davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
sa.n,s Epitaph,

That able exponent and defender OF demo. A
principles, the Pennsylvahian, after noI;c;nn'c
length the proceedings OF the know. notbna
meeting held in Philadelphia on Saturday sSa 'ua"
last, closes with the following epitaph: lung
- Departed this life, after nine DAYS of int.
sufferiDg, SAM KNOW. NoTHING-a rascal or as
most acuate type. He was born of Hatred .a s
Ignoran and nourished by REGULATION, P,,u,
and Envy were his sponsors, and Bgotrv .sl
Prescription his preceptors. Lies and Mai
were his meat and drink, and Treason to The CoS
stitute the object of his existence. Detected
his design, he established the third degree, WHIT
was to deceive the Soath into the idea that uUd.'
his protection their peculiar institutions were s,s
from interference. He explained the operation J,
The third degree to the East and West, becsD.
his chief strength lay n-those quarters, and ubos
them be would have to rely for success. He lola
the abolitionists that the third degree was harm
less 10 their interest, because not more than ON,
in FIVE members would take that degree, as in N.
case of Masons, becoming Royal Arch Masons.|
The business of the secret order would still /.
transacted by members of the second degree, loU,
ffths of whom were in favor Of admitting no NOR,
slaue States into the Union. The third deer,
was intended TO operate upon the elections 10 5,
held at the South, in order that success NIGH
accrue to the secret order by giving it sOn d
national character. Without a party in The South
the organization could be only sectional and fac
tous. SAM, therefore, born liar and cheat, will
nothing out evil in his nature, lived short an,
infamous life, and died with lie upon his lips, i
the hope that his fraud might be successful. Hi
deeds were matured in darkness, and sought 10
achieved by means the most infamous. No plac
was too sacred for his corrupting in1uence-n
ties OF kindred too holy to be severed. Friend
ships were to be conducted by fraud. and false
hood everywhere substituted for truth, until hu
man society should become so 6ebased and religion
SO perverted that liberty would no longer exs,
and the living God cease TO be worshIpped h
the MIDST OF his wicked career, Providence stretch
ed out is arm, ard SAM fell 4 victim TO his owl
vlany."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

a- elsE g
! o. II is necessary, TO carry on the Govern
ment, thai some policy should be adopted. we
have carefully scanned the nowNothIng Plat
form, and not word is there said about Ma
tonal Bank, Tariff. Internal Improvements by
the general government, or the distribution OF the
public lands or the proceeds thereof. These
questions must rise-what the views of the
party upon them? Will any intelligent Demo
cra who has spent the best portion OF his life IN
warning against this doctrine of consolidation be
led into their support, now, by The cry against
Foreigners and catholics! By reading over the
Gil, every one at all acquainted with the public
men Of the country will perceive that nearly every
prominent man Wing. We here ask
Col Stowe, as was asked Mr.. Reid. if Mr..
Fillmore, or john Bell Is the Know Nothing Can.
ddate for the Presidency, iii opposition to an old
line Democrat which will he vote for Will the
lreemen of this District cast their sufrages for a
man who purposefy @pceals his opinions on
questions Of such Importance from them !? The
princ Piles in the platform, alone, will not he SUI
fcient to administer the government-s something
else mus. be added already the North clam.
orous for an increase of the Tariff, and the West
for appropriations OF the Public Lands for The
purposes Of Internal improvements. What would
be the policy of the Know Nothing Administration,
if Providence should SO sgnally curse The country
by permitting TO be elected !? The people
have a right 10 know.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

When DIR. Rush was a young man he was in.
vited TO dine in company with Robert Morris, E,q,
man celebrated Tor the part he took in the Anne.
rican Revolution. 1t SO happened that the CON.
pany had waited some time for Mr.. Morris, who,
on his appearance, apologized for OBTAINING Them
by saying that he had been engaged in reading a
sermon of a clergyman who had just gone TO Eng
land TO receive orders, We'll, Mr.. Morris said
The doctor, how did you like it 7 lis too
smooth and tame for me- Mr.. Morris rePrd
The doctor, 'what sort Of sermon do you Iiker
4 like, sir replied Mr.. Morris, that kind d
preaching which drives man into the corner Of
his pew, and makes him think the devil is after
him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

CoMPLIME NTARY.-Tnt the brilliant debate which
took place in the recent General Assembly, be.
tween the intellectual giants OF the Church. onIO'
subject Of extra Church organizations, DR.. Thorn
well, of South Carolina, being taunted by d.,
Plumber IN reference to the political history Of
South Carolina, replied:
He could not conclude these remarks wilbOd
and allusion TO what he considered The highaI
compliment ever paid him, when his brother SAID
he occupied the same position in the Church lhlI
was occupied by distinguished politician oil
State, (South Carolina.) He believed ifthere e'ri
was man upon whom every god had sci his 'sH
to give the world assurance Of man was John v
Calhoun
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
FROM Texas.

The United States mail steamship Louisiana,
Captain Talbot arrived on Fridry at New Or.
leans, from Galveston and Indanola.
In our last, says the Galveston News of the
10Th, we stated that des paches had been received
from the Trinity. representing rise of six feet at
Magnolia. and the river still rising We learn
that the rivers are again down, or that the lele.
graph has been otherwise interrupted, so that no
further dispatches had been received.
The Austin papers urging the necessity for
an asylum fortbe insane. FIVE years ago there
were, according to the census, one hundred and
thirty insane and idiotc persons in the State and
it is estimated that IN 1860 The number will be over
FIVE hundred.
There was report at Loredo that the filbns
tiers have possession Of the city of Monterey, and
have the two Governors and all of their adheren,s
in jail
Carvaja crossed the river Rio Grande, with
about 900 Americans.
Fine rain have lately fallen throughout the
State of Texas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
CHARLOTTE MARKET.

CHARLOTTE, June 90, 1855.
Cot;on-Coming in slowly; old GRO? nearly
acknowledgements range at 81 lie.
FIour-Suppy limited. We quote al 8 $50
Corn-$l 90. MraI-l.00.
Bacon-1og round 9 lOc.
Bepf-Great declin. it is now freely offered
at 7 Il Sc.
Chickens-l21 a 15c.
Buter-15c. Eggs-l0c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
Horace Greedy Imprisoned AT Paris.

NEW DIRK, june 70.
Letters received here by the steamer ST. Louis
mention that Horace Greedy had been arrested
and detained in prison TWO days at Paris the
complaint of sculp tor who sent work of art to
the New York Crystal Palace. The tribunal dis
missed the complaint.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

o. E. C. GREER, Esq, Sheriff of Mscken-
burg County, has his Tax Lists ready for inspec-
ton and earnestly requests all persons to meet
him at their respective Muster Grounds ready to
settle.
His responsibilities really very great, which
cannot be discharged without puncual payment
of all Taxes due. The She:ffaty at best is re.
sponsibe and laborous, and when We have so
faithful and efficient officer Mr.. Grer we
do think all persons ought 10 Tighten his abors
and show their appreciation Of him by promptly
paying up.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

o. The Washington Star SAYS that Dr. Bart.
lett, the President of The Know Nothing National
Council, Is full booded aboiionist and that Par.
son Caff, their newly elected Grand Chaplain Of
the order, is reportrd to be notorious Mtssachu.
sets preacher OF ab"hrionism-a leading one Of
the three thousand clerical signers of the aDrNe
braska- Kansas bill excommunicaii"n against Spna.
tor Douglas, the supporters OF The bill in Congress
the President and the South.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
Cotton Bloom.

We received yesterday a Cotton Bloom from the
plantation Of Mr.. L. Wallace, necr Pineville. II
is the first we have heard of in this County. Mr..
w. writes that his crops OF Cotton and Corn are
BITTER than they have been for ten years. We
have been blessed with most refreshing showers,
and the prospects throughout this section are very
bright.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

lon the Washington correspondent OF tn.
Baltimore Sun, says:
have information from very aurbenic
source, tina: show OF triumph on the part OF the al.
lies is theatrical and delusive. The supplies Of
SebastoPol are by no means stopped by the recen,
conqaests in The sea of Azoff. Sebastopo yet
stands, and may long stand rpproach 10 tbs Chi.
vaIry of Western Europe
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
Deaf HIS.

Died, in this place. on Friday, 22d install install
WILLIAM NJ. WHEALEN, aged years and"
days. ,vu.
Died. in this place on the 10Th instant. WIZ
LIAM A. BERRYHlEL, in the second year "
his age.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
MARRLA ES.

Married, in this county, on the 2Oih instant Y
the Rev. H. B. Cunningham. D. D. Mr.. IA NE
w. McGINN and MissCHRlSIlAN A. HEN
DERSCN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. Burton Craige will address his fellow
citizens Of the 7th Congressional District, at the
following times and places, TO wit:
AT NoIands CIeayeIaud County, June 3Oth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

Col. Braxton Bragg. OF Buena Vista memory
IS at present in Petersburg Virginia, stopping At
the residence Of his brother-in.law, Jas. q Cn,b'
bert, Esq. - = ou'n-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
NOTICE.

+ HAVING made out all the accounts due the
"DEMOCRAT' Office for Advertising and Sub
scripions, all persons indebted 10 US are requested
to pay up without delay. The business OF the
late firm must be closed at July Court, those
indebted must take the consequences.
WARING & HERON.
June 20 AZ
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

One ought to have dates at ones fingers ends
seeing they grow upon the palm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
A JOurncynan Printer

Can find steady employment and good wages
by immediate personal application at this Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

o." We call attention to the address OF the
Washington National Monument Committee to be
found on the outside Of this paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
CHARLOTTE:
FRIDAY MORNING, June 20, 1855.

20 w. S. LAYTON & co. (soutb Atlantic Wharf)
authorized agents Charleston s. c. and are duly
empowered take Advertisements and Subscriptions at the
rates required by u.s. and grant receipts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29

u The weather is intensely hot
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
Terms of Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted 81 square for the FIRST
and IS tor each subsequent insertion square con-
o OF thirteen lines less this SIZE letter.
reasonable deduction Will be made to those who adVer-
tise by the year.
Double column advertisement will be charged 25 per cent
additional on the usual
Advertisements inserted monthly quarterly 81 Per square
for each Insertion
For announcing candidates for Office 50 in advance.
Professional and Business Cards exceeding lines
will be inserted at s. not exceeding square -
RI Subscribers and others who wish to send money
10 vs. can do all times, by mail, and at our risk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-29
H xygs7EFRnlE DnMOGRAE.
Terms of Subscription.

II paid STRICTLY in advance 500
III paid within three months 80
II paid al the end Of the year. 300
or Any person sending five subscribers, accompa-
MED by the advance subscription SlO Will receive the sixth
COPY Gratis for year.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

There Is no cause presents q more
interesting aspect to the Christian Phi
lanthropist and patriot than the great
Bible cause. Upon It's precepts and
principles our free Institutions are bas'
ed. Its teachings aud influence, more
than any thing else, amelicrate The
condition of the suffering. and elevate
the down-tfodden and oppressed, and
in II alone "life and Immortality ars
brought TO light" the lost sinner re-
turns 10 God, and man dies in cheer
ful hope Of living forever In Heay'
en-. l r..
The American Bible Society is en-
gagged in the Philanthropic work O
giving that blessed volume wo3d'
wide circulation, for this purpose Il op
crates through county and township
auxiliary socleties. and by system o
county and social agencies, the mos
Of which are gratuitous, the cause i
brought TO every mans door and al
the destita,e are supplied. In carry
ing on this great work number ol
county agents are now needed In south
ern Indiana, men who love the Bible
and who love our Lord Jesus Christ
who are OF good business qualities
tons and industrious habits. who are
willing 10 devote themselves TO thi'
one work, to rise rs early as the far
mer and work as late ms the mechanic
six days in every seven, at n reasonable
compensation. and who viii think a'
much or more Of this work than they
will Of the pay they are to receive for
Il. Persons Of the above description,
by writing 10. the undersigned at Mad
ison. Indiana, will receive any infor'
nation In regard TO the busines that
we can give. Papers In southern In
diana who'are favorable 70 the Bible
cause. { and are there any who are
not?) are respectfully requested "a
give this communication q place Ia
their columns. at H
fisal w. TERRELL.
General agent d. b. s. South bdi'
ana.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
Virginia and Illinois

At the recent election in Virginia
the total number Of votes cast for Wise
and Flourney together. was l56. l75
--at the June election in Illinois on
the PREDATORY law, the total number
Of votes cast. was i7O.9l0. The
excess ia favor OF Illinois. is therefare.
1875. and represents on the usual
average Of one voter 10 six Of the pop
ulaiion. e6. 900 Inhabitants 10 Illinois,
more than in Virginia.
And yet Illinois Is one Of Virginia's
children, and was an uncultivated
wilderness when Virginia stood at the
head Of the American eonfederacy.
But far-seeing and immortal Jefferson
kept the institution ofslayery from our
borders. by the ordainncc Of 1893. and
our progress has been steadily onward,
while the "old Dominion" lags behind.
Other far-seeing and patriotic men
provided for Kansas and Nebraska, n
similar safeguard against the introduc-
ton Of slavery; but set Of bunglers.
headed by VicePresidenl Atchion and
Senator Douglas. who think that all
wisdom will die with them, were reck-
less enough TO lay their ruthless hands
upon il and tear il from the statute
book. Tho country witt long ask in
the words Of the National Intelhgencer.
"What good has IL done; what harm
has II not doneT'-diion Courier.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

growing condition take on new vigor.
One cut Of this plow through the mid.
die OF an old pasture. will In ten days
show q green strip, surprising the
rest Of the Geld in verdure. and Of
about four feet wide.
Such plow may follow an ordinary
surface plow, propelled by a separate
team. with its beam lying In the bot
tom Of the furrow made by the sur.
face e-plow. under cutting the land side
IN its travel, and causing the furrow
TO be lifted during It's passage along
beneath IL. so as 70 soften and divide il,
and render the next surlace.plow cut
capable Of being performed with much
less force. But this tool Is Of COM
paratively little use in soils requiring
UNDER draining, ms excess Of water
will soon settle the soil, however well
disintegrated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1890.

ling to ret out and walk but once -
Alter tfansacting some business and
taken some reireshments. we hailed
for Cambridge CITY. where we arrived
about 81 p. NJ. and having q little
t;me 10 snare Mr.. Clements and nv
self walked around the town 10 see
what imnroyements were visible, and
7 must sav ;udg;no from ia present
appearance. ,hat il has passed its re :
INK. and dslan;dat;on Il Ia most pronn. /.
,nent fratnre About g p. AZ we took
| lhe ears for IndIanapolis. Passing
through this and the surrouudino
eou nty in the dark. / can saw very lit,
ia ahoot them save the central denot
~ ,hs csn;,oI i \ Grand s;eht nv gas
igbt esneciallv when Gned bv 3 or a
trs;,s ~ car. and nassengers enough
to fill them to overfiowine. But we
had sore trials or n cav ibe least ot
Il some agr;vations' Al Ind;ananol;s
wa chsngsd rars for Lafayet,e and II
ever von went IN a ..smol.e wagon"
thai went slow and stonned os,en Won
can cuess how we felt. AT Lafaye,te
we CHANGED arain for Michigan Citv
and our success seomed no bs,,sr ~
about six n the morn;pg we found our.
selves Too late AZ ,he nsss;ne nlacs.
and consequently had 70 stop until the
two o,eloct train goins tho aihey wav
had nnssed. deinining ns three hours
nj Westyille twelve miles from Miehi.
on, fy,v There WAS poth;no ye,v
ettrac,;ng a. his noint only ,6o.eL,
n looked like a GOOD plaee lor ..ager'"
But we at len,,h reached M;cb;oan
Civ and must sav that was sadlv
d;ssnno;.ted The i;ty looks old ana
scaIy' (that il 40 much Of Il as / saw.
for | was there but A little time. and
the country | must confess was spch
as / never expected 70 see in Northern
rnd;.na 7, no,h;,o h,, wh;,a sa.d
that dr;f,s about like snow and I can
not tb;nl Il will ever be worth anvthing
as an sar;.,l,nral country IN. lsls
however, was grand hut as saw hnt
l;,,la ~ 10, tl;s no;nt / shau des,st
.s,;, 49,. - ,',s; ~ w 49, w
Ia4 ,S;s 1c;ns .hnns IN o,ciceL uo
same dav and 7 reckon Won win Lcow
how 10 sympatbize with ms II ever Won
,..ro ,..IaJ On h.h,nd fro;oh, 80.
~ "s,s ,se ~ ,ssrs s and Which rndsss ~. 80,
en,s,.ncss was he hast ws .onld 40
The nils of shs country far n cons;d
arah,a I a d;s,"nsa - 80 ssas .h,va dass.;hsJ s'
The nrar;ss are : wet w and bovgv' The
eounirv however has one 95ssjesr;no
ouaI;ty which 4 ;,s nine and esdas
trees and bushes which maL,s II nos.
sess At least . share of lovcl;nssf
A s,s, nass,n. heroad ,hsss en- sos..,s
7 d;d nj ssa oaod ,res Co. ra;ls 80
. .'s ~. 81 III" $50 III, .;.sa .s ~ -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
CmcAao. Ill. Oct. 10. 1855.

Mn. Eprron:--As 1t Is customary at
the present day for great men 10 re-
cord the leading incidents and observa-
tons Of their travels. perhaps | may
be allowed (though not claiming the
above title TO give your readers a
few of the observations on my journey
to this place.
Last Thursday morning about half
after seven o'clock--about l6 hours
after | determined to take the trip
found me on my way to the city OF
Blooming Grove. and from thence
destined TO the much-talked-of land.
Iowa. Soon after | arrived at Bloom-
ing Grove. !. In company with Jno. N.
Clements and Joseph Wilkinson. took
the hack for ConnersvilIe, where We
arrived about iot o'clock, without hay
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
THE OTHER HOME.

IIfe Il fun Of doub, aud sorrow;
An that's beautiful must die,
Joyous smiles to-day tomorrow
bitter tears. a heartfelt sigh.
al We ever love and cherish,
hut rcm,uds u cannot stay.
Aad our brightest hopes win perish
In The morning Of their day.
Never more u wakes an echo,
HALF ef Joy and half Of pain;
Visions rlse Ia quick succession,
Never will be mine again,
There was one beat loved aud truesi,
Ever near In days of yoEs--
Wont 10 rest down In The churehyard,
shall meet her never more
In the land beyond the river,
Farewell echoes never comet
Life is bat sjourney thishsr,
To that other, brighter home
Though our fset too often faitsr,
TroadIng In the weary way,
Lot pure faish guide ~ ever.
TIN We reach the realms Of day.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
ssIstt Mist.IIanp.


~<-< <~-<<----+ <~-~~<@@-
This ridiculous farce was again re-
enacted on Monday. Ist inst. 4. Is
useless TO state that the polls were
again invaded by armed hordes from
Missouri. Large numbers appeared
at all the voting places near the border,
and cast their votes for Whitfield.
the ruffian candiadte. AS stated in
another column. there were 240 Illegal
votes cast at wyandott. This was
precinct In the Indian Town Wyandoi,
within two miles cf Kansas City. es-
tablshed for the accommodation OF for
eign voters. Az Franklin there we're
about 30 votes polled: Lawrence; d.:
Lecompton, i09. There were no for
elgn voters at this place: at the other
places mentioned. there were quite n
number foreign. From all the infor.
nation we can gather from the various
places OF voting we would be very safe
IN stating that full two.thirds Of the
votes for Whiiefold were foreign.
This isnow the third timo that these
outrages have been perpetraicd. yet
Gov. shannon is still disposed 10 Justify
all. We cannot understand what has
got possession OF the Government OH.
cials. that induce them to openly justi-
fy and encourage such outrageous
conduct as has been practised on ac-
tual settlers Of Kansas.
No honorable. sensible and patriotic
man. could blame the people Of the
Territory II they should rcvoluiionize
and endeavor 70 institute agoyornment
OF their own. since they can get no
protection whatever from the General
Government. at all. We are now pre-
pared for every thing that win reliev Us
from the oppressed condition In which
we are placed by the Administration.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

Maav vs.ra aoo In nm obecnra
,onn,ry sshaal IN M.ss..sa.s,,s 49,
bumhls consc,en,;ons hov WAS 70 he
seen. and II vas evident ~ an that his
mind was nes,nn;ng 90 49,, a.d ,h;rst
for some inielleetsal GOOD. He was
alive 70 lnowledre. Sest we see him
nut forth ON foot 10 settle in = remots
town in that State. and pursue his
fortunes AZ a shoemaker b;s tools hs.
ing carefully sent on before him. In
= sho,t time ho 4 In bus;ness IN the
post Of county surseyor for I.i,chseid
county. being the most accomplished
mathematician in that section Of the
state. Before he is twenty five years
of noe. we find him supplying astron-
omieal matter Of an almanac. In New
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

COUNTY DIRECTORY

cmcusr cousr meets 81 Monday Of March ani
tepeembsr, may sit two weeks.
conwon ftsxs CouaT sit< 9Th Mondays In Jam
sep. April JuIy, and October; hold two weeks u
business require. .... -. 7. . L
nssch. June. September and pecember may rli
nins days " necessary. .+..
ceusT % cosestlsrso alta when business re-
quisss IN any Judicial day OF The sessions of Com
non Pleas Court.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

EE One Of cur exchanges, speak
ing Of the candidates for the legisla'
ture in one Of the counties Of Wiscon'
sin, says that j. M. Root IL the Dem.
ocratic, Robert Hogg the Free Soil,
and T. II. Dye the Know Nothing
candidate. So. with the voters. we
suppose, it will be Roof. Hcqy or Dye.
and no mistake. 'f' ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
UNION COUNTY DIRECTORY.

ttetit cuusf mceh iho tih honaAls W teb.
CossoS fLs<s cousF meets ~ Nonda, In Fob
ruarl. May, Au<ast. aud Noscmocr except when
thefs are dso Mondays In NE preceding ul0nlh--
then III Monday. May 81 weeks each lime.
tox<t<s.osxa's CounF meets la Mondays IN
Jane. September. December and March-may at
Al day4 Zach time.