davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, N, j., Jan. II, 1865.
Tho House met this morning, when resolution 70.
curing majority of all the members ~ eet ON
adopted The House thon adjourned, without taking any
ether vote Efforts are still being made to effect com
psonlss
The Senate being in session. the message OF Governor
Parker was read.
The message gives complete account Of tho affairs Of
che State. Tho finances in most healthy condition.
THO receipts for tho fiscal year from the usual
were $685., ess rs and the disbursements for tho
hand OF Slss.27s Tho State is out OF debt
Sns balance in favor Of the war fund Is sSa45ss Is
Tho whole amour, Of bonds Issued b. the State for tho
war fund is s25so,6oo The State has paid, or will pay
this year. interest and to exngush bonds s2j2 0C0.
The premiums the sale OF State bonds amounted TO
over 600 The State claims for s advances TO the
United States government balance Of 500 03T The
Governor thinks that there wnald be murh better
state Of feeling II the million eight hundred thou
sent from the policy Of the national adm n siraton
generally understood that they GOTTA oppose the pol cy
or tho adm nistTt or 'nd 81 u be ir.a friends OF the
Government and steadst supporters ard defenders OF
khe Union lie thinks that the mode Of obstruction
by 1.-THE Of hc people "a very small parts OF some OF
che States In rebcGn and elect for President Of tho
United States them, act Of rcai injustice to the
loyal States destroying that equality OF repres In
the Electoral COLLEGE and Con res which is the founa
sion OF republican so. eminent. This Is ued at
length. Tie Governor says that IL We cont nuc to be-
ticvs that the war VIII mot exhaust ms in
of mind 10 consider the question OF peace
He then proceeds TO argue that the war is national
calamity, bringing In IT. train rnumcrable evils and
crushing ght Of debt He thinks that the ought
% whenever the rebels lsy down their and
fcturn 10 their aeg to the rtion ofthc United
States Snbugation ard conquest viii lead q endless
We should not only seek ~ overthrow the rebel
government Ivy force, but also to concale and win back
She rebel mnssos whom exercises despotlc control
The Goern thinks that the condition OF the rebel
army such rs TO favor peace on the basis be suggests
Sudden aud forcbc emane pat on, he says will produce
ancalculablc misyry. IL should lie aual and with the
consent OF the people where IL s's 10 be blessing
Whatever differences 81 opinion exist among us, wo
should all unto In the detcrm nation 70 maintain the
union OF the States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
News from the Indian Country.

~ ST Louls, JAN H. 1865.
Dispatches from tho West say that the Indians the
Sast accounts the Republican river, retreating
gouthward. Troops concentrating for pursuit.
Advices from Fort Keamy say that the overland mail
Zine is infested from OFaons Bluffs Valley Station,
End perhaps beyond. The Indians largely outnumbcr
che troops tina. offensive operations cannot present be
prosecuted with much chance OF success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
Another Wall stree. Case.
SUPERIOR cOUET--SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge NcCunn.

JAN. 11.-En9k JsrOne.-Ths WITS an action ~
non fnlGmen. of contract The plaintiff alleges that hs
entrusted certain quantity of Hudson River RaIlroa<
stock tho defendant with instructions TO sell at the
market rate that tho defendant neglected TO attend 70
the commission and kept the stock hand unti! II IVES
too late 10 sell II ~ any advantage.
The Court ordered the 10 DO disposed Of before
referee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
The Steamship Au.tralasian Ashore.

SANDY HOOK, Jan. H. 1885.
The steamship Ausralasian bound out is ashore, half
way between the Southwest Spit and the West Bank She
y not likely to get off until high water tonight
The wind is northwest and blowing freshly.
SANDY Hook, Jan. II, 1865
Tho steamship Australasan is yet ashore and appears
TO be easy, without any list The wind is fresh from tho
northwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. III, lSoo
Hon Thomas Swami and Hon. G. C. Cox Governor an3
Lieutenant Governor elect of Maryland to-day duly
inangurated nj Annapolis In conformity with the prov
visions OF the constitution The now Govcrncss
however docs not enter upon his duties until January
noxt, the expiration OF the period FOR which Governo4
Bradford elected The Lieutenant Governor OUTER
ut once on his durles MS President Of the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

CONCERT FOR TIE Housz Coon SEEpH.RD. grand
sacred for the benefit Of this excellent institution
viii take place AZ Cooper Institute Monday evening
next, 10th inst, under the auspices OF Archbstcv
McCloskey and Bishops Loughn and Bayley and othesR
The programme includes new Statat Mater compose
by Mr. J. NJ r. v. Busch, the Ave Maria Of Schubert
and several other fine compositions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

WvHiNcTo. Jan. ii, 1865.
The mail and passage steamer Georgaua, running be.
tween Bait more and Fortress MOnore, sio small
bark Fortress Monroe yesterday morning snd
badly dafiagcd Six or eight Ives sup osed TO have
ecen lost on beard the Georgena The damage to the
BARK a not known. The morning was denscly foggy.
General Meade was tho Georgiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

WnL.eKs rnEArwr-Thc comedy Of sccrcts worth
Knowing was played at this theatre on Tuesday night for
Ale nrst time this season The house was d very large
one, and the play was admirably given The successes
of tho night achieved BY Mr. Fisher as Nichoaa
Rue and As. Seiton as sally Downright il indeed II Is
ar 70 paricularze any whore ell ere 80 evenly excel
Sent aNf
The decease OF Mr. wasck OF course neccss,,a,es
come chances and reorganization in the theatre
Nc understand that Mr. john gilbert u hcncefor,h Il, n,
che stage director This ovice s very sood ono ma
&c 10 the pubic that the excellent chacar
M the theatre Is to DO kept up In oil that will c,
within tho sphere OF this poisson Nc. Gilbert Is an
Of great experience careful, finished and con-
ocientious In eli that no does aud these distinctions
peculiarly ne him for the discharge Of his duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

Prizes Cashed in All Legaiized Lotte.
and lnfornation given J. CLUTE, brokers ones ~
kdway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

OIL Lands for Sale.
saD ACRES IN PER slMrrR AND Acco
acres sed IN Washington anu Monroo countttt DINA
For particulars inquire Of "a, tANPINa..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

PsovExson DrBaIs LxruaKs-It Is Surprising that the
aifncutcs which foreigner experiences in making his
way In now country have not more frequently boon
seized upon the subject for comic lecture Tho elder
Matthews did something in That line, but It merely
"a . character pc:arc AID not a complete subject
Professor Dubols who of lectures at
iauehsbic and estoyabl c,scrsirmens. nede M en-.
Arcly Of the lIuyusi bluniers and conceptions Incl
dent TO the Of Fre Gilman In England and this
country. Te has been deliver II throughout the pro-
vinces with great success, and we lave doubt will
meet With the same good fortune here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

A.-Why IL Phaion's Night BioomsnQ
CEREUs like the sum- Answer by sambo-BscAuss ssso
Ii dc light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

s.cRsD Coxcur AT ST.. cotuanu's C,uEH-Thc concert
Ut the Roman Catholic church Of St. Columbia, Twenty
nth street. Sunday last embraced perhaps the finest
selection from the works Of the eminent composers
Of sacred music produced IN this CITY, and must be
ad that tho artists interpreted the conceptions Of the
authors In admirable manner. The performance Of
Mrs Gonzales, kr Wells and Mr Robert Heller, on the
organ, the rst two In the overtures 10 Mariana and
Oberon, md fantasia the music " Faust, by tho
sater gentleman, exceedingly good. The vocal
part 81 the concert well sustained the baritone solo
Wy MT o"nzsles ttbe directory "Cc' rma hoc Deus, I"
being most iinpressively given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

Prizes Cnshed in All Leyaiized Lotter-
rs Information given by CLAYTON. 10 Wall street, ksU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

Address 20 smokers.-Pollak q Sons
Mecrschaum Manufacturers Goa Broadway. near FosrA
Pipes cut 70 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
No Lady,s Toilet Complete

Unless tbrc be the grant sozopoNr INTO the breas
sweet npart gums a ruby redness
quick rival basicr nt and pearls set -
q coral Sold by all druggists and perfurners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

CHANTS MAGAZINE for January conta'ns a rpiendA
Steel fintc Engraving Of Comnsiore NsulsriVt, with Z
highly Interesting sketch ~ his evrntrul fe hies rsry
est rentiy valuable aIcea seia nd hnsne sub
locts WM b. DANA Proprietor, Ac, Oh NAliam street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

says the proverb but ,hia always true; for " s
should his oash aud refuse v buy HOsIETTEk0
STOMACH BITTERs when the medicine would relieve him
Dyspepsia oonspaon. all he would earn
by his psrsmony would be palm prostitution and danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

UurtlsuiI's Arnica Linine nt.--An In
fabic for burns, scald. sprans rheumatism, Ers
sho wounds single application aayr the pnin fro@
. Instant applied no family should DO viii
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12

sye, just received from Paris s Jet steel and pear w9
I've, six, eight Nteen ard tw MY dolls
each. For sale by GEo. y. ALLEN. ala broadway, 80
annrh he'll On alreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-12
Pablo Speakers and singors win III

browns Bronchial Troches acisi In clearing e vcs
before speaking or singing and relieving c throat sf,s an
unusual ereror Of ths organs taving peculiar ado
ton 70 affections which disturb organs Of speech ~
Coughs and Colds ns ,frcchcs are ercotusL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

| Resolea, That for this glorious termin-
alton of the great struggle, our most
hearty thanks are due TO the admins
tration of Abraham Lincoln, to the off,
GERS and men who have nobly served In
the army and navy, and above them all
to the Lord of Hosts who hath given
them the victory.
Resolpea That TO the brave soldiers of
Vermont, under God. are specially due
the praise and thanks of a grateful peo-
Pile. We thank them for all they have
so CALAMITY done, for the proud position
in which they have placed the name OF
their State, and particularly that, thor
oughly approaching the tremendous is
sues involved, they taking their lives
la their hands went into the contest de-
termlned that, so far as in them lay, the
prominence of the constitution and
laws should be maintained. How nobly
they have sustained these high resolves,
let the record of many battles speak, let
the thinned ranks, bronzed faces, the
wasted and mutilated forms give silent
but eloquent testimony. Ever where
the rebel flag Haunted the boldest. ever
where the fight ragged the fercest, have
they been found, peer with the bravest
and best whose trials and tolls have
been crowned with glorious victory.
Resolved, That confding in the patriot
ism, integrity and firm fidelity of An
drew Johnson, to the high trusts COM
mitted to his hands, we tender to him
generous sympathy in the delicate task
of instituting measures for organizing
civil governments in the late rebellious
States; whereby justice may be estab-
lished, domestic tranquility restored and
loyal citizens protected in all their
rights of life, liberty and property" and
a hearty support in all the measures
tending to secure full and complete
guarantees for the future unity, peace,
and prosperity of the country.
Resolved, That, looking back to the
happy experience of our own State in
extending the largest liberty to native
or naturalized citizens of quiet or peace
able behavior, irrespective of color or
race, and forward to the inestimable
blessings that will flow to the late
Slave States from free, industrious, in
telligent, virtuous, peaceable and patri-
octic population we do respectfully and
earnestly counsel the people of those
States to blot out forever from their stat
utes, all laws pertaining to the late con-
dition Of slavery, and to concede to all
of their native and naturalized citizens,
by constitutional guaranty, equality of
civil and political rights, leaving to each
to reach his proper social position by
the character he bears and the merits he
fairly wins.
ResOlged, That on the failure of any re-
organized State to give the guaranty
named in the preceding resolution, we
insist that Congress shall use all it's
constitutional powers so as to secure a
Republican government, both in form
and essence, to the people of such
State.
ResOIred, That we cordially commend
to the freeman of the State, for their
confidence and support, the State Ticket
this day nominated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

LIST Lieut.-Cyrus Thomas.
"a Lieut,-P, ID, Pike.
so enlisted men.
Battery E-Capt,-J. c. Sears.
LIST Lieut.. III. Arson.
lst Lieut.-R. A. Tubbs.
I'd Lieut.-A, Patch.
Cd Lieut.-S. Holbrook.
Al enlisted men.
Battery F-Capt.-E. P. Griswold.
LIST Lieut.-W. w. Gage,
I'd Lieut.-Hollis ID. Bailey
I'd Lieut.. N. Weston.
80 enlisted men.
Battery G-Capt,-P. Diggins.
LIST Lieut.-A. A. Snow.
so enlisted men.
Battery H-Capt.-G, G. Tilden.
LIST Lieut.-W. o. Dickinson
1st Lieut.. r. Wilson.
I'd Lieut.-E. Blaisdell.
I'd Lieut.-C. d. Stafford.
40 enlisted men.
Battery I-Capt.-G G. Howe.
I'd Lieut.-C. L. Benson.
I'd Lieut.-G. Cotton.
81 enlisted men.
Battery K-1st Lieut.-Sidney Bliss.
I'd Lieut.-N X. Martin.
43 enlisted men.
Battery List Lieut.. S. Dormon.
enlisted men.
Battery Mist Lieut.-Julius Rice
I'd Lieut.-R. A. Wells
8 enlisted men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
A TWOOD'S
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE
PILE DRIVER,
AND
HYDRA ULIC SAND PUMP


HYDRA ULIC SAND PUMP.
PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demon.
stated the superiority of this machine over all
Others for the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the
undersigned Is now prepared to receive orders
for the same.
This machinery comprises everything requisite
for the boring of oil wells, excepting ths
STEAM ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIV-
ING PIPE, (but will be furnished, If desired az
reasonable price,. and dispenses with the Use
of the Derrick Rope, Bull wheel and other cum
brous and expensive fixtures now in use, and Is
so arranged, being constructed on wheels ana
portable, that it can be easily removed for the
purpose of sinking wells in different localities.
THE DETRITUs is removed from the well
by our Patent Hydraulic process, and does not
require the removal of the drill from the boring
This process not only removes all the detritus In
from to 10 minutes, but likewise effectually
clears out and opens all the small oil veins that
are so often entirely closed UP by the old prooe
of sand pumping.
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical en-
pineer a well can be sunk from 400 to 600 feet
within a period of from Is to 80 days after the
soil pipe has been driven.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the con-
s.ruction and delivery of these machines at New
York, Norwich, Newburg, N. Y, and Pittsburg,
Penna.
For further information, price, terms, &C.,
address SIMEON LELAND,
Metropolitan Hotel,
anril.7dkw3m New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

We publish below the resolutions
which were passed at the Union Con-
vention in Montpelier.
Resolued, That in the death of Abra-
ham Lincoln the country sustained a
grievous loss. Patient, sagacious, I'M
wearying, calm and courageous under
misfortune, never unduly elated by sue
cess, he carried the nation through the
trying scenes Of the rebellion in such a
manner as to gain the profound respect
of all--both friend and foe, and the love
of every, true patriotic heart. Stricken
down by the foul, cowardly blow of the
assassin In the hour of his country's tri-
umph, great nation has enshrined him
in it's heart of hearts, and will preserve
through all coming time, the remem-
brance of him as one who deserved
well of the Republic"
Resolved, That in the triumph of the
Constitutional authority of the nation
over intestine foes and their foreign al
lies, without single State blotted from
its map or star ffom its flag of glory ;
in the invincibility of republican gov
eminent demonstrated by the severest
tests; in the overthrow of the last rem
nant of barbarism and tyranny in the
land; by the release of four millions oil
people from bondage; and in the ad-
vance OF the nation to the first rank
among the military and naval powers OF
the earth-thus constituting a triple
crown of liberty, strength and security
encircled at last in the halo of an hon.
orable peace accept the reward fol
all our sacrifice of time and treasure and
toll In the service of our country, and
tender perfect vindication of the Union
men of Vermont for subordinating par.
n TO patriotism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

ACnInRGT ---On Thursday evening of
last week, party Of some thirty or for
ty, male and female from Vergennes
and vicinity, started for some part of
New Haven, to have dance going on
the railroad, ON two hand cars, planks
running from one to the other. They
had not proceeded far when the handle
Of the forward car caught in the cloth
ing of Thomas Cokran and thew him
under the wheels. The forward car
passed over him and the wheel of the
second car stopped on his body. He
was soon relieved from his perilous po-
sition and taken back to the depot when
surgeons were summoned and his
wounds dressed. He remained at the
station until the next morning, when
he was removed to his fathers house.
His injuries are severe. The right fe-
muir was dislocated, the flesh was badly
cut and damned on the left side, his
head cut, and there were various wounds
and bruises about different portions of
the body. 1t is wonder that he was
not killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

ICED WATER FOR THE MULTITUDE
The city fathers of Bangor, Me-, are
model parents. Theyhave ordered to be
placed at several convenient points on
the public streets large tanks, to be filled
daily with pure water, and supplied with
ice, for the relief of the thirsty people.
They are of sufficient capacity, it is sup
posed, for days consumption. A por-
ton of the expense ofthis benefcent ar
rangement is borne, however, by one of
the citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
local and State Items.

THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.-We are
indebted to the Burlington Times for
the following sketch of this regiment
The 18th regiment Vermont Volun-
teers was mustered into the service of
the United States, Sept. LIST, 1862. Short
ly after its arrival at the front it was,
by order Of the War Department, con-
verified into Heavy Artillery regiment,
and garrisoned three of the forts that
formed the defences of Washington I'M
til May 18th, 1864, when it was ordered
to join the Army of the Potomac, which
it reached in time to participate in the
hard fighting about Spottsylvania, and
formed a most welcome reinforcement
to the ranks of the Vermont Brigade,
then sadly depleted by the bloody work
of the Wilderness. The regiment fought
at Coal HarbOr, June LIST and Sd, with
great gallantry, and suffered severe loss.
On the Zou OF June, 1864, in the fight
upon the Weldon Railroad, the 4th Yer
mont and a whole battalion of the 18th
were surrounded by an overwhelming
force Of the enemy, and after desper-
ate fight surrendered. 1t is mournful
commentary upon the cruelty of the
rebels, that out Of these 300 brave men
of the 18th thus taken prisoners, few, if
any ever returned to the ranks Of their
regiment. The larger portion died at
Andersonville, and those who were ex-
changed, had no strength left to strike
further in defence of the country.
Early in August, 1864, the 18th, with
the rest Of the 9Th corps, Joined Sheri-
dan in the Shenandoah, fought at Char
lestown, August Dist, where Lieut.-Co
G. E. Chamberlain was mortally wound
ed while at the head of his battalion.
In the battle Of Opequan, Fishers
Hill and Cedar Greek, the 18th fought
as every Vermonter fought in that won
derful campaign, that followed the i'm
petuous, inspiring Sheridan.
At Petersburg on the I'd Of April last,
the regiment charged with the rest Of
the brigade, and shared with it's fellow
regiments the honor of forming the col
umn that took the lines of Lee, and
made Davis the agant courier Of q fugitive
army.
The 18th, on being made heavy ar
tillery regiment, was recruited up to a
strength Of 1900, and has since received
IF hr,iy ICY
$50 men, and leaves behind some 400 we
| believe.
The following is list of the officers
| mustered out with the regiment and
the strength Of their companies
Colonel-Charles Hunsdon.
Lieut. Colonel-A. F. Walker.
Major-George D. sowles.
Major-Robinson Templeton.
Surgeon-C. B. Park, Jr.
| Chaplain-Arthur Little.
| Adjutant-E. L. Foster.
Quartermaster-C. w. Clark.
Assistant Surgeon-C. W. Bourne.
| LINE OFFICERS.
Battery A-Capt. 0. II. Austin. g
LIST Lieut.-H. @. Baxter.
| I'd Lieut-F. A. Arson,
I'd Lieut.-Chas. Ross.
81 enlisted men.
Battery B-Capt.-E. P. Lee.
1st Lieut.-W. S. Jones.
Cd Lieut.-P. S. Severance.
SO enlisted men. s
Battery C.-Capt.-Silas B. Tucker.
| 1st Lieut.-Wm. Y. Meeker.
1st Lieut.. A. Lewis.
| I'd Lieut.--Frank G. Shaw.
| I'd Lieut.-Asa D. Mather.
| 49 enlisted men.
Battery D-Capt.-C. W. Dodge.
L IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

DELEGATE CoNvENTIoNs.-The Bur-
lington Free Press states that the reso-
lstion offered by Mr.. Geo. H. Bigelow in
favor Of delegate conventions was not
put till after most of the members of the
Convention had left the Hall, and then
it was rejected. What it's fate might
otherwise have been, we know not, but
it would be gratifying to know what
the real sentiment Of so intelligent a
body was on that subject.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

BURGLARIoUs.--Tue night the safe
in the Railroad Ticket Office at Essex
Junction was blown open by burglars
who had got access to it, and about $500
stolen. The office was good deal
shattered by the explosion, but no one
seems to have been awakened by it, and
the burglars got Off Officers are on the
track of three suspicious characters,
who were hanging around the depot
Tuesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

Ludlow, and a gray horse belonging to
Mr.. ] Shepard of the same place, The
purse of 5000 was won by Mr., Steans'
horse, best three in five. TINE, col,
2,56, 2,55, Mr., shepards horse, says
the Standard, was in poor condition,
but as 1T was he made bursts of speed
superior to his successful rival.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

BANKING INTELLIGRNoR,-Th Direct
ors of the First National Bank of st.
Adams have purchased the building,
with all the fixtures, heretofore belong
ing to the Franklin County Bank, for
Sc, $50. The National Bank will change
its location soon after the LIST of July.
The rooms are to be painted and thor
oughly repaired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

THE CHoRUs CLUB.-Amid all the notes
of preparation, we ought not to omit to
mention those of the Mendelsohn Club.
Unless all signs fail, those who have
ears will have opportunity to hear some
singing on the Fourth.