Kyle, ls,h, James Find ey.
SIh. Frsnci. Cleveland, 18Th. 8. d. Harris. jr.,
9Th, William Palmer, 2O,h. Eli T. Wilder,
l0,h, Be,j Y Johnson, 2:st. Elias II Haines
| lth, John B. DumbIe,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
Dss.h IF Es. Govssnor Hanes.

I sssssssiLstsi- ~ UaBANA, Aug 25. E
Ex. Governor. Vance died yesterday Al.
sternoons u s O'Clock. at his residence near
this place. Nm zesss..'AssS "a ss''.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

@ We regret to say that the dysentery
is still prevailing in this place. All the
deaths that have occurred have been re.
corded in our paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
TIE TEST QUESTION.

Almost every Wig paper in the land is
laboring tn make Gen. Pierce responsible
ior that clause IN the constitution Of New
Hampshire. which precludes Catholics
from holding office; while to the people of.
that State, il is we'll known that Gen.
Pierce has been all his lite opposed I,
that feature Of the Constitution. 10 lsr.
ever put to rest this slander, we publish
tho following article.
CONCORD, IN. H..) Aug 13. 1852.
DEAR SIR: Understanding that All I'm.
,pressioli has obtained in Wisconsin, 10 a
considerable extent, and especially mong
that portion OF your people that are Catho.
lics. that General Franklin Pierce, oi this
State. was uniriendly to Catholics as re-
gious sect. and that an attempt has been
made 10 hold him responsible Tor the obi
Gus religious test contained in the constiiu.
ton Of this State, the undersigned, Catho-
lie citizens Of Concord, deem it our duty to
say that the Catholics of this State and of
New England, and especially that portion
of thah that are of his political opinions
entertain for him the highest respect as
politician and man. Especially do they
feel under great obligations TO him for his
powerful efforts in the convention to ex.
punge that odlous .test" from the consti.
tuition of New Hampshire, and for his
efforts be lore the people to have the amend
ment to the constitution adapted which
provided Tor the striking out the religious
test.
Any impression of the kind indicated
does Gen. Pierce great injustice. and we
regret that for partisan purposes he has
been thus msrepresen,ed. We send this
to you. not for eleciioneering or partisan
purposes. but as simple act Of justice to
one of the strongest opponents the odious
test" has in New Hampshire, and TO one
Of the most liberal and tolerant Of its cti.
zens. We have been present IN several
meetings, and at the last town meeting,
when this proposed amendment was sub.
United 10 The people. and have heard Gen.
Pierce address the people in favor of abol.
ishing this test and any representation
that he is opposed to striking out that "test."
or that he has not exar,.d himself TO have
that test abolished. mnsl proceed either
from profound ignorance. or malicious
nisrep:,srnt iion of the man. his cllarac.
ter an'l course. in relation 10 this test
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
TUE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY.
w0ODsFIELD, ONO, SEPT. /, 1889.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILL Ii A M r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

WASHINGTON MCLEAN. Of Hamilton Co.
BARNABUS BURNS, Of Richiand Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01


Christopher Hart. John G.entv.
Thomas McGrath, Patrick Lunriner,
Mi;ha ] burning, Michael McCabe,
Martin I.,wler, d. Flynn.
james ila,t. Thomas Clark.
Will ~. Connolly. Patrick Meham,
Tho,na> liun' rI. Luke D.mson.
fhomas Murphy. J"hn Gallag"r.
Rich n E'lcrl ',,n. William Sh"ehan,
Jame. rhy. .icha"l Murphy.
Ti""'hn LyGcb. Ba,n'd M'Douald.
Oh ,rles J'B vo,. Barnard Collance,
Owen &; 'lanI. John Lynch.
h.riin Casy. Barney Halpin.
Jphn Thompson, Philip IIalpin.
JOHN H".phv. James Nc Cone.
X -hArd lNnnird. Tho's Thompson.
E,in,ni Sullivan, Patrick McCune.
August i6, 1859.
|. III; undersigned. resident Catholic
pastor of Manchester and Concerd, New
Hampshire. certify that the above.sigbed
. irlm ~ ar. ciiizens Of Concord. aud
know them to he ci,zens OF good standing
a'l Catholics: and Moreover. fully con-
cur will, II. scntim.tis expressed in their
~ facts relative 10 the course
Uf G-n"rel Pierce.
WILLIAM MCDONALD.
Catholic pastor.
10 JOHN WHITE, Esq. Milwaukee, Wis
consin.'
WKI6 CJURTSHiP OF FIEE SOILERy
Mr.. GIDDINGs in reply to the wing court
ships lor free soil votes, thus ''speaks out
in metting:"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
LIorlIa LIectiQn.

4 laie-tap4te dispatch from Wilmington
n. c. communicates the following inteIIi-
geuc- relative to the election held in Florida
LIST week Tor Governor, member Of Congress,
Legislature, &c.
Iue.ayen counties, Ward, whg, for Cover
nor, has 5s3 votes, and Broome, DEM, 9JS.-
Es".,aa'- minority, Is. In the same counties
Cay,,.. Wing, for Congress, has III votes;
Maxwell, democrat, 935. Maxwells majority
~. b. ISIS, these counties gave q Wing
usJ r.ty Of -, so that there is so tar Dem
ocsauc gam OF 20 for Governor and 2lG for
Congress. The counties still to hear from
gSyr Il Wing majority of Az in 1913.
The Nh'g cams nre reported. in Mason. ST.
Lacla aud Hamilton counties. A Democratic
gum IS reported IN Madison county.
The Legislature viii doubtless be Demo-
cratic on juiut ballot. The result as to Con-
gress aud Governor is still in doubt, both par
lies claiming the election of their candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16

Bo=ruY, Oct. I3-The Webster men Of Bos-
tou mod- 4 splendid display This evening in a
tornhiish, procession. About one thousand
t4Ic4e- zeIe carried in the column, together
wi,u Jr"aspasrnc!cs, banners, etc. Upwards
q. twelve hundred young men Joined IN the
procession, accompanied by two bands OF mu-
sic. The streets through which the procession
passed were brilliantly illuminated, and fire
v ofAs were diz played at various points. State
street presented a magnificent appearance, be-
ing almost solid mass Of variegQted lig hts
From the Bee Buildings rockets were let oil,
and brilliant display Of fireworks was made
while the procession was passing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
N0remeHtS Of Gcn. Scott.

RocHRsrLH, n. Y, Oct. IA large dele
CATION from TINS city met Gen. Scott at Lock
port. Before leaving, he visited the Union
School, and addressed the scholars.
Atvarious places on the route large assem-
blages Of citizens greeted him with great en-
tAusjuSm.
AtROchcster there was an immense assem-
blage to welcome him To the city, add pro-
cession formed TO escort him to his quaTters.-
Gen. Scott was addressed by DIR. Alex. KEEL
sey. to which he replied briefly.
At o'cIuc,. this evening General Scott left,
and Will sp,ud the nigh with the Hon. Fran
CTS Gr,ueuf. at CananIaigUa. He viii reach
f>yIucus- 10 morrow afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
OHIO Elections.

CffysIt>T. Oct. live have re ceved
ro.au- aom Sd counties, which show gain
Er-., Democratic Stale ticket OF , 200 ms CON
,...... ,igu the vote for Gen. Cass, " no carried
-. s,..a Us over l1,001. The probable ma
.-u PC tae State Is therefore set down at
....n Ia democrats here claim II Of the
e. Congressman, which is disputed hy the
WINS.
THlt, rffrHI4 Oct. I4.-Notwithstandi
tie 7.,aa,.- :nu Oho indicate wing gains
..pas.. si,l the election Of $50, when the
t... ,. Is c1r.rd the Stale by 10000 majority,
Severe. ol~u.rnHes nave been received h,re to-
.4g. uom Columbus, one Of them from Samuel
M.tary tue td,lor at the Columbus States
man, claiming a democratic minority on the
Stale r. htr I'd 20 otH.
G,lalas-, F.ccsoA, Is reported elected by 400
,.aj-..,y. Ju, ;Jr result IL considered doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-16
AMUSE MENTS,

'ENEiEATl&E --lAYLOk d CLARK, Acting
Z Managers ami Lessees; WIN M. WARD, stage
Mauager-The public respectfully informed
that this favurite place Of amusement will open for
the tai and winter seasons, on Monday evening,
Oct le.a, l-52. During the recess the Theatre has
been 3,l' IN COMPLETE REPAIR. For ful. pa.,l-
culsTs Of improvements alterations, company & &C.
&c, see bills OF the opening &C list
tiiEATl1eT NOVELTY OF TIE SEA.
VI sON-At OdiFellows Hhil.-Gr.nd Exhibi-
zion Of philosophical II q fancy GLASS WORKING,
SPINNING aud BLOWING, by Mes.rs Woodrotfa
Il Ogden, who Cahe great pleasure III announcing to
the citizens ii EchmOas AID vicinity, that they
VIII give + their novel exhibitions. al odd Fei-
lows HaI, Commencing NolG9y, October Ii, and
continue every afternoon and evening during the
fvnak-Ol which occa. n they will ms ut-cture IL
fore zach audience aciinens # Gass Work. .uch
q Cup.3s ascef ding and descending il balloons,
Cupits drawn in cnariots by swans, doves and fAi
res vases Of wurs, bifds Of Paradise, with
pIutnes OF spu9 Fla.s aud thousand otAor fancy
and p5osol heal articles. Also, Glass Spinning al
tie rate Of ten thoUsQnd feet per minute nd iiely
tiler .hsn Eair and equally elastic. Lsdy's Beau
utul Heed Dress, 2ds from cur!ed spun sass, 10.
2eher With Illustrators OF manufacturing glass into
cloth.
Ii order to accomn1 oiate f2nilies, exhibition
Sl.i be given every afternoon, commeaclnx u ) o.
CLOCK, aud one every evening commencing 81 Z o.
clock Adu-ittapcs to each exhibition - ceHtz.
During each exhibition he visitor will be PIE seD-
ted with Le.utitul specimen of t4s work which
they May ave had The pleasure Of seeing msdc.
n. b. The exhibition Will be in the large Hall over
the concert IN. &C l4-n