davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16


Crlt,onden revolutions. Men have been AID
ain are olam0ring for something else. They
have been hanging upon the skirts oi .he Cow
ernmenf, holding Il back until ecme change ef
policy should be declared, until their magic
word, sENAEcIPkTIoN!" shall be uttered.
Our steps sometimes have been unsteAdy'--
Clouds OF gloom. aud st times OF desPondency,
seized upon the patriots heart, and We are
tempted 70 cry out like tho Gfecien combatant'
snlrpel this cloud The light Of heaven restore;
Give me 70 lee--Aud Biax asks 20 more"
TkIs cloud ri1 be dispelled BY q united sup
port Of the policy 80 declared In the resolutions
Of Nj. Crittenden.
With THE united sentiment Of loyal men, We
must sneceed In restoring the unconstitutional
authority in every part Of the republic.
The late brilliant achievements Of our armi
are but the sure harbingers Of the future victo
fiee shich await us.
Let our armies, then, 20 forth under the old
fag Of our fathers. bearing upon It's ample ioldi
no such reasonable words as these; "The
emancipation OF the slave and the reduction OF
the fevclted States 10 tsrritofies," or those
other words: "Let the Constitution DO thrust
aside during the Waf;' but let il be embiazon-
cd on iis ample folds, ell over 10 words oi nv
ing light: "The Constitution and the union'
one and inseparable, they shall and must oe
preserved Oil If ihese continue to be the
watchwofds, We shall be victorious everywhere
IN this struggle, and establish the Union upon
g nrmer basis than ever.
Those who have madly arrayed themselves
against the Constitution will be snbdued BY our
gallant armies, or. throwing down their arms,
&c they have already done In some quarters,
VII again return TO their allegiance to the Con-
sfitrnon AZ thsir fathers and our fathers made
Il. Pesce again will cast her welcome smiles
over the land, and the Constitution, and under
II the Union, be preserved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16


CouHcIL PRooEEDINas.- The City Council
met at ten o'clock Monday forenoon. The i've
members holding over-Messrs. Smith, Donald.
son, Butler, Wilson and stauring we're present.
Mr.. Butler was chosen temporary chairman.
The newly elected Members -Messrs. Douty,
Buttles, Glenn, Eberly and Riokley, being all
present, were severally sworn into Office and
took their seats as members Of the Council.
Mr.. Donaldson was then unanimously elected
President Of the Council for the ensuing year.
The abstract Of the votes cast for and against
annexation at the city election on the 7th inst,
was, on motion of Mr.. Buttles, referred to q
select committee of three, consisting Of Messrs.
Bultles, Wilson and Stauring. gr
On motion of Mr.. StauriDg, the rules Of the
last Council we're adopted until otherwise Or
dered. g. .5s-.
On motion of Mr.. Stauring, committee of
three, consisting of Messrs. S!auring, Butler
and Douty, was appointed to report rules for
the government of the Council. cJ ,a5s
Adjourned to ~ O'Clock on Friday evening
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

Pmy,r Po,,,,c. q, Eools.,.st;cs, Isoio,.t;o,
on Slavery, 10 its Disturbing Influence on
the American Union By Prof, DAVID caRIa.
~, IT, Au'nOr ol "OO''on Is Aing' "E'niopiA'
TIKI. h.,d.o.,. h.u,d "a ..,..
"A "a ooa..,,. a. hn0s..a @ saa .-...I g..
49, - ss - .. S.Ss - ~! ~, ~,
~ vS.-'O :. ~. euu ~ sus'a.su nA'nes' y
'-o N.' N' "O'H - e,1a' 's'O- aA. y. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

THEATRE-CoMPLIMEnTARy BENEFIT OF MISS
sr. CLAIR The great military and depeotaculsr
drama Of Jessie Brown or the Siege Of Luck
now, is up for representation at the Theatre to.
night, with the charming Miss ssllie as the he
roic Jessie. All are familiar with the been.l-
ful episode in the history Of the great sepoy
Rebellion in India, upon which the play is
founded, and those who have seen Miss st..
CiaiF's persons.icn Of the Pct Of the Regiment,
pronounce 1t as one Of the most powerful pieces
Of actirg on the stage The play. win be pus
upon the stage with new scenery, properties,
dresses, etc, and cast With the full strength OF
the company. AsiouF fayorite actress leaves
US this week, give her an oyeraoWing house TO-
night. es-G ss.sl ss s,io .ao faaoQ lge 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16
speech of Hon. $. $. Cox.

We have received another speech, delivered
recently in the House Of Congress. By our
worthy and efficient Representative, Hon. SAM
UrL s. Cox. It ia upoa resolutions respecting
maritime rights, which he introduced some
time ago, and which we Published at the time.
We regret that We have not space to print the
entire speech; bat ne shall be able to make
liberal extracts from il in few days. Ii iss
valuable and elaborate production, indicating
great research and ability on the part of its
anthor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

>BaowNLow's RKcEPTIoN LAST NleHT.--The
Theatre was Rllsd last night BY an intelligent
and patriotic audience, TO witness the exerclaes
connected With the public reception Of Parson
Brownlow by our City authoritiSs.
Gov. DennIson presided,l and delivered the
welcoming address. Il was appropriate and
patriotic. aud was we'll received. rlgs
The PArson responded in speech Of much
greater length than the one he delivered before
the General Assembly and the crowded audience
In the Hall Of Representatives, on Monday.
He commenced BY saying he would do his
beat, bnt he had already made ak speeches dur
ing the afternoon. and might not be able to
hold out long. He was at Camp Chase, and
his Methodist brother, Col. Moody, had COM
PEELED him to speak four times to Union sol.
dlers, and be had spoken In two prisons to rebel
prisoners. He spoke in terms of high commsn-
dation Of the kind and humane trestment of
these prisoners By our Government. He said
no held 20 principles In the South that he would
not defend before Northern audiences.r ne
was q slave holder, as bis forefathefs had been,
and he regarded Il as being the duty of the
Government to protect the loyal slave-owner
in holding his slaves. He spoke Of his life
long devotion to the Union Of these States,
and gave graphic history of the troubles,
sufferinge, imprisonmentS and msrtyrdoms, Of
Union men and women in East Tennesses.-
His speech was highly interesting and patriotic,
abounding in characteristic expressions, often
more forclble than elegant. Il was again and
again most enthusiastically spplauded.
After the conclusion of the Parsons speech,
Col. L. D. Campbell gave brief history of
the 6sh Regiment, and stated what he expect
ed to do, closing with the announcement that
the Rev. w. G. Brownlow had been appointed
Chsplain to said Regiment, and handing him
his Commission. He accepts the appointment.
Gen Sam F. Cary was then introduced to
the audience His speech ITO say the least)
was in very bad taste, having no regard what
ever 10 the prophecies of the occasion. II
was mixture Of sbOlitionism, and bitter, ma.
lignant denunciation Of slaveholders, to which
class the guest of the evening belongs. He
scolded and mathematical the women of Co.
lumbus whose noble humanity would prompt
them to give sick and suffering rebel prisoner
cup Of cold water and q morsel Of bread--aa
they would minister to the wants of the sick
of all clmes and all lands. sfsD Id
Mr.. Monroe, President pro ten. Of the Ohio
Senate, was expected TO speak; but he excused
himself in few appropriate. Weli-choseu wordp,
and sat down.
Mr.. Galloway, of this city, made the conclud-
ing speech, 10 bic hsppiest manner.
The exercises were intersperaed with excel
lent music BY the baud Of Col. Carrlugtou's
Regiment 'il -t 5I
We noticed upon the stage with the Parson'
the President Of the evening, and the gother
speakers, Gov. Tod, the Mayor, the members
Of Our City Council, and number of other dig
nitaries. I'f't.-,sV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16
Local Matters.

LLDlEs-Rencmber the meeting appointed
for Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at the
rooms o. the Soldiers Aid Society. All the
committees on business for the Bazaar are ex-
pected to report what they have accomplished.
A punctual, and full attendance Is requested,
By order Of the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

" We publish this morning the Chairman's
call for meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, to be held in this city on
Wednesday, the l4th of May. Ii is desired
that all the Democratic papers throughout
the State republish the call, and that every
member Of the committee attend the meeting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

Carr GEARY KILLED--The report Of the fall
Of Capt, H c. Gsary Of Company D, 10th Reg.
iment. In the battle a. Plttsburg Landing, is
confirmed. He was but twenty-three years Of
sge. Thus, has one Of the most promising
young men Of our city fallen suddenly victim
in this unnatural strife between men, who
should have lived together in harmony as
brothers Of one great family.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16
Legislative summary.
TuEapAY. April rs. 1859.

TUESDAY, April Is, 1862.
SENATE Mr. Mcvelgh presented the remon.
STRANGE Of M. A. Daughsriy, and nineteen other
lawyers Of the city Of Lancaster, against the
passage Of Senate bill, To reduce the fees of
Clerks Of Courts, which was referred.
Mr.. Eggleston presented ths resolution passed
By the City Council Of Cincinnati, relative to
change Of the time Of meetings of the council,
which we're referred. Mr.. MILESTONE presented
the memorial Of the same couDeiI on the same
subject, which Was also referred
Mr.. Neal presented the He.l.sen cs ..hse ca %
GAllia county, against the passage Of Senate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

WE are indebted to the Hon. J. B HENDER-
SON, United States Senator from Missouri, for
q copy Of his speech on the abolition Of slavery,
delivered in the Senate, On the 9Th of March
last, He will accept ouF thanks. -'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

LrrurrnAEg. CoLohEl wAfoUrr o. pbft,--
II turns ont that the report that Lieut. Colonel
walcuti was mortally wounded IN the battle y
Pittsburg, ID incorrect. tis now reported and
generally credited hat he received but slight
wound, and was soon afterward on duty with
his regiment, the 46th. This is, indeed, graft
f,Ing Intelligence. compared with the previous
report YtEt fliKt ttrs w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

uwe are informed that fiOoIy'sand Camp
bells Mlnnrels are coming, and Win appear 81
Nsughton,a Hall, on Saturday evening, the
18th Inst, 7oss 4 ss1. fa5 ii Il - s'as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16

citizenship should 10 accorded t0"ouf coloreo
Brethren" some Advensls,a are Of opinion
fbat. though Uncie ssp cannot besome slave
Il5lder. ho may become master and hold the
freed negroes. or portion Of them, tempOrAri-
II as aoprsn ices, and train and work them un'
der Yankee taskmaaters and overseers' who are
said 10 be the best In the world tits pfopAoie,
however, that the prophets Of the new era y
Freedom will reject thIs proposition ss oio iogy,
ish, and as savoring of the odor Oh 'ne olu
times.
9 The urocess OF bloOd.letting, which was
deemed, BY the class Of men alluded to- before
the war began, as indispensable to the ushering
10 Of the "good time coming" must be eon-
.ipued aud by no means cesse, until all serious
obstacles TO the realization of their new poiiti-
cal Millennium are removed, whether sucnlop-
stacles exls! in the North or South, In the East
or the West. s'
10. Along with the slaughter of our country
men and the deaolation Of the country, the peo-
ple must submit, for long years to come to
onerous taxes and heavy pecuniary burdens,
which will est out their substance and render
poverty and want all bat universal, in order to
prepare the way, no, as they have been taught
to expect, for the preservation and continuance
of the old Union which, the apostles and heralds
of the new era tell US, is dead beyond hope oil
resurrection, but for the great political Millen-
nlum which. though neither we nor our children
to the third and fourth generation may ever see'
We are assured will come some time or other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16
.s)e Ohio 6tatesnrar
MAsY1ENxy a n1LIEs, Pusli.hsr..
COLUMBUS. OHIO.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL ls, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16
nApoLEoN,s Hala TolLEr !
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but short time, and has
ready been tested BY over one thousand persons and
beautiher ever offered to the American people. -
To prevent this Toilet froi Isng countereited or i'm
tsted BY unprncped PERSONS, we do not offer It for
sale at any Druggists In the United States Therefore
anyLady Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant Hair
and Curls and Long, Soft Whiskers Moustache, can
procure the Invgorator or Toilet either one for one
dollar, inclosed In letter, with their address.
N Address o. r. ePENY b co.,
81 Box 1885, Oollinsvile, rec
Hartford Co., Conn.
And II will be carefully sent by return mail.
feb23-dtw&WJy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-16
wounded Ohio volunteers at Cairo

The following Is a list Of the wounded Ohio
Volunteers, received in hospital at Mound City
near Cairo, from Pl..sburg Landing, on the 18th
and 18Th Of this month:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
The Navy.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS guns-new steam corvstte-Captain
Ganssvoort commandng-will 80 into commission next
week. and is under orders leave for ship Island the
21st instant. She received her armament on wsdnss-
day, which 10 Of very formidable character ranging
from elsven.inch to heavy thirty.two Founders.
CAYUeA-Gve guns-stsam gunboat-was taken from
the Navy Yard Brooklyn yesterday to of the float
ing docks East river The Of her sudden return
occasonsd by some little defect her stern Frame
aud the defsctvensss Of her pumps she to undergo
some slight caulkng and get an additional pump and
will proceed TO sea Saturday She encountered very
rough weather. but her leakage not serious
reported yesterday.
MoHAwk-out OF commssion-steam guaboat--win
complete her outfit and repairs in few days The fol.
lowing Is . correct list Of her oficers;--
Com mander-Aaron r. Hughes
Acting Masters-wilam 0ttowsn, George b. Durand,
A. Smalsy.
Iapnas,sr--George II. Andrews.
assistant Sugeon-Gsorge w. Wood.
Eagneers-rhrd Assistants, William King, George Z.
Whitney, Robert X. Morrison.
CdIsdin' 'Ctsvk-Benjamin r. Monroe.
Pdpaas,ers Clerk--L. j. Kane.
Acting Mosters Matss-Thonas Holland, Alfred Hously
Thomas q. SpeiGht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
DEPARTURES.


LrvErrooL- Steamship Europa from Boston-T stover
and wife, Chpman and wife, Miss Chapman, Miss K II
Ropes. Blake Miss 4 Blake w Monroe, Baisiey, w
Coffin, Flint Miss Rcbecca Lee, Miss Mary Tuckerman.
Dupcan Lamb and wife, Boston; Miss Ann Broad Mel
Hon Churchill aud wife. Dorchester; Mrs N A
Hincxley Barnstabis Hale and wife, Miss Martin and
niece. Lowel Weston, 9eorgeewn, Me Rev Boie wife
and children, Ryegae v;J Henry Lloyd Wright,
Abbott Marshall. Providence; Mrs Teschenacher two
children and NURSE; Mrs Jane Cowes. Henderson, l.
Galiet Jacquet, Mr. Orris and wife, New York: Card
ner. Brooklyn X Mrs Murray and Miss sanborn Della
Proudfoot Allegheny City, Pa; d. Hs and Wife Column
". IRdiana; Cooper, Tennessee; Jas Coghan Mrs
LJones and daughter st Louis; HoHmer wife, Miss
Canhcd, DR. Edmund Osmond Chas Dyer, Cincinnati;
snider and wife,, J. Lawton,, Baird and wife,
w q Lswton, II Lawton St John, h; Mrs
Thomas, Col Mckenzie wife and maid DR. A Fisher,
Baltic Mr. stephens, Geo W Moss Col Kennedy, Col VII
kinson, X Stevenson M0atreel NILS wife and three
daughters, woodstoek Cansdai q ssmpson roront9i
kins aud wife, Quebec; II Cochran, Hamilton tCwl, b
Harris London &C WE Capt leslie, BIZ Army Mr. NJ Her.
Canada: Foster London: Lind, Liverpool; Alder.
croft CAPT Beattie. simpson Engsnd Flores, Bor-
bon Echanelcy and wife, Miss Loulta Uralt, Bonla,
Esguira ami so Garage, Grait and wife, Mrs CARR
10 daughter, Costa Rca Bu ton, wife, tDree children
and nurse, Mexieo-l3S-and 70 for Haliax,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
Trial OF Appleton Oaksmith.
OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE.
THIRD DAY

Bosroy, June IL, 1862.
The trial Of Appleton Oaksmith was resumed this
morning the United States Circuit Court Judge Clifford
presiding Tho examination Of Captain Landra
continued from yesterday by Mr.. B. f. Sawyer Of New
York. who the only counsel for the defence. Captain
Landra was on tho stand one hour and half. There
were facts Of Importance ELECTED the wit
ness, beyond those given in his previous testimony
In the course Of the examination it TRANSFERRED that
John q. Morrison, Of New Bedford, to have been
first mate Of the Margaret Scott Antoine Frazier was to
be the second officer, the third mate not going board
the vessel. The vessel was designed 10 appear as a
whaler sufficiently TO make her appear all right to tho
crew.
and that the defendant court, under the
name oil 0aSsmh she supposed the ship Margaret Scott
should g. with her husband she had idea however,
that the voyage was 70 be for slaves.
rasss fra not S ~ os''u ssos
Of United states Deputy Marshal Smith, and wsrd
examined upon various points as experts in the
matter Of fitting out slavers. The examination OF
these and some other immatsrial witnesses con.
sumed the most Of the day. The testimony OF Mr..
Joseph Miller quite interesting showing the tricks
and devices to by savers 10 obtain cargo Of
slaves the coast. Mr.. Miller was the coast Of
Africa thrty.four months in the employ OF the United
He stated instances where had almsst d.
recsy under the guns OF O man-of-war and taken ON
near Shore hoist empty water cask up and down
all day as blind, while at tho same time, the slaves
we're being run into the hold from the barrasscns.
The defendant appeared In court to-day accompanied
by lady friends including he mother and the little
girl who has attended throughout tho trial The ladies'
dressed elegant taste, and two or three Of
them remarkable beaaty They were, OF course,
objects OF interest 10 ali present
At three O'Clock the adjourned until tomorrow
morning nine o'clock at which time the case will be
argued II is expected decision 10 the case viii be
rived at during the DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
Police Intcllicence.

IMPORTANT ARREST or BUEGIAxs-REcovrRY' or srorH
PRoPERTY.-At late hour Monday night the Of
Messrs. Onion whselock, hardware dealers Of $50
Broadway, entered BY burglars and about 81 COG
worth of knives and pistols were removed from ths
premises. one OF the burglars named Thomas Wilson,
caught in the act OF coming out OF the store by
officer Judge Ut the Sixth prCcuct but his companions
managed TO escape, taking with them all the stolen
property The following day officer Wilkeson succeeded
in tracing the fugitves 10 Brooklyn where they waro
arrested and committed pending the search FOR the
property. Captain Bowling worked earnestly with the
view oferrctng out the whereabouts Of the goods and
by means of considerable tact eed the vaiuabes TO
tenement house IN Summit street, Brooklyn. Upon
bringing tho property TO New York 10 was discoverd
that there nothing missing, every dollars worth
having been recovered. The prisoners werc brought
before Justice Osborn at the Lower Police and
ccitted for examination. The accused all hail from
Brooklyn and hang about the Hamilton avenue ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
Personal IntcIiigence.

Hon. william II. Seward, iona Van Blrsn, and the wi!o,
OF General Halleck were the Deavan House. Albany
yesterday.
Rice Lewis, Esq, j. p, OF Toronto, w., Is stopp n
at the Everett House. This gentleman Is OF the
Canadian Commissioners the worlds Fair and now
en- rolR. 70 London.
General Prm and suite arrived in town last ovening
from General McColians and stopping
at the Clarendon Hotel.
Sergeant F. E. Worcester, Company B, Seventy first
regiment, and George w. Smith. Company ii, released
prisoners, were passengers by tho prop.ler Eastern
state
f. A. Hirsch, Prusshn Consul at Boston John Potter
and wife, Of Philadelphia; L. Lincoln and wife, L..
Gray and T. Braggiot, Of Boston, and II. g. Wilde, o.
Albany, are stopping a. the Brevoort House.
j. Adams and family, of Boston; H. B. Manson OF Con-,
nectcut; VI. N Rohds, OF Taunton aud j. r. Catn. u,
Troy, are stopping at the Lafarge House.
Hon. D. A. Noble, OF Michigan w. H. Clements OF Cin-
cnnat G. W. Ennis and g. John, Of Boston; J. r. Hud5
son of the United States Army Leroy C. Partridge Of
New York; &c. Woods Of Washington, and Thomas,
Of phiiadelp ha, stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Dr. @. A. Bates, of Worcester Dr. c. L. Allen, Of ver-
mont Captain !. rhayer and wife, OF Nswourg; 8,
Parsons, of Now York W. ) Baker and wife, o. Pna-
dephia q. Clayton and wife Of San francisco; L. H.!
stopping ~ the Aston House
Hon Owen Lovejoy, from Washington; G. T. Knight
Of England Dr. H. Bowen and N Ransde Of Connsctis
cut A Kerry OF Montreal W Smith and G. Jacksons
Of Boston; E. Sargent, OF Cincinai; e. H. Payne, u
Saratoga; DR.. White, Of Buffalo, s. b. Dyer, Of Paris O;
w Do Laud, of Cincinnati; h. Huchiags OF Kentucky
and W. Chamlsy, Of the United States Army, stop
ping NJ the Firth Avenue HOTEL
Hon j. Randall Of Philadelphia: Colonel Lsds Colo.
Chcdsll Colonel Morton aud g. Woodbury. from New.
bern. ~ G.; Hubbsl, OF Buffalo, W. Terry, Of Louise
vils KY Captain Knapp, Of the United states Navy r.
FuronE OF ST. John, b.; c. Calhoun aud family and
G. r jenkins. OF Baltimore; }. Z. Rscsido and family q
Washington w. Smith, Of Cincinnati; s. Downer ol
Bos ton, and Colonel D. Campbell and Z. Learned, o1
Massachusetts, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13
CITY Intelligence.

DINNER TO GENERAL PRrx.-ws learn that the Spanish
American residents Of this city to entertain General
Prm at grand dinner this day, ~ Dsmonicos splendid
new restaurant in the Fifth avenue. Tho affair will
doubtless be one OF the hghss. interest The spanish
Mexican aud spanish American Ministers In Washington
have been invited and will be present the occasion.
The NEW YORK LADIES' EDUCATIONAL UNION will give
Strawberry Festival at Mozart Hail. No. 6e3 Broadway,
for the benefit OF the Institution 334 sixth avenue for
the Children Of Deceased Disabled Soldiers continue
one week commencing Monday June 10. musical
tertainmsnt will be given each evening Admitanco ten
cents tickets twenty i've conts Donations OF all
kinds Of reresmonts flowers and fancy articles will be
gratefully received at the hall, where committee OF
ladies' win be attendance Friday and Saturday Of
this week and during the festival