davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

[From the Wayne County Democrat
On the breaking out of the War be-
tween the North and South, the Re-
publican party skunk into retiracy and
did not emerge fully therefrom until
in 1868. A party calling itself "The
Union Party" came to the front. In
Ohio that party held its State Conven-
tion in Columbus on the 9th of Sep.
tember, 1861. Hon. Thomas Ewing,
the father Of General Thomas Ewing,
the now Democratic candidate for
Governor, was permanent Chairman.
That Convention nominated Hon.
David Tod for Governor, and unani.
mously adopted the following:
Resolved, That the present deplora-
BILE Civil War has been forced upon
the country by the disunionists OF the
Southern States, now in reyolt against
the Constitutional Government and in
arms around the Capital.
That In this National emergency,we
Danish ell feeling of mere passion or
resentment will recollect only our
0Osy ~ S1O " WnO1O OVOnbAy S0oS NAA1
war was not waged upon our part in
any spirit of oppression, nor for any
purpose Of conquest or subjugation
nor for the purpose Of overthrowing
or interfering with the rights or 90.
tabliahed Institutions of the States
but to defend and maintain the supre.
macy Of the Constitution, and to pre-
serve the Union, with all the dignity
equality, and rights Of the several
States uninspaired, and as soon q
these objects are accomplished the
war ought to cease.
The Union Party Of Ohio again me
in State Convention at Columbus, o.
on the 21st of September, 1862. Hon
Thomas Ewing, the father of Genera
Thomas Ewing, was the Chairman o
the Committee of Resolutions, and OF
his motion the aforesaid Resolution
was adopted unanimously. Genera
Ewing fought to maintain the doctrin'
OF that Resolution, and he stands b.
Its doctrine to-day. Its doctrine wa
the doctrine of the Union party an,
not the doctrine Of the Republican
party. He is . Unionist now. NothinI
more-nothing less,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

York Tribune, the Cincinnati Com.
mercial, the Ohio State Journal and
other great leaders and organs Of that
party were led to openly declare that
the Southern States had the same right
to secede that the colonies had to sop
arate from the mother country, and
they should be permitted to withdraw
In peace-utterances which were made
while the secession ordiances were
under consideration in the Conven.
tions and Legislatures of the Southern
States, and which were calculated, II
not intended to destroy the Union Of
the States. They encouraged the
Southern people to sdoPt. she policy
they did, acting under the belief that
these leaders Of the RApublicau party
meant what they said and conld b re-
lied on. 4.. .ssa,.- ban
The doctrine of the right OF seces-
sion was not Of Southern origin, bat
grew mp In the North where It bad
numerous and able advocates. II the
war Of the rebellion grew out Of the
advocacy Of the doctrine of States
Rights, hsw is 1t possible for thOse
who followed the teachings Of WsAe.
Giddings and their associates and
marched through the streets of nearly
every Northern town openly bidding
defiance to the laws of Congress and
shouting "No Union with slavehold.
ers" to escape the great condemnation
of having been its instigators3 : It was
they who disregsrded the teachings of
Washington, Jefferson and Madison !;
it was they who secuted the counsels
of Jackson: it WAS they who scorned
the warning voice Of Douglas and the
Democracy, and kindled the fires of
sectional hate and strife that drenched
the land in blood and carried dessola-
ton into nearly every household !; and
1t is they who fourteen years after
the close Of the war, are tanning the
dying embers of that strife, striving
to rekindle the hates of the past that
they may be enabled to retain the
power to plunder people upon whom
they have fastened the oppressor's
yoke. In the light Of these facts which
are matters of history, it requires the
audacity Of the father Of lies 70 charge
the Democracy with having been the
cause Of the rebellion. .a ..t .s4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

Facts fer Americans - CoAelAoRs
The Boston Pilot says: sit is estf-
mated on good authority that the
American People pay $50, 100000 .
year to foreign ship owners for car
rying passengers, goods and mail.
lEur0pe has 200 steAmships running to
and from the United States; and Va
have but fifteen. all told, on both the
Atlantic and Pacific. Thr4e5fifths of
the exports, nine.tenths OF the iiHports
and all the passengsrs aud mails 60
by steamships. Twenty years ago Ne
spent for ship-building 1875 600 600
now but $11, 600, 900. These figures
show that while American trade IL
increasing our shipabuilding interest
is leeeened. - f.,en III L. ssa1b
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

We would abrogate all the so-called
States, change the name to provinces
or departments, and permit them to
conduct their affairs under charters
granted by the nation.
No charter would be granted to any
bellion, during the present genera.
ton.
All laws passed by these provinces
or departments would be subject to
veto by the President and Cabinet
(Lemars (Towa) Sentinel, Rep.
Such il the Republican program. the
natural fruit Of their teaching. And
yet they have the audacity to charge
tho Democrats with being revelation
istsl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
A WRITER in the August number Of
the International Review says: t

A WRITER in the August number Of
the International Review says: H'
"Nr. Hoar and Mr.. Garfield, two of
tho foremost and most respectable
men in their party, prior to the forma-
ton Of the Electoral Commission, de.
cleared that It would be the duty of
that tribunal to 60 behind the returns
and ascertain the real facts of the dis
puted issue; but afterwards, as MEM
bers of the commission and the SER
wants of their party, they took the
lead in keeping out of sight the very
facts which they were honorably and
morally bound to AID in uncoyering." )"
The writer seems to be surprised
at this, yet he expresses no surprise
st the present high moral ground tax
en- by . great many other leaders who
are enjoying moro or less of the fruits
of the practices Of 1S76-T.-[Bal
more Sun. h7L !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

Ara picnic ct M Mickwonazo, Wake
sha county, Wis, Oh Ffiday six ouncei
Of tartar ernetic had been put into
some wster ~ an excuse for lemon.
.ade. All those who drank Of the
mixture were taken violently sick,
and ct last accounts several persons
were reported in . dangerous condi-
ton, among them Hon. A. e. Perkins
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

ONO has had five Governors boar
ing the name of ofThomas-Tom Worth
ington, Tom Kircher, Tom Corwin,
Tom Bsrtly, Tom Young, and the
next will be Tom Ewing. There has
never been . Charles elected Governor
will not be this year.-lStark Co.
Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

MAry of the Republicans don't rel.
ssh the pl.in talk Of the Lemars Uowa)
Sentinel. The abroestion of State
Coustitutions. the wiDine ont of State
li,ae and the es..blishmen of the em.
n,re ara the legitimate results Of their
te.ch;nvs.
49,, - ~. do..-;,. ~ s..t.s, R;ghts
- 49,. 49, .o.,a.r =. ,.a...S -
-. p.-.or.i Tsh.-tv h;,,. - rr,,,fv
:. =. ~ Cc-g-..s :. .h.v Ala IN, .
r.-,..-. - Oh -
TIE Democratic party Is In favor OF
Stsse hignts because II Is the doctrine
OF the consultation that instrument
explicitly declaring that all powers
not therein delegated TO the General
0overnment or PROMPTED to the
otsses are reserved 20 the otates res
HE washington fost says; FOSTER
ana aiekenlooPer expect 70 eot1n .
good oesi OF neip nom coiored I'M
PorsanonI Inc e1ooos 10 eeins
oAreeseo oniowsto' ana many strange
saess are seen IN tne towns most easy
OF aeeess. 1nst ID wnss tne nePu0h-
can papers mean we suppose wnen
shey speak OF Fossers quiet ana ef'
faofAA VINO Pufcn.seo property On
cfeoit paying nom nsii 20 tnree-qoar'
=. .ao Pui'na'o "loney' ."u no"
ma 'nst 'ne property wiz not pay 'ne
o.a.nce que 3s NOT Sle.t.y enamored
WIN tne Poacy ~ "n'cn .ney nave
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

Il i recommended that the several Townships
hold their meetings for the selection Of Dele
gates to said Convention ut their usual places Of
meeting ON Thursday evening. August 18th. and
that 1t such meeting they each nominate their
candidate for Real Estate Assessor.
BY order Of the Committee.
LF.wILc0x. Chairman.
R.H. JOHNSON. Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

TnE cashier OF the Citi.ens' Nati on
d Bank, It 10 reported, has succeeded
IN getting away with about 500, COO.
which Postmaster General Cres.
we'll, the President OF the Bank viii
have to pay. II s"'Nt'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
Denscrats Nemina items

DeAOCHOto NO0IuoVlOuos
The Democrats of Trumbull county
held their Convention at Warren on
Saturday last and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: 4
Representative-Dr. E. Moore.
Sheriff.. Greenwood.
Treasurer-John KOchlcr.
Prosecuting Attorney-A. A. Thay-
or.
Recorder-Thomas Evans.
Infirmary Director-Thos. Vesey.
Coroner-H. d. Freer.
Surveyor-H. X. Wisell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

The yellow fever has apparently
taken fresh start in Memphis. There
were thirty-four cases reported 70 the.
Board Of Health on 1onday-twenty
whites and fourteen colored.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

o, Or Saturday night. August 18th,
there VA .. frost In tho vicinity Of
Lanaing, AichiGans which killed corn,
buckwheat. tomatoes, &es. aud, ice
formed on water in the open air.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

WE heard q Greenbacker. the other
day expatlating with horror upon the
size Of the National debt. He is en-
tirely discouraged at the prospect, ,ahd
feels It his duty 10 give his Allegiance
to the Greenback party. Anything to
tighten the heavy burden of taxation
that oppresses him and keeps him
down. The following is IN inventory
of his personal effects: = j9's 9"
fine-tooth comb, -
1 slate.pencil, -s
pocket-knife, Il blade broken out),
l Policeman's badge,
E 2 brass buttons, -@s -
shoe-string,
! brass buckle.
This is about al his taxable property
and what he wants to know is what
proportion Of the, National debt will
fall to him. As he 10 . representative
man of the sshard times" shriekers, we
trust that somebody will help him
solve tho problem.-(A Alliance Review.
This Greenbacker and his fellows in
. like condition are not likely to haye
their condition greatly improved nm.
der the financial policy Of John Sher-
man and the Republican party, which
taxes everything that supplies his
wants, even to the matches with which
he lights his pipe or kindles the fire to
cook his frugal meals and the medi-
Dimes administered to preserve his life,
while the bonds Of the millionaire, who
enjoys all the blessings and Dement'S of
the Government, are entirely exempt
from taxation. The inventory Of the
personal effects Of that class of men il
not In fair way to show any mater
ial increase under the robber system,
and he is only at fault II he does not
place his vote where it will do the
most good to put an end to the rule of
the oppressors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
laayss, Cavil servics oraer.

3s Hayes CIVIL sefvics order.
Tho following 10 the text Of the or
der Issued by Hayes In tho early days
Of his administration intended to pro-
hibit Government officials from taking
part in political conventions and cam
paigns: oai'sa M 'H'.i
/ r ExEcUTIvE MANSION,
Warrington, June -, 1877.{
''SIR: I desire to call your attea.
ton 70 tho following paragraph In .
letter addressed by me to the Secrets.
ry Of the Treasury on the conduct to
be observed by omcers Of the General
Government in relation to tho cleo.
uons:
No ohlcer shall be required or per-
mitted - take part In the management
Of political organizations, caucuses.
Conventions or election campaigns.
Their right to vote and express their
views on public questions, either oral
~ or through the press, 10 not denied,
provided Ii does not interfere with the
discharge Of their Official duties. No
nssessmene for political pwrposes on
officers or swb0rdsnates should be al.
I0sCed.s ~ "l5'
HThis rule IL applicable to every
department of the Civil Service. II
should be understood BY every officer
OF the General Government that he ID
expected to onlorm his conduct to it,
requirements. Very respsctfully,5 Z.
b 7.i- b,se .s4n wni R B. HAYEs."
That IL . sample IL Republican pre-
foosions and promieos. With which their
practices Dc not at all agree. Even
now 6herman, to whom the order was
Issued, and Sehurz an ether member
- the CAbisst are openly disregard-
ling its gprovisisus, oil the odlcers
ithroaghout the country are assessed to
aid the Radical party In Name and
Ohio. and It 10 even expected that
Hayes himself win appear at several
county fairs in the interest Of his
party. .3e..r ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
THE MARKETS.

kAvENNA. Aug. 3 Z. lsD
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process, q 1S; Pastry $50
per sack; Diamond street. q 90; o. K.N .;
FRED-Bran. 10 per 100 lbs Middlinss, 90;
Chop, q; Corn Meal. 81 90 /; Oil Meal. = 30.
WHEAT-eo006c new; q old.
'CORN-sheiled brings SOC; ears. q ..
OATs-new -; old q cts.
RYE-N brtnss ~ a
BARLEY-None IN market,
HAY-selling at ss . $40; according 70
quality. Dull sale. sss45
3 BEEF-Per owt.. 15 so O36 90
HOGS-Dressed. - 500 90 par ewt.
LARD-City rendered 10c.
: SMOKED NEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at %; Country e.
Shoulders. City cured selling 80. Dried
Beef selling 1t 16e.
eTPoULTRY-smxn supply In tho market
Chickens undrcssed. buyers pay s0T cents;
Turkies. undressed. 5e.
BUTTER-9c. cash; 10c trade,
CHEESE-Retails, se. August lxc boxed
EGGS-buyefs pay Zoe per dos.
POTATOES-Buyers pay $50. ia,
DRIED APPLEs---
BEANS-Choice handpicked In small demand
at 81 % per bu. Medium q 80.
VINE9AR-Pure older retails Soc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay txe.
HIDESN0reen. trimmed. No. l.. 30
FEATHERs-Bestr retail at 75c.
WHITE LME-o1 90 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-N 80
sALT-Coarse sells at . 90: Ane q =.
WOoD-ssove q soo3 eos feet wood cam
. = 10 per cord.
suaAlS-
Co1es sells for. 100
Extra G ............................ 70
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
.CATLIN,S
y a(successor 10 II. A. Beaver 4 co.,
Iaia Street Flour 1 Feed Stare

Atlantic Hills Flour. "a
4FHN Buckwheoe Flour hfae2 4l
Graham Flour.
san 81 - DOlted Corn Meal,
Vhoat lEiddlinGs for Brown Bread.
Wheat MiddlinGD for Feed.
2 Bran, Chop, Harley Neal Oct Meal. OIL
Meal. Corn Neal. Sdreenings.
: Timothy anA Glover Seed, Corn and Data
I'm quantities to suit purchasers.
70 'Iwfl pay cash for Corn and Oats.
u. @. CATIAIN.
Rsvenna. April 18th, 1879. SIT b6A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
CoAIxl

WadswoFth lamp Coala 8 25
- x1d0 - Ndt sSzdAsG 8 90
Mineral Paint Lump g p SO
eSEx srdks HE1 E-aee's
% ,sGEO.RON & GO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

.lt f.E AAO 00a 0u0Ao
A great deal IL beng said just now
by Republican papers and Republican
stumpers Of . change In the times for
the better that, having touched bot
tom, business ID. tending upward. We
hope that 10 true. We want to see
better times. And not being able to
get lower, having reached bottom. We
do not sec any other direction for bus
iness to take, II It chAngsat all, except
to 20 up. II what b cid 10 true, the
panic Of 1873 has worn itself out, after
having ruined tens Of Thousands Of
honest merchants, driven money eapi-
tai from business and industrial On.
terprises into Government bonds,
shrunk the values Of property nearly
one-half, brought ruin and aisery to
hemes, and women and ehildr1n'with.
out number, starved labor, forced riots
and institnted the tramp, Il lies now
exhausted ON .hard-pan. too. feeble for
further mischief. 6uwarrow, after
having Z butohered forty thousand
Poles, men, women and childreu, sent
word to his Imperial mistress Gather
inc, that Order reigns In Warsaw
So the panic, the onsprisg'of vicioas
financial policy, having slain it, thous.
ands, at the command Of the Money
Power, the Secretary Of the Treasury
announces that confidence Il again 70.
stored, and, that busipess 10 rsyiying.
The: country + to b. ,coagfatulated
that, after all the cad iexpeyienses Il
has gone through, on account Of the
criminal, financial blnndering Of Re-;
publican party Administrations, 4 can
begin to see the daylight ofprosperity.
TEnquirer. 96t q hnorssq as* sa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28
Portage County Park Ass0cia-
tiOu.

tiOn.
To tie Stockholders Of the Portage Cbwaty Pork
\ssoci0tioR:
"OU are hereby notified that assessment
have been made for payment of subscripf
tions - the capital stock Of said Association, o
ten per cent, payable on or before the Sth day
Of Septe mber next; and q further ten per cent.
each succeeding month thereafter until the
whole Is paid Payments to be made to the
Treasurer Of the Association, George +. Fair
lector appointed by ,e Board Of Directors.
H.W. RIDDLE. Pres'k
W. WILLIAMSON Sec.
Ravenna, O.. August Z. 1879. 5u-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

f3l Facts W. Th0ory. sss4 80
( The Chicago Tribune (Republican)
in the following brief article, explodes
some Of the fine-spun. theories Of the
mono.metalists: aeii1 49, a. =
"Mr. Knox, in his post-nsortsm ex.
animation of his act of 1873 demone-
tiz,ng the silver dollar, seemed to be
bewildered on the subject of . double
standard. He said:
"France and the Governments com.
posing the Latin Union have . silver
coinage which is restricted in amount;
otherwise they would not have what
ia really called . double standard for
. single day, for, Immediately upon
their mint being open for the free
coinage of silver. gold would cease TO
place. may add that the coinage Of
their legal-tender silver-tho silver
piece of five francs has been discon-
tinued until by unanimous consent of
the contracting nations it shall be re-
sumed-is virtually An indefinite sus-
pension of such coinage"
The States Of the Latin Union have
maintained the donble standard during
long period of time. in which the
silver coined by, them and put in cir
culation has aggregated many thou.
sands of millions Of dollars. They
suspended silver coinage temporarily,
but not until it was the general cur.
rency of the countries. The coinage
Of each of these States 10 current and
legal-tender In all other States. There
is on deposit in the banks Of these
countries probably $400y y00O, 900 Of sil-
yer at this time besides what IL In the
hands Of the people. It 10 legally on
q par with gold, and, notwithstanding
the enormous amount. of It in circula-
ton In these States. 1t has meyer de.
preciated, and is nows - It has ever
been, ct par with gold. Though the
Bank of France has $22O. 100000 In
silver on deposit, that bank has never
lost it's supply Of geld, the two coins
gold and silver-being In full circu-
lation at the same time, the silver
maintaining par value with gold.
The possibility of double standard,
or the maintainance ct par Of gold and
silver coinage, both being legal tender,
and the amount Of silver being six
times greater than in, this, country, 10
shown BY the case Of France. Nor
has the general circulation Of 6 inferi-
or" silver driven one dollar OF gold
from France, while IN England the se.
fort to. keep the stock Of gold j. con-
stant and frequently severe. The
mono-metalists Of, this country arc
terrified because there arc $40. 900, 600
of silver 10 tho Treasury, while Francs
keeps her stock Of gold unimpairsds
though there is more silysr in hsr
banks and in general circnlatien than
there is gold. Mr.. X Knox fails 70 fur.
nish anything new ON this subject. He
merely repeats theories that haye long
since been exploded.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

al Government; but that, BY q COM
pact under tho style Of the Constitu-
uon of the United States, and of
Amendments thereto, they c0nstitute3
a General Goveynnaent for special pur-
to thst Government
certaia definite powers, reserving,
each State to itself, the residuary mass
Of right to their own self-government,
and that whensoever the General Gov
ernment assumes undelegated powers,
its acts are unauthoritative, void and
of NO force that to this compact each
State scceded - State, 10 an Integral
party, its co-States, forming a. to itself
the other party; that the Government
created by this compact was not made
the exclusive or final Judge Of the ex-
tent Of the powers delegated to itself,
since that would have made it's discre-
tion, and not the Constitution, the
measures of its powers; but that, as In
oil other cases of compact among pow
ers having no common judge, each
party has An equal right to judge for
mode and manner of redress"
still later the Republican National
Convention that met in Chicago in
1880, and nominated Abraham Lincoln
for the Presidency, made the follow.
ing distinct declaration upon the sub
ject of States' Rights: -
Resolved, (4) "That the .mainten.
ance inviolate Of the rights OF the
States, and especially the right of each
State 70 order and control its own do
mestic institutions according to ita
own Judgment, 10 essential to tnat
balance Of power on which the per.
fection and endurance of our political
fabric depends; and We denounce the
lawless invasion by armed force OF
the soil Of any State or Territory, un.
der whatever pretext." =
These were the openly avowed and
universally recognized sentiments OF
the Republican party till after the
breaking out of the war Of the rebel
HON. II was bscause they were uni
VERBALLY recognized as such that sena-
tor Wade, Horace Greeley. the New
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

Having opened q new Harness Shop In the
Dix Store Building at Atwater Station. So
licit q share Of puplic patronage. Attention Is
called to my
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

Andeon Register o. VoosHn Wfeiana
npartyin District
the United
blockade
of
uIiodn Union
buer
fonth eupryo
the
and
eGrandA
tina M
theta
Respect nIy
g.
y
Al
Com Republic JOIN 6 AlIiFAAnD
A" BENZ .o4aAnn. - Union Soldiers Association
low eans. La
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

1rsT or EMPLOYEES IN NAVAL AND SURVEYORS OFFICES.

Reg lstered enemy.
Member Of Returning Board.
President Of Returning Board.
lJon OF tx Anderson.
5 1=.m ga
Brother in law to Wells.
1on IN tho Surveyor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-20
The HaytsCO Concert.

The Union NJ. 4 Church was mOder,
ately filed last night to hear the Hayes
singers. The concert commenced prompt
ly at quarter to eight o'clock, Rev. J,
B. Mann calling the audience to order,
and while permitting them to clap Their
hands he requested them not to stamp
their feet upon the floor. The admo'
milton was heeded throughout the con.
cert the audience showing their delight
at the singing by a vigorous clapping
OF hands. The singing was hard to be
excelled. Mrs. J. p. Hayes and Mr.. Nc
Walters being frequently encored. Miss
Barrews, held the audience spell bound
while she sung, "Mrs. Lofty and l."
"a little talk with Jesus, Twas specially
admired and Mrs. Hayes rendition OF a
storm at sea, during which she sung a
verse of Jesus lover Of my SOUL" in
a pathetic trembling voice, hushed the
audience into silence. The last part Of
the concert was given in cold Folks
Costume" the eccentric attire and char.
aoter of the pieces sung being nnfavor'
ably criticised by the rigid CT urch
members as rather unbecoming house
of worship. Altogether the evening
was an enjoyable one and hnancia
success.