davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

rThe bill now before the Senate Of Ohio,
TO punish any person, who, within the limits OF
this State, shall aid or assist in the escape Of
any persons owing service or labor In any other
State, will test the sincerity of the Republicans
In that body. s. =, / iass
In opposing the fugitive slave law, it has been
9 common argument of Republicans, that the
Constitution Of the United States strictly con.
strued, did not authorize the enactment Of such
Law, but that 1t was the duty Of the States to
execute that provision Of the Constitution, by
the passage Of the necessary laws for that pur'
pose.
No Republican has had the hardihood to de-
ny that under the provision Of the Constitution
tor the reclamation Of fugitiveS from service or
labor, the master is entitled to the recapture Of
Of bis runaway slave, but they have declared
that BY fair Interpretation Of that instrument,
1t was not within the power Of Congress to pass
the necessary legislation in aid Of this right
of the master, but, that the States should
do Il. .s e.ssi ~ i-.l .-s "a
Senate bill 2I2, is step in that direction, and
provides for the punishment Of thosejn this
State, Who shall aid q slave in his escape. If
the Republicans are sincere, they will support
the bill; but we predict that it will meet with
decided opposition from the most Of them
However much they may attempt to conceal
the fact, there 10 no doubt that the hostility Of
the party, is against that provision in the fed.
eral constitution, which declares that the esca-
ping slave shall be delivered upon the claim Of
bis master, and any measure in aid Of this con-
stitutional right. viii meet with the opposition
Of the "irfepressible" portion of the Republi.
cans. tug .a n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
Sherif's Sale.

'.h' Bowman spp,r,or Court. q,
W. Slaughter, ,et al. D. r7r
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDI
ID to directed from the Superior Court of Franklin
county, Ohio, will offer for sale on ''f-f i'I- ~
Thursday the 14th day Of February, A. D. 1861,
at O'Clock P. NJ. in front of j. r. snoddys Store 10
the village Of WestefvIle franklin county, Ohio The
following described property tow One bay horse one
sorre mare colt about two years DID, and one red
and white steer levid on the properly p. Tabler
2 81 ~ i'h "a. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
feb2-10td by Ed. Davis, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

. The first piece of Continental money coin
ID by the United States of America. had as q
MOTTO, "Mind your ot5a business" Had the
North lived up to this motto, says the New Or
eanc Commercial Bnliefin, we should now be O
lappy, prosperous and united people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

DELIVERY OF LETTERS in PARls,-The French
post Office is about to adopt for the delivery OF
city letters the system Of atmospheric pressure
through long cylinders. The exhausting ma
chine will be placed in the central Office, and
the pipes will go to all the railway stations and
the different principal offices in the city. Pack
ages will thus be sent to the different quarters
nstantaneously, where they will be taken up
for distribution in half an hour after they ar
written, instead of in. two or three hours as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

COLLECTOR AT MoBILE.-Thaddeus Sanford
Esq, Collector Of Customs for the port of Mo
bile, under, the U. s.. Government, has beer
appointed to that Office by the Convention
Of Alabama, and directed to proceed, as here
tofore, collecting duties, issuing clearances, etc
only in the name and by the authority State o.
Alabama, instead of that Of the United States
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
GUERNsEY's BALMl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriffs Sale,

u . q
~ 1,'@ "a S;,,'a". D%.e Superior Court.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. Fla
ID to me directed from the Superior Court OF Fanklir
County, o., Will offer for sale, the door OF the Cour
House, in the city Of Columbus. on
Saturday, the 9th day Of March, A. D. 1861
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and O'Clock
NJ the following described real estate situate In the Coun
ty Of franklin and State OF Ohio, to w Being part Of
certain tract Of land containing six and one quar-
ter acres, (e6k) situate Big Walnut Creek, Millr
Township, in range II, Township quarter Township
beginning at stone In the Columbus and Johnstowr
Turnpike road the south west corner Of David Baltz
three tract and north west TO said e5M
tract thence south thirtytwo and one half rods to
elm tree thence east fifty and 28-l00 rods, thence north
sixty and one half rods, (60 thence west twenty
and 30l00 rods thence south six and 2i100 rods thence
with said Turnpike road to the beginning containing six
teen acres, more or less.
Appraised ut 1890 per acre, FIT
Printer'sF Fees 81 SO. CIV HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
feb2ld&4w .r7rrug By I'D. Davis, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

Nashville Banuer learns from private
letters that the Union sentiment Is on the In.
crease In East Tennessee, and that no disunion.
let will be elected TO the Convention from that
section. sse9f faWE Ci'0f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
The following is an extract from a

letter written by the Rev j. 8. Holme, paster Of the
PerepOnt Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. T., to
.Journa and Messenger" Cincinnati o. and speaks
volumes in favor Of that medicine Mrs.
WINmow's sooTHMu sYRuP FOR CHILDREN TRrrHrsei
ave see an advertsment in your columns Of MRS
WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP. Now we never said word
in favor OF patent medicine before in our fe but we
feel compelled to say to your readers that this no hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNOW 1T TO BK ALL IT
CLAIMS. 1t Is probably of the most successful med
cnes the day because Is OF the best And those
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" oc27;lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

Twelve thousand guns Of the model Of 1923
are yet remaining in the United States Arsenal
N Springfield, Mass. Workmen are oiling and
packing them in boxes for, transportation on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
THE AMERICAN
NJ e DIcAL AND TOILET
I RECEIPT BOOK.

This book contains Recoipts and Directions for
king all the most valuable Medical preparations In nse
also Recipes and full and explicit directions for making
all the most popular and useful Cosmetics Perfumes,
Unguens Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles If
you are suffering with any chronic dlsease you wish
beautiful complexion, fine head Of hair smooth face.
clear skin, luxuriant beard moustacheor II you
wish to know any thing and every thing in the Medical
and Toilet line, should by all means peruse copy
Of this book For full particulars and ssmple Of the
work for perusal, tfree) address the publisher,
frs-. ts-o.i T. +. CHAPMAN,
No. e3l Broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

THE position recently taken by the Catho.
ic Archbshops OF Cincinnati and st. Louis,
and emphatically in favor Of the
Union, 10 one OF the significant euents Of the
law tH ff.aAH 80 e t't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

The French are entering upon great exc
pertinent Of cultivating cotton In Algeria.
They propose to find their slaves In China, and
them 70 open the slave trade In Coolies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

b The new Governor Of Pennsylvania had
about twenty appointments to make. The Oh
ces were insignificant, but there were one thou.
sand and seventy Ave applicants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

The house in which Thomas Jefferson was
born, at Shaddowell Depot, in the county Of
Albamarle, W., was burned on Thursday night
Of last week. Gt 81 G tai eff .f'ft ri3ie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

1.-THE Ex.Duke Of Modena recently announc.
sdto bic lIttls band Of troops 4. Basano that he
would need their services for rs.entsriug his
forhss lukedcm. He Distributed srins to them
% b assd los that purpose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

UThs Governor Of Indiana has within a
few days directed "a letter % all the County
Apditors n shat State, In order to ascertain
ths number aud condition of the arms in the
State, and ia general capabilIty in military
aspsct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
mARRTnn.

BY Rev. lGso W. Brush, on the s7th Of Japuary Mr.
JAMES W. vANsoHoU0K and Miss JENNIE MAR
TIN, both Of franklin county o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
AMOS LAwnrner AND cHAREEs SINNER. = The
Boston Cowie, says: 4

Its reported that some verbal sparring oc-
CURED between Mr.. Lawrence and Senator
sumner. The latter disappFoved Of the object
Of the Committees visit, and said, Ia his high
Senstorisl way, ut was al mind" Mr. tLaw-
renee replied, ''that the object of his Commit
tee was to prick a bag of winds and produce o
collapse for their couptry's good" go lat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

FLORENCE Nightingale's health Is improving,
though she is still unable TO bear carriage exer-
else. She resides In the suburbs Of London.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

For all THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPING
COU HI, and every
Complaint the fOrerun-
ner of, and even actual
CONSUMPTION.
Tho Great NEUEEALs
GIC REM EDY and Nat
ural OPIATE, adapted
TO every species Of Ner-
vOIs Complaints, Mere
vOus and Chronic
fheaducme, Rheumns
tism, Catafrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss of
sleep, and Bowel Conn
plants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
HUNNEwELL's
UNIVERSAL
COUGH
REMEDY.
HuNNEwELI's
ToLU
.ANoDYHE.

No real justice be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlesI'
be found with all dealers Will be sent by Proprietor
demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Phynl
clans, who will find developments in both worthy their
acceptance and approval. .fa p
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts TO trial Of the above reliable Rene
dies.
For sale by the usual Wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere.
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL, Prophets
CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTIsT,
Ne.9 Gcmms-cis, Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts & Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, ]. r. Cook, J. AZ
Deng, g. Deng & Sons, A. j. Schueller Son, Agents
for Columbus Ohio. myl.dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02

CUNDKIES, aHlf6 tS9AI YEAbTI
- 8. o. Soda; rHfLAIIY NARCOTIC
sal Soda and saleTatus; HHgGfH
Cream Tartar pure and 1st quality;
Salt Petre and Birthstone, avn
No. Mackefel and Herring;
Prime Rio Coffee;
Old Government Java Coffee; EuLQIl MA
Pure Ground Coffee; -,
Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, washboards &c, For sale nv
at ,eJlHtlH MCKBE & REsTIEAUX,
jan,3l, ~ rffi .4rf "a Statesman Building
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-02
The Iron Ore Trade o, Lake Superior

A correspondent Of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, writing from Marquette, Lake Su-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
Another Relief Law for Swim
nlera

Our Republican Congress. AZ If to add to
the calamities that are paraly zing the en-
efg'es OF the people and devastating the
country, Judging from present indications,
VIII enact another bankrupt law fer the
accommodation Of swindlers and rascals -
The experiment was tried in IS4l. but the
people at the first general election thereaf-
ter wiped the Infamous enactment from the
statute book and consigned its authors to
political oblivion. Lst the movers in this
proposition for another law for the benefit
OF unar;ncipled SPECTATORS, remember the
tate Of those who brought forward and
supported the law Of 1871
We are opposed to all laws for the en-
enlargement of swindling and frauds -
The p eople are cheated enough now, with
out the assistance OF laws To enable thew
ing vultures and spectators to feed deereY
upon their subsistence. But in the lanl
guage of n respected cotemporary, the Alb
oiIti nsts having got US into ruiuous war,
1t is but natural that they should be Prov
ling over the field to plumber the manned
and wounded
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
The Dead of War.

The deaths on Sthe field of battle bear
but a slight comparison to the loss of life
consequent to war. In the camp, on the
dreary march, in hospitals, the silent tho
terrible and relentless messenger performs
his greatest work.
In one hospital alone, that at St Louis,
over seventy brave soldiers slept their final
slee? curing last week When we reflect
that this mortality at St Louis. is not
greater than at other camps in proporti, II
t. the numbers, the lpss from disease and
accidents presses fearfully upon the mind.
Aud yet there are those, professed believers
IN the Gospel of peace, who gloat over the
Fec0rds Of destructive war!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
Queer Patriots,

The TINE Democrat, whose editor since
his appointment as Postmaster, has become
an ardent admirer of Abolitionism, says that
Trumhuil and Lovej"y are PATRIOTS and
loyal men,"
Our neighhor might as we'll designate
JEFF Davis aud Beauregard rs "patriotic
and loyal men" Lovejey and Trumbul
are ~ great enemies TO tho Union and the
constitution a are the yilest secessionsts Of
the South Queer patriots they be indeed.
II the country was left to them, the negroe :
would soon have the upper hand. Itwouli
lie the best thing Old Abe could do for the
country to send all such ''pntriots and loyal
men" as L"vejny and Trumbull to Fort
Warren to keep Mason and Slidell COM
pany.
The editor has good deal to say about
traitors, and uceHses the editors of this pa
Per OF uttering reasonable sentiments. He
should recUllect that the boot is on the other
foot. 1t is himself and his Abolition friend,
TO al arc the real traitors and we would
advise him to he cautious how be manifests
his love for the negro, pr OH Abe will serve
him as he did Fremont one of these days.
! Ii is said that Old Abe is beginning to re,
! gard the AbOlitlOnists as the greatest trait
Ors he has to deal with. So, look out
neIghbOr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
how the intense hostility of the South to

show the intense hostility of the South to
the North.
One said 1t was impossible for the Fed
erals to remain much buger on the Poto.
mac, Tor the reason that the effect Of the
news from England, and the pressure Of
Congress, will COMPEL Gen. Mcclellan to
advance, and in such event, victory by the
COufederates is certain.
Thomas Francis Meaghei has been APP
pointed q Brigadier General. This is a
tribute on the part of the Administration
TO the Irish element, which has pariicipa-
ted in the war with such yalor, patriotism
and enthusiasm.
The cause of the arrest ofGeo W J, mes,
of Iowa, was the intercep tion of letters ad
dressed by him to JEFF Davis, in which IN
mistakable evidence Of sympathy with the
CUuiederates VAS evipced
Jones went so far, In some OF his letters.
as to express wish that the army Of the
| Union woull lie defeated, and that Davis
would build NJ, on the remains Of the old
| Confederation, a new aud more aristOcTatic
] form o! government.
Congress will adjourn to morrow until
| Thursday after Christmas. in order u give
our h"nprableS a resting time from that
| arduous devotion to the negro which has
thus Tar characterized their lahore.
When Congress meats on Thursday, il
will adjourn to Moniay ; and from that day
take recess until after New Years.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
From Cairo.

Cairo, Dec. u, lsi..
A special dispatch to the Chicago IN
une says: A flag of truce boat, froS D
lumhus, arrived in sight this sTt'n:
having on board ten released Fedsril p
Oners.
The Memphis Appeal of the lSih' y
the following:
Knoxville, Dec. 10
1.-TWO more oil the bridge burners y.
men. were hung to day by order Of "
w. III. Carroll.
''Vice President Stephens is ssf''a.
ILL"
learn further that the COnfsdertis ,
vigorously terrifying Memphis. ~
are two gun boats and o floating AZ
of 20 guns, the largest of the guns lsNs'
6S-pounder. rifled. -
The Memphis Avalanche OF TIE -.
states that Galveston, Texas, hi y"
evacuated by the Confederates. r.,
JEFF. Thompson is still busy i'f'N!1
New Madrid.
A ponto0n bridge is being eons1'
over the river at Memphis. 81
This side of Memphis there ;. =.
l02 guns, called Fort Pillow. Ion =
dolph, near Memphis, is beng - =. I
fortified. A good furt has been DlT y,
the Mississippi, at the Kentucky ~;
nessee line, but no gunsar no1n'rr-
The rebels are jubilaht over the ~ ~.
interference in the Mason anu
affair. II
The number of Federal prisoner -. -
Memphis, is eighty seven ps,s 8
from the rebel army are ireqvws
numerous and report says tbs' MT
is full of Union men -
Tennessee money is 40 per eeDL VS.
in Memphis. cJ,.ss
Gov. Claib jackson was IN 80 80
yesterday. lie has issued q proei,s 80
calling on The people of Missouri lo' ~
JEFF. Thompson with 10000 meO'
augment Prices force to 6O,VVV. -
1t is said that Cheatbam's men g
ed our wounded on the field at De' -
Col. Totten. Chief of ARTILLERY,
inspecting artillery and fort guns
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
From Port Royal and South
Carolina.

Washington, Dec. 20
The Navy Department has received dis
patches from Port Royal, including one
from Commander DraytOn, dated Dec 9th.
lie gives the particulars of the recent
cruise in the "Pawnee," with the Una
dlla," and the exp lJratiOn of the Ashpuo
river.
Among other things he states that on
landing at Hutchinson Island, it was ascer
tanned that ten days before all the negro
cabin, overseers houses and out buildings,
together with all picked cotton had been
burned
The attempt at the same time had been
made to drive off the negroes, but many had
escaped Some of their number they said
had been shot in the ATTEMPT The scene
was one of complete desolation in the
sTO&ing ruins, aud the covering figures of
the negroes who still instinctively cling to
their birth place, although there was no
longer shelter for their heads, is a most
melancholy sight.
About 40 negroes, most of them in a
very destitute condition. had collected at
Otter Island Commudore Drayt0n had
directed that they should be supplied with
food until some disposition could be made
of them
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
From Kentucky

Louisville, Dec l..
The Democrat has adsices Of the Federal
troops crossing Green River southwark all
day with great rapidly.
Frankfort, Ky, Dec. II.
The seleet committee reported resolu-
ton expelin- Repre- snta:ives Eliot. Mat
thews'n, Merritt, Ewing. S,vertooth. Gil
bert, Boone, all King. for uiIing the re-
beliiJn.
n letter from a proBia ent off Ger Of Mum
inrdsviile says the commands If Gems. Me
Cook, johnson, Wood, aud X ,sselu rested
on the northern bank Of G:een River on
Sunday
Bnell is expected to take the seli a. an
early day.
A letter from Lebap,n. Dec I-,b
says:
I'VE (Th,mas' division) are making ron.
ID PREF aratI0ns aud viii leave in a few
| days. There are many rumnr, abon, a
movement of the enemy below, but npthino
reliable. Nels. ms divisi. n encamned IN
Muliraugh's Hill. on the III Nashville
turnpike, Sunday night, 10 fine order and
spirits"
Nothing yet from Eastern Kentucky. or
Cumberland Gap. to show previous accounts
unilunded.
Latest and most reliable int, llipence from
SOmertet furnishes nothing new ,r;-
waite letter. dated Sunday right, REPORTS the
capture OF negro servant Of rebel off.
Ger, as he was taking rrovisinns To rebel
pockets. lie says that Z,llicoffer has 600
men tn this side and 1000 on the other
side OF the river. They are fortifyiue both
sides, with the purpose Of winterine
Ii Is rumnred at Somerset thar 300 rshaI
cavalry bad gone down and surprised n nor
ton OF Col. Hazards regiment killed a
few, and captured come.
Col. Hazards camp is fifteen miles from
Columbia, and ten from Roweua
a gentleman just from Columbia reno,,s
that large rebel force surrounded tven,v
OF Col. Hazards men who were scou,i,g
near howens, and captured the whole mar,
ty. f~
The House Of Representatives snent the
wh"ie day, with an extra afternoon and
ngh' session. discussing the resolutions on
reuerai relations. Burns, of Owen tseces-
S,'hist,l offered resolution recnmneuding
me acknowledgement Of the Snuthern Con-
.eueracy, ard made long speech, full Of
treas H. IN favor Of it, Tonight. The lob.
pe- ana galleries were crowded.
o"nn Finnell made a strong sneecb
ne said IT was no time to he sticking
aoout the possibility of danger 10 one of onr
institutions when government. that -ecpred
them all, was in danger He waa Ken.
'ucSian, with four generations of bis an
eestors buried in her soil. and. as a loyal
heh'ues,an' attached to all her institutions
re re $1,000 ny the government in tn 8 contest
lie believed Lincoln honest and crnserra
i've. and, believing so, without having vol
ed Tor him, he was now a I;nc,,ln 80,
call hIm what you would for il. There IL
no reason to distrus. the President on ~
cohstitutionai rights of slavery. The re-
nCVai OF Fremont and the suppression of
1ahleron's report were sufficient evidence.
lie wanted freedom for himself. and. in anv
event. Tor his children. before protection for
any mans slaves. He was several times
greeted with loud applause from the floor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
what has been done for the
NegrOl

WI hat right have the Free States TO cali
on the negro to help in this cnnte,t or any
"tberF What have they done for the ne.
gro?-LOuisriIe Ky, Dem.
What have We done for the negroi What
impertinenee Better ask what We haze
not done for him?
why. we have divided the churches and
almost forsaken the Gospel for him.
We have written DO ks and tracts and
printed newspapers for him.
We have established and maintained an
tl>slavery and colanization societies especi-
ally devoted to the "ameloratiop of his con
ditinn." 80 WI
we have stously maintained The right of
PETITION IN hrs behalf in Congress.
We have refrained from anner;ny C,ha
and Mexico on his account.
We established the Missouri eounr,m;,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-24
Concert.

We understand that on next Monday
evening there will be given at Ynung's
Hall, grand Operate and Ballad Con-
cert" on which occasion the following
distinguished artists will assist: Mrs. E.
Payne, celebrated contralte from New
York Mons. De Passio, the well known
Baritone of the Chicago Philharmonic
concerts; Mr. Roscoe FrnhOck. Vulinist
and Mr. L. lie, ns. Pianist and conductor
The vocal part of the programme will con-
sist ut choice selections from the hest com
r"sers-the instrumental part Of Violin AMI
Piano Forte s,los. Duets, &c. We are glad
I" learn OF this rnte' taiument, as u good
cia~slcal concert Is SOM thing we have long
been denied the privilege of hearing {; and
We hHpe our music loving citizens will
appreciate the OPP OrtunIty they have, and
give 1t the good reception it merits.