davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
.Mr. LaWrence's Appointments.

Owing to the latcness Of the nominal
tion, and to the fact that Mr.. LAWRENCE,
our candidate for Congress, has to stump
fourcounties. he can devote but one week
70 speech making in this county. For this
reason number of places are omitted at
which It would be desirable to hold meet
ings, and appointments made for those
whore il was deemed most important.
The ssllowing are the places and times:
MALAGA, Monday, the 18th inst, in
The evening.
i BEAhLSvILLE, Tuesday. 18th inst.
sat 1soscIock, r. u.
sBNFISH, Tuesday. 10th inst, in the
evening.
BARESvILLE, "Wednesday, 7th inst
IL o'clock, p. nj.
NEW CASTLE, "Wednesday, It'll
inst, in the evening.
ANTIOCH, Thursday, 18th inst, a
O'Clock, r. M
BROWNSVILLE, Thursday, lstl
inst, In the evening
80 LEBANON. Friday, 18th inst, mt
O'Clock, r NJ.
~ CALAIS, Saturday, goth inst, at
O'Clock, r. n.
= Other speakers will accompany MI
: I.AwnEscE, Who will also address the meet meet
ings.
ssn Arrangements will be made to hold meet
,pQs, before The October election. at sc'
sral places omitted in the above lis'
arrangements are also being made for
Democratic Mass Meeting, to be held j
Woodsfeld, which will be announced ]
sdue time TH0S. MITCHELL,
Chm. Dem. Cen. Con
n c.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
Davenport Nominated.

We learn that the Know Nothings
nominated John Davenport, Of ofBarnesville,
as their candidate for Congress in this
District, at their meeting at Centersville,
on Saturday. "a
Know Nothingism is so completely
broken and scattered in this county, that
its members hardly know what party they
belong to. They can't muster much of &
show for their Americans -must-rule-A
merica" candidate in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
BALTIMORE MARKET.

SEPTEMBER 5.-Flour steady. Wheat
declined sa4c, sales of white at I,50al,62.
Corn declined sales of white at 6Oa65c,
yellow 62a65.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET SEPT A.
The offered prices ranging from $3.50 to
$4,92-averaging $4,12. A small lot of
very fine cattle obtained the high quota
ton. Hogs were on hand in such large
quantities as to fill nearly all the pens.
This is in consequences of many droves
having been detained on the road TO: the
want of transportation accommodations.
Sales from $7,75 to $s. Sheep witness
a dicline in price and in quality. We
quote sales at 50, I sass, quality rath-
| er Indifferent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
Our District candidates.

The st. Clairsville Gazette, in an ac-
count of the Barnesville Democratic Con-
veation, says:
"After tho nomination was made, Mr..
Lawrence was waited upon by commit
tee-appeared before the Convention and
accepted the nomination.. He addressed
the Convention for more than an hour, in
which he made the wool fly in one of his
happiest efforts. He expressed no senti
ment-he put forth no principle, which
any Democrat of the strictest school could
not fully endorse. He showed a know
ledge and familiarity with the political his
tory of the country, and the issues that d
various times have divided the people
which proves him to be the very man fo
the present crisis His talents and hi
knowledge prominently qualify him as tn
representative of the l7th Congressiopa
District Of Ohio.
.Mr. 0key, our nominee for Judge, i
young man possessing all the necessar.
requirements to make a good Judge
! This is accorded to him by members G
the bar, without distinction of party. 81
appeared before the Convention and thank
ed them for the nomination and for tn
confidence they had reposed in conferrin
so distinguished an honor upon him. !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
The British for Fremont and
WIN. ~ -

The British presses are warmly engaged
in contributing their influence to aid in
the election of the sectional candidate for
President. When we remember the jeai-
ousy which exists in England toward=this-
country; we cannot fail to conclude that tits
n,s because result would advance
our interests, but it is because England is
becoming alarmed at our growing power,
and knows that unless our progress is soon
checked, she can ne longer dictate for the
rest of the world. Another evidence of
her motives in, trying to secure the cleo
ton of Fremont, is the following para
graph from the London Chronicle. 1t
shows, too, that outside of the United
States the election of sectional candi.
date is regarded as the knell of this Union
The Chronicle says: s@ac3 si !
1--WE should be sorry to see Mr.. Buch
anan elected, because he is in favor o
preserving the obnoxious institutions a
they exist AND THE UNITY OF THI
Estates. There is no safety for Euro
pean monarchical governments, if the pro
gressive spirit of Democracy of the Uni
tied States is allowed to succeed. ELEC,
FREMONT, AND THE FIRST BLOW
TO A SEPARATION OF THE UNI
TED STATES IS EFFECTED" ]"
| @ Z
Another London paper, the Star, say
!, Fremont's address upon accepting til
nomination, so,ghs to EXCITE AN All
} DENT HOPE THROUGHOUT ENC
. LAND FOR HIS SUCCESS!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
TRUE AMERICAN.

The Adjournment of Congress = The
Army Bill Passed The Constitution
Tr,umphant----Th President Vlndl-
cated----The Fall of the Consprators
1.-The Evil One in the Dust.
Every announcement we here make is
true, and will carry thrill of JOY to the
remotest parts of our Union.
The army bill passed this evening by a
majority of four votes. The conspirators
are utterly broken down. The constitu-
ton is saved revolution is rebuked, ard
the course of the President vindicat-
ed. It's not only total change of the
aspect which was before US, but it may be
received as an unquestionable assurance
of the final overthrow of the enemies OF
our institutions Never, in our history,
has there been a more anxious time.
Each particular element of the occasion
has been, in turn, the subject of discus.
sion.
A factious majority of Black Republi-
cans, varying from one to three, had stead
lily refused to vote for the army -appropri-
alton bill except with an unconstitutional
and arbitrary proyiso. In the face of al
these discouraging circumstances the Pres
ident met the crisis, and we owe our pres
ent triumph to his firmness and sagaclty
IIt reminds us of the truth, that from tht
first assembling of Congress IN Decembe1
4 until the hour in which we write. his civic
! pathway has been lined with brilliant tri
umphs. He began by rebuking conspira
tors, and he has closed by a signal triumph
over their fall. These are recorded hon
Tors which will live in the grateful heart
of his countrymen. ia.ss
!, But let as advert for q moment to tn
j state of the case which was before us =
The House of Representatives had n.
more right to usurps the whole Legislative
power, and dictate to the Senate and tn
), Executive in the exercise of their respec
5 tive duties, than the Senate had to imitat
such pernicious and dangerous example
:. or the Executive to assume the one-ma
.lpower, and attempt to command botis.--
3 Let us inquire, for single moment, wha
t might be the effect of these pretensions o
E the part of the Honse. Ne know, foriir
: stance, that it is quite possible there ma
be, in the progress of the life of the n'
tion, a majority of one in the House fe
J. fur butif itawerc SO for only tw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
For the Esprit"

For the "Splrlt.
"a MIR. EDITOR Through your columns
1 wish to say to the readers of the Mon
roc Journat and Spirit Of Democracy, that
the article that appeared in the Journal,
headed "S. P. JONES'" is unworthy the
notice of any gentleman; for the reason,
in the first place, that it is couched in
ungentlemanly language, and is certainly
one of the silliest things that ever was
manufactured. Does anybody believe that
S. P. Jones has turned traitor to the
principles that he always advocated! Does
anybody that knows S. P. Jones believe
that he would do everything he could to
advance the election of James Buchanan!
Does anybody believe that S. P. Jones
would come out in an article over his own
signature and state that thing was true
Ito the letter, giving time and place ano
the facts, when he must know that it woulc
be contradicted by some one that was re
1snonsible, unless he knew it to be true
land further, isn't this too late an hou
s for him to establish q character for trutl
t and veracity He has lived the most o
Z thirty-two years in Monroe county, ant
has been dealing with the people. and
he has not established character for trut
2 lit is certainly too late now.
will answer any gentleman in referenc
to the arrangement of the Journal bu
: the reason 1 have not published the whol
matter is, that it was thought the Journt
$ rouM .fS-le again, and | didn't wish
beat the wind As for answering the ed
:. tor of the Journal it seems to me ths
:, would be impossible. | think he is unar
d swerable and unaccountable for his COZ
d duet. 1 don't regard some men as bein
n responsible for their acts. However,
S the Journal should revive, and the owner
/ should conclude to retain the present ed
n tor, I will say that have left the who
d matter, for publication, with the editor
& the Spirit Of Democracy.
j. S. P. JONES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
aw- We invite our readers to the p


ay- We invite our readers to the pc
rusal of DIR. AYRE's advertisements which
appear in the columns of our paper.
They deserve attention as treating of what
interests us ALL and from a source which
all have long respected. The Doctor is
well known US one of the leading Chemists
of this country, who devotes his great
requirements to the discovery and manu-
facture of remedies for popular use. The
unparalleled success which has followed
his labors is too we'll known in this com
munity to need any elucidation from oul
pen Hashinytom Go. Observer. neifsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

eW We owe an apology to the author
of the following, for the non-appearance|
of his article at an earlier date, but it
was mislaid, and only found few days
ago.-ED.
For the Spirit of Democracy.
In looking over the Monroe journal OF
the 18th, I observed notice setting forth
that there was false report put in circu-
lation to make political capital out of, by
some individuals, and then stating that the
P. NJ at Beallsyille had sent line to
the editor of that paper, saying that there
were 'too many of my papers sent to that
Office, and that he did not wish to be both
cred with them" Now, sir, | wish the
public to know the truth in regard to this
matter. I wrote to Mr.. Martin sooh af-
ter he resumed the publication of that
paper, saying to him, that not more than
one e-half of the Journals sent to this Office
were taken out; and as soon as could
obtain the names of all those who refused
to take out their papers, | would send
them to him. In o few days afterwards
| I sent to him the names OF each one OF
them, and finding that the papers were
/ still all sent on, after Mr.. Reinhard be-
. came editor of that paper, / wrote to him
] that not more than one-half of the pa
+ pers sent here from that Office was taken
4 out. and that he need not send so many
as I did not wish to be bothered with
them, and supposing he had been informed
by the committee or by his predecessor o.
the names. But learning that he wisheo
me to send him the names, wrote to hin
, on the lIth ult., and gave him the names
, but Idid not give their reasons for refus
hing to take his paper, nor do l know al
:, their reasons, don't consider 1T to b
Inv duty or business to inquire into it, al
$ Though the editor says it is my duty,
t think / know my duty as well as he Cal
: tell me. b @ .s
Now, I would say if / wished to max
! political capital against the party, Or prin
T ciples he seems to advocate, l believ
/ there is no course could take that weul
Ibe SO effectual as to circulate that paper
Ifor it contains such an amount of misrep
/? Presentations and falsehoods as would eifec
Itually defeat any cause, I care not hoy
I good that cause might be. Even some
those who do take it cut of this Office. sa
dthey would not take it out if they had nc
,fEpaid for it in advance, for they say 1t ]
II such d Icing thing. s I.
liotiNow, sir, i wish you to publish tn
!, names Of those who do not take out tn
e paper sent here from that Office, that tn
,el public may see whether I have been cl
IS lculating falsehoods or not. Their name
are as fellows, viz: -
II Joseph G.. Jenkins, FL. I. Folga
John j. Simeral, r. Hudson, Il. Edd
IC. Hendershot, VIM. Matthews, n Vile
4 II. Gratigny, B. d. Phillips, Vim ! !
! Pearson, WmS p. Evans, George y
81 King, r.. Wilson, Richard Seals, ) r
,e man, T. w. Wright and L, Walker. N
m lone of the above has taken out Q sing
paper since, Mr.. Maclane stopped edl
id ing. that paper. .,,s,,Fs
= 80 = - at BcallsSill
isrF~s r{eF~sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
writins school.

Mr.. NELSON BAKER proposes to take
up writing school in this place, eommenc-
ing on Thursday evening, the llth inst,
at the Union School House. He is an
elegant writer. and those of our youth
who wish to learn to write well, in a short
space of time, will do well to attend.
Specimens can be seen at Davis Hotel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

EThe Belmont Chronicle, an ardent
Fremont paper speaking of our candidate
for Common Pleas Judge, says:
.Mr. Okey, the candidate for Judge, is
said to be an able lawyer and very much
of q gentleman" !.
This is what is said of him, and it is
trne. y - .s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
For the Spirit of Democracy.


Mr.. EpIToR Permit me to return
through the Esprit" my thanks to Mr..
Vincent Rucker, for new and strange
bird, captured by him and presented to
me few days since. This bird, which
comes nearer Goldsmith's description ol
the CurIew than anything else, is as
white as white can be, is 6 feet from point
Of nose to tail, and 2 feet high, it is evi
dent to me that it belongs to the Crane
family. win enter it in the Monroe and
Noble County Agricultural Fairs fo
gratu;tous exhibition. s -.
Yours, &c,
| 49, JAMES M. STOUT.
| n. B. Can young Benton beat this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
M ARR led |:

On the 9th ult., by Josiah Massie, Esq, Mr.
SAMUEL scorr, of Pa, and Miss ELrzAsErn
ScorT, of Summit township, this county.
On the 7th inst, by Rev. Frederick w. A.
Wucherer, Mr.. GEoRek NElnARr and Miss
WnHcLMlStA srgarERr, all of this place.
On the 31st of August last. by Rev.
G. Ewing, ar. Henry w. cRAaEn and Miss
CLAaIsDA J. C. WsrzELL, all of Salem town.
ship, this county. q,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
Candidate for Attorney General Sam
uel NJ. Hart, Esq ss's.'1.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee at Columbus, on "Wednesday, Sc
lected Judge Samuel M. Hart, of this
city, as the candidate for Attorney General,
to fill the vacancy lately caused in that
post by the death Of. Mr.. Kimball: Mr..
Hart was formerly Judge in Hamilton
County; is now the City Solicitor Of Gin
cinnati, and stands well in his profession.
He is capable and popular citizen, who
would make a good Attorney General
and we have great hopes of his snccess
The Committee did well in making the
selection. The Black Republicans upor
the same day nominated G, I. Wolcott
of Akron as their candidate for Attor
ney General. x Csn. Eng. @ .;'ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

= We arc requested to announce that Lo-
: reuxo Danford, the Fillaore elector for
* ,f,;s districf, will deliver an address in
Beallsrille, in this county, OF the llth
..sn.t 4 D O'Clock, r NJ, in behalf OF the
s,x;,ss 81 FILLMORE and Donaldson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
The Abolitlon Mas Meeting.

Ihe Frem0htefs nave stuOh uP olieo ~
q Mass. Meeting, to be held in this place
on the 18th inst. We will not charge
them any thing for noticing it and aiding
to get them crowd.
The first name on their programme is
William H Seward. He was probably
announced for the benefit of their Know
Nothing allies, as he is a great favorite
(over the left) of that party in his own
State. That our readers may have some
| idea of the estimation in which he is held
| by that fraternity in New York, we refer
them to certain proceedings of the New
York Legislature of 1854, published at
the time in the Spirit. 1t appeared by
disclosures made by several members that
nearly every Know Nothing member had
been sacor7e in his council, before starting
o Albany, that he would not vote for
Seward for o. S. Senator. They were
not required to vote against Democrats,
j Wings, negroes, or any other man or men,
black, white or mulatto, except VIM. III.
iSeward. OF course his speech will be
particularly edifying to the Know-Noth-
Iings. He is just the man to keep the
peace between these allies.
q But Seward won't be here, SO K. Ms
don't be scared. The only authority
the authors of the bill had for announcing
his name, as we are informed, is, that
somebody asked somebody else to write to
him about it, and somebody else said he
would do so. The name is merely an.
nounced to attract crowd.
The next name on the programme il
that of Benjamin F. Wade. decidedly tht
smallest potatoes that ever got into th'
United States Senate. He is probabl..
invited for the benefit of the eld-lin
+ Wings and the Union men generally
About year ago he made disuniol
=, speech in Maine, declaring that disunio
already existed. In the same speech b
said, "the Whig party is not only dea
but stinks.'' Come on, then, all 20
Wings and ether Union men, Wade is jus
the man for you. He will be here, pei
haps, and perhaps he won't.
a Next comes Miller Pennington, of s.
Clairsville He will be here, of cours,
Pennington is said to be tolerable fa
stumper, for young hand.
By putting on your spectacles and e.
amining closely, you will see the name
B. S. Cowen, who, Notwithstanding tt
diminutive space he occupies on the bill
is the ablest man that will be here, as W
verify believe.
Next, in large letters, is the name
Ephraim R Eckley. Mr.. Eckley stant
next to Cowen in ability.
The illustrious and immortal name
the renowned Congressman from the /
Ohio district-Cha j. Albright GO
stitutes the tail end of the list of spea
ers. Who can think of staying ava
= when Charles the last is going to spcal
- The bill concludes with the followil
- elegant, classic and chaste specimen
q Abolition slang:
= aWill address the meeting against
II otice-holding aristocracy; the plant tot
III of an arrogant slayeholding oligarcl
A. that are breaking the bones and arinhi
the blood of our, civil institutions"
Isn't it beautiful sentence to col
from men who pretend to be decent a
,. respectable? Shame ON such fanatics !!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
DsAsoerdsio p Ps,ssidsntial Electors for Ohio.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
wTEInAM KENNON, Jr., of Belmont.

shsss CONFESSIONAL ELECTORS.
1st. SHELDoa J. KELLoee, of Hamilton.
I'd. HRsRx F. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
3D.. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. J. b. THoMAs, of Darke.
9th. KpwARD FosrRR, of Williams.
eth. MrcHAEL H. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CRossES, of Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERsHsRR, Of Clark.
9th. GRoEaE i. SERNA, of Seneca.
l0th LEVI DuseAN, of jackson.
1itl1. ;ALFRED MGVEIeH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB 6LyH, of Franklin.
18Th. Joux TIrrT. of Huron,
l4th. JoHx G. MrERs Of Ashland.
l5th. JossRA BuRxs Of Coshocton.
16tlz. JAnm u. GArIohp. of Morgan.
l7th. BFnyAsur r. SrRIeGs, Of Noble.
18th. ALPHosso HART, of Portage
10th HssRY H. DoDeE, of Cuyahoga.
10th. GsoReH g. GlLLErr, of .Ashtabula.
2lst. GsonaR Cook, of HARRISON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

-.-YINDIGNANTLY FROWN UPON
THEFIRST DAWNING OF EVERY
ATTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE ANY
PORTION OF OUR COUNTRY Y
FROM THE REST, OR TO ENFEE-
BILE THE SACRED TIES WHICH
NoWsLINK TOGETHER THE VA
RIoUS PARTS
I'D GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
-Houo,oav,s Oint1aent' aud PIN. al

{ Hoaoaeay's Ointment aud Pilzs, an IN. {
failing Remedy for Scrofulous Sores. Tho
eldest son of Anthony Barnet, aged Ia,
of Galveston, Texas, was an awful sufferer
with scrofnlous sores on his limbs, the
parents took him to several doctors, and
did all in their power to allcviate him,
but he only became worse. a sister OF
Mr.. Barnet, who had been cured of bad
leg by Holloway's Ointment and Pills, took
the child under her protection, stating she
would try what effect few weeks resi-
dence with her would do, no sooner had
she got him at her own house, than she.
tried Hollowap's Ointment and Pills, they
soon caused an improved appearance in
the child, and after using them about ten
weeks, every symptom of his disorder had
vanished like snow before the sun, such
is the power of these wonderful remedies !
They will also cure all disorders Of the
1skin. =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

CINCINNATI MARKET.
SEPTEMBER Flour dull and lower,
sales at 5,60a5,75. Lard in denaud
at 10 sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
8 aRx BRICKS abr sale by
NJ. MORROW, gEoodstields
- Arlg. g. j s56, - &c 50
Aug. Q, 1856. z

Asss z sEesE
: mag s}e5 3aaa e sis2s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10
Chronic Diarrhoea,

We have in our possession the certi6-
cate Of respectable citizen, testifying
that he was entirely cured ef this dread-
full disease, BY using BERHAVE'S HOL-
LAND BITTERS.
We shall take pleasure in showing the
certificate to any person doubling this
statement. ss.zs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

w We owe an apology to the author
of the following, for the non-appearance
of his article at an earlier date, but it
was mislaid, and only found few days
ago.-ED. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

N. B. Can young Benton beat this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-10

saleats a7T.>tsalts5 O Z sssls.-ileofla .saseto
~ .s7sssf- ssts.Ys aAzs Ess ss*4E SID -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
A piano forte was recently manu-
featured in California, being the first
made 10 the United States, west Of
the Rocky Mountains.

PROFESSOR WooD's MEDICINE DEPoF.-Tho
attention of our readers is requested to the
advertisement of Prof. Wood, in this paper.
lie engaged in his present business, We be-
lieve, not more than year since, where he
established depot for the sale of medicine at
IA Market St. but by energy and popularity
ne has increased it to almost limitless extent.
Now he has adepos in the city of New York,
arranged for manufacturing extensively, and
for supplying the easteruportions of the coun-
try. The value and popularityaof his prepa-
rations are attestod by multitudes of certif-
Gates from persons who profess to recommend
them solely from their own experiences
Louis Intelligencer, July. 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-07-24
Mystic

Mystic
The following are the principal Off
GERS of Jackson Lodge No. 6S, (Ma-
sonic) Fayetteville, for the current
term:-Jas. d. Scott, w. NJ; W. w.
McNelley, S. W.; J. G. Woods, ].
W.; J. V. Mckinney, Treasurer Jas.
R. Bright, Secretary. Meets first
Monday night in each month, at Ma
sonic Hall, south side Of the public
square
The following are the principal Off
GERS Of Calhoun Lodge No. 26, q. o.
o. FL Fayetteville, for the current
term:-G. B. Miller, N. g.; 7. L.
Sawyer, V. G.; G. B. Boyles, r. s.;
A. J. Afford, Treasurer. Meets eve
ry Saturday night, at Odd Fellows
Hall, northeast corner of the public
square.