davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Ohio Democrat.

The Democratic caucns at Columbus.
on Tuesday night, so the report comes
early this Wednesday morning. decided
in favor of Henry B Payne for United
States Senator. And thus has the ma.
chinery of an overshadowing, tyIann'.
cal, corrupting and grasping corporation
triu nphed over the ingenious, honest
councils of the rank and file OF the Dc.
mocracy OF Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

THrs Is not the time for mincing
worda. The Democrats in the Ohio Leg
;sla,ure. who deliberately voted in the
Senatorial caucus against the known
wishes OF their constituents should De
made 10 understand the position they oc
capy in the estimation of their conssltu'
ents. Frivolous excuses for their course
will not be taken. The members kno''
. .ahy they vofsd for PAYss, and the mer
Who .voted to send them there know
THAT is enough for the present, hut In
future will be looked to and carefully
guarded,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
o,Connell,s Crime.

ODosrLIL's confession in regard 70
the murder OF CARR removes all doubt
Of bic gailt, if, indeed, aay doubt was
possible in view of what has already
been shown. He confesses that ne hal
msny 5,ays before the murder formed
the Intention to commit it, though ne
MAS not sent to do IT.; but that at last he
did Il in a sudden impulse and before be
had intended to do it There ia no rea-
son TO doubt the authenticity OF bis con-
iession.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15


, In order that the trutd of history may
he known to the Democracy OF Monroe
County We are compelled to publish
come inside facts this week. connected
with the Senatorial contest, that should
mantle The cheek OF every honest'mau In
Ohio with shsme That men calling
themselves Democrats should lend them
selves to such desperate schemes is cal
cuIated to lower them in the estimation
of their constituents and cause them L
regret their election. Dsmocrscy shoui'
be above suspicion and the genuine artl
Gle is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

JuDaE THURMAN says OF the Senator
ship: the Democratic clock has beer
put back four years, and corruption
given new leasehold in our land. Syn
dica,es purchase the peoples agents, and
honest men stand aghast."
GENERAL WARNER talks: ga betrayed
people will rebuke this insolent barterins
of their rights, and there is hardly any
hope. of the Democracy carrying th'
State next fall"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

THE Chicago Herald remarks that the
Democratic platform on which the Pres
ideniiaI canvass in 1855 was made
namely. that nno more revenue ought to
be raised than is required to defray the
necessary expenses Of government ap'
pro ide for the gradual but certain ex
,inction Of the pabiie debt'-was, as
financial proposition, sound doctrine
then, aud is sound ductriae now cover
inc the whole ease, and that the part.
which makes simiisr declaration TIL
year will bring itself nearest to the pop
ular heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

TIE true Democracy Of Ohio are
speaking DOT in meetin' in tones the men
who BETRAYED their constituents at Co.
tumhus will be very likely to understand.
The thunderIugs of betrayed people
will reach the ears OF those who by thti
treachery have proved themselves to be
unworthy public servants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
FovrvSr,sHY members of the Lsgisla

FoRrrFisHr members OF the Lsgisia,
ture endorse the methods of the Stand-
ard OH organization, but the true De-
mocraey of Ohio repudiate them as un-
sorthy, and the methods employed to
defeat Senator PEsDLEros as dishonest
and dangerous to the best interests o.
the party and sound morals The gen.
tlenan Aominated,. Mr.. PAYNE, must mo-
Be held responsible for the methods EN-
uloyed to secure bis nomination, unless
he knew OF them. and We cannot heliev'
that be did.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

.Total vote cast.S2 +; total votes claim
ed for Pendleton, 10; total vote cast, 10
total vote claimed for Payne, "A; total
vote cast for Payne, as; total vote claim
ed for Ward, 81; total vote cast tor
Ward, II scattering, 2 :.
"Stevenson, who was put down lo'
Geddes, voted for Payue. and Johnston
of Williams, voted for Geddes., WI
}iiams had been counted as Pendletor
man. Durbin Ward wants the ballots
so that be can examine the hsndwrit
inn -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15


THE Democracy give notice that tney ;
repudis.e the bossism Of the Standard
Ol:yoLEAs. BooKwALTEa Combination.
The gangs mag run the Legislature, but
not the country Democracy. There are
some true friends Of the party in the
Legislature, the friends of PEsDLEToS
.,a WARD. who cannot be bought or ln'
,;nida,ed into supporting the dishonest
methods of the gangs. Upon these msu
,be country Democracy must rely. They
are able, honest and lucorruptible' Al
ho,or TO them. They must rescue th'
usr,y from it's pteseni false position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Columbus Times, 10th inst.

The Democratic members who sold
ont to the Pavne syndicate should i'm
prove their present opportunities, as
they will all be ore-termera. The peo-
rle whom they have misrepresen'ed on
the Senatorial question will see to il
that they d. not have ano'her chance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

THE redistricting bill introduced in the
State Senate last week makes this dis
triet Democratic. II will he composed
of the. counties Of Athens, Hooking
Meigs. Monroe, Morgan and Washing
ton, the ne. county being Hooking
which has Democratic majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

Hon. JAMES Il. HAMILTON, the Repre-
sentative from this county, made re-
cord in the Senatorial caucus that the
Democracy OF Monroe County repudi-
ate. e,a
The Committee Of Conference report
ed for secret ballot, and motion to
substitute an open ballot was lost by the
following vote: Seuate-yeas g nays
l6 Hoase-Yeas Is, nays %. Total
Yeas 2i. nays So:
Mr.. Hamilton, we we're informed oy
friends OF Mr. PENDLEroN who we're In
the caucus, voted with PAYNE's follow
ers against an open ballot. Whyp
The maj ,rity report Tor secret bal
lot was then carried, as follows: Senate
Yeas l6, nays 6. House-Yeas A
nsys I6. Total-Yeas so, nays %.
Mr.. HAMILTON voted for a secret bal
lot. Why7
! A subsequent vote for an open oailo
stood-Yeas 2S, nays 90.
i Mr.. HAMILTON voted "No." WhyP
Then the bsllot for Senator took place
Payne As, Ward IT, Pendieton 10. Boot
, l, Geddes /; total 80.
The Enquirer. JOHN R. McLEAss p'
per, the bitter enemy OF Mr.. PENDLt
TON. is authority that Mr.. HAMILTON vo
! ted for Mr. PAYNE The list will b
i found elsewhere in this paper. Havin
by his votes betrayed his constituent
e nine-tenths of whom were in favor
6 Mr.. PExDLEroN's denomination, the pro-
e er way for Mr.. HAMILTON to repressel
It the Democracy OF this county ls to r
}. sign bis seat in the Hosse, return to b
: home and that obscu.ity to which b
votes have consigned Linn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15


We we're present at the Senstorial
contest in Columbus last week The
Standard Oil-McLEAN- BooKwALTER
Combination was there in force. Sena-
tor PENDLEroN. and Hon. DURBIN WARD
candidates, we're present and conducted
their campaign in an open, honorable
manner. Hon. H. B PAYNE, the candi-
date of Standard OIL, remained at his
home 10 Cleveland. He was too hon.
orable and high toned to even endorse
the methods Of his supporters by his
presence.
The Standard Oil Combination made
use of every known means 10 obtair
votes for their candidate. They feared
the people and through packed caucus
committee fixed the nominating caucus
for Tuesday evening tue 9Th inst. The!
4 obtained more than enough to nominat
ou the FIRST ballot. How they obtained
them is no secret and the methods ant
, means employed are disgrace and
stigma upon the fair fame OF the Democ
racV of D Oiio.
We would rather stand with Mr. Pen
DLEroN defeated than to have our nam
connected, in any manner whateve
with the corrupt combination that d.
feated him; and, in our opinion, men
bers who betrayed their constituents b
voting against him will think as we
before a. twelve month. Time will rigl
the Dem ocraSy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
The Legislature Debauched by the
Standard Oil Company.

The so.called Democratic caucus at
Columbus Tuesday night nominated
Henry B Payne for Senator on the FIRST
haIlot. The men who consummated this
villainy ought to have received good
price. as their act will be the prominent
one which will confront their political
future. The individual members will DC
held responsible, as not yfre per cent o
the party will endorse their shameful be-
travail OF the people, and the party can
not be held responsible for their "sei
out" While we have only denuncia
ton far the methods Of his friends, Hen
ryB. PAYNE himself is one of the ables
men in the na,iop-Codiz Sentinel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

SENATOR GrLgERr Smith, Of the 4tt
District, a part OF which belongs to
Monroe County, knowingly misrepre-
sensed his constituents when he voted
against Senator GEoRaE II. PsNDLEroE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

HERE is specimen Of the game play
ed by the Democratic State Executive
Committee, for the benefit Of the Stand
ard Oil gang, during the elate campaign:
The Neus Journal Of the 7th inst,
said:
"Tbe. convincing and documentary
rroofs OF the damnable Standard Oil
conspiracy to corrupt the Democratic
party and buy the United States sena-
torship, came to light at late hour to
night, and place Mr.. G. H. Bsrgar in 9
| light that will make him squrm and
wtiggle aud call for the political noun
tains to fall upon him. The following
letter. copies of which were sent to the
Democratic candidates for the legisla
ture of twenty-four counties will explain
itself:
COLUMBUS, o., October 6, 1888;
DEAR SIR: nclose you New Yorl
draft for -, to assist in paving YOU
campaign expenses. You will recelv
to-day or tomorrow another from Gin
cihnati. For both Of said amounts W
thank our Cleveland friends, Colone
Thompson, Mr.. Farley, and Paige
Through whose efforts the money wa
secured, they paying most OF it them
selves, Please use the same judicionsl
| and do not fail 10 bring out every vot
possible in your county. Please 81
kno Wedge receipt Respectfully. .
G.. H. BARGAR, Chairman
The men named are the Chief worker
+ OF the Standard Oil gang, and expecte
members of the Legislature, if elected
, to do their bidding. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
eE Address all lettrrs:
aTHE SPIRIT OF DEMoCaAeI,"
Woodsdeld,
Ohio.
McLfAs's list Of PA1sr's supporters
Is Tie correct one.

Hos JAMES H. HAMILTON, .Represen-
lative ifom Monroe County, knowingly
misre presented his constituents when he
voted against Senator GroRea d Pen
DLEToN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Naws Innrnal.
News journal. s
FarIey's Fine Italian Hand Exposed


Farley's Fine Italian Hand Exposed
The following letters from John Fl.
Farley, member OF the State Execu-
tive Committee, show how the Standard
Oil Company sought 10 defeat Peudle.
ton by using the funds. of the commit
tee to defeat Democratic candidates. g.
W. Hull was nominated by the Demo.
Gratis Of Allen county, for the Legisla-
ture. j. N. Hane was brought out as
an independent candidate, aud lndorsed
by the Republicans, becoming. the Re-
publican Standard Oil candidate. L M.
Becker became manager for Hane in
connection with the Chairman Of the
Republican County Committee, the funds
being disbursed through the committee.
The letters are as follows.
rConfdential,l
CLEVELAND, O.. O3t, /, 1883.
L. M. Becker Esq. Lima, Allen County, o.
Dear SIR: Please find inclose'i New
York draft for $3.50, which We trust viii
be usei to get out the Democratic vote
of yonr county. Am sorry that the
State of our finances permit OF no lar
ger doua,ion, Please acknowledge ant
ohlige yours truly J Fl FARLEY
In the next letter the innocent meat o
this. letter is show to be. duly tainted
with standard OIL:
Gonfdential.l
CLEVELAND. O.. Oh 5. 1888.
L. NJ. Becker, Lima, Allen County. o.
| Dear SIR: With fun real z,tlnn.nf tn
situation, / regret that | must consul
the limits nv means Have manage
10 raise the addi innaI amount inclose
(which wa, s1OO), which is the best
can do for you. Please have The dral
cashei by some outside friend not cor
nected with your movement, so that
, public newspaper war will not folloV
Please ackno Wedge and obige yours.
j H FARLEY.
This money, like the preceding. wer
into the general fund OF the R.puhlica
committee to help defeat the who
$ Democratic ticket. II wac taken fro
the funds OF the state Committee, an
G. H. Bargar, who repeatedly told n
that he was cramped for funds 10 ma!
:. the campaign. and was beset by spi
i and backbiters and mslplots, is no
hand in glove with these scurvy rascal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

Hox. W. S. CsowsLb, Senator from
the 18Th and 1sh Senatorial District
Knowingly misreweseuted his constits-
ents when he voted against Senator
GEoR aE n PENDLEToN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Delaware Herald.

Boss rule and ,reachery has given The
Democracy Of Ohio severe reverse
and lis splendid sictery of last fall has
been clouded by the ,reachery of those
elected to represent 1t in the Legislature
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

Mr.. H. D SMITH. of Meigs County, is
candidate for Warden OF the OHIO Pen
itentiary. He is sterling Democrat
and worthy Citizen. We hope he will
receive the appointment,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

GENERAL WARNER was In the tbickest
of The fight at Columbus and won new
lauvels BY his gallant defense OF the De
mocracv of the State against the meth.
ods of the Standard Oil and the gangs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

TIE 4fdnufdcturers Record mas p'o-
lished an article showing the rem arkaoie
increase in cotton manufacturing inter-
ests of the South during the last three
years. I. gives the name and LOCATION
of every cotton mill in the South Win
the number Of spindles and looms In
each. The figures. as thus compieo,
show that there are now 3l4 cotton mills
| in the South, having | ZIG 422 spindles
and 24S73 looms, while at the time the
census was taken in 1880 the South had
only 1SO mills with 1888 spindies and
1929 looms, The largest increase IN
the number OF mills was made in North
Carolina, where a gain OF 43 miiis ano
ll0,595 spindles is exhibited while
Georeia made an increase OF l3S,iot
spindles and % mills. In 1880 the value
of the manufactured cotton produced a
,he South was little over S2t 00oooO
while in 1883 the value had risen to pc
tween ss5, 900, goo and $40,00O,0OO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
RThe charge that is made as to th

E The charge that is made as to tue
use OF money is thus stated by the But
Ter County Democrat:
sin sky parhr of the Neil House
sat Republican lobbyist Of unsavory
reputation, beside sachelful OF bank
notes, which were parceled out to the
wretches who were willing to sell their
souls and their constituencies for lew
hundred dollars"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
AMER,cAN 1NDEMNIrY CLAIMS.

An International tribunal for the set.
tlement OF American claims is much dis
cussed. The u aited S: ates ask S5 ,OOO..
600, and not Sl0.OO0,000. Spain will
answer with claims for the cession o.
Floriis and the losses Of Spanish sub
iects during the War of Independence
| The situation .is critical for the Ministry
the King and the nation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1884.

"a union Of hearts. a union Of hands,
A union of Stntes none may sever;
A union Of lakes, union Of lands,
aad the FaAa OF OUR UNION FOREVER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
Crisis in Spain.

MADRID, Jan. 5.-The rupture between
the liberal factions is complete and the
country waits to see whom King A Alfonse
will cali tn power Great uneasiness
prevails. the army-is saspected Of pre-
pairing for revolt and the funds are fall
ing. The crisis will last q fortnigh
more. The language OF the republican
an even that of the Ministerial press il
| hostile to the monarchy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15
-77i
sw Hon Harry Rohl. OF Marietta,

Eg Hon. Henry BOIL, OF Marietta,
O., spent night last fall with Hon /.
R. Page, at the Windsor House, in this
city. 1t was business meeting and re-
suited in Mr.. Boil casting his vote lasl
Tuesday night, as per agreement, Tor
Payne; and it is not unlikely that the
TAX that night hal its influence on the
vote of Hamilton, of Monroe.-Bettasre
Independent
Very likely. as Mr. BOIL had con-
ference with Mr.. HAMILTON IN Woods
feld that day and lett for Beliaire on the
afternoon train, Hsf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-15

On Tuesday evening, the 9Th inst,
within an hour OF the time the caucus
met, we accompanied Mr.. HAMILTON, the
Representative from this county, at his
own reqaest, to Senator PENpLEroN $
room. and he then and there assured Mr.
PGNpLEToN that he knew that the De-
mocraey of Monroe desired his renomi-
nat on and that he intended to support
him. He left Mr.. PENDLEToN, went to
tle caucus and voted in the PAYNE in'e--
est against. an open ballot apd for that
interest on all questions preliminary to
the ballot for Senator. The friends oil
Mr. P&NDLEToN in the cauens and the
Enquirer, whose correspondent is g
member Of the House, are authority thai
Mr.. HAMILTON voted for Mr.. PAYNE fol
Senator. II Mr.. HAMILTON was honestly
for Mr.. PENDLEToN be should have votec
an open ballot for him as most OF Mr.
PENDLEToN's friends did; and no man ii
the caucns could havesbetter afforded t.
have pursued that course than he, knoio
ina as he said he did that very large ma
Ijority of his constituents we're in favo
of Mr.. PENDLEToN's return to the Senate
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Death of Professor Lewis R. Packard.

Death of Professor Lewis Es. Packard.
 At the morning service in Batte11 chapel yesterday the Rev. Dr. Barbour announced to the students the death of Professor Lewis R. Packard. Professor Packard had been gradually failing in health for some years and last year went to Athens as president of the American school at that place, in the hope that his health would be permanently benefited by change of climate. A tenn porary gain was derived, but before return ing to New Haven last August Professor Packard perceived that he was rapidly fail ing He died at his residence, 226 Chapel street, yesterday morning of consumption
 The deceased was born in 1836 He grad uated at Yale college with the class 1856. After studying for three years he was ap- pointed tutor and remained with the college in that capacity for four years, when he re- ceived the professorship of Greek. He held the HiIlhouse professorship of the Greek lan- guage and literature at the time of his death In that capacity he had rendered valuable service to the college. No more thorough instructor was numbered among Yale's fac ulty. He only taught advanced stu were always melted by his efforts to deeper investigation of the subject He was a brilliant scholar. Notes on the Odyssey and a translation of German work on Homer are among his literary achieve ments. It will be difficult to fill his place in the college.
 Professor Packard married daughter of the Rev. Dr. Richard s. Storrs, of Brooklyn His wife is sister of the wife of Professor Coe, formerly of Yale. left one child, a daughter In all Christian and charitable en- ternTises he took a deep interest and an active part as far as his health permitted.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock from Batteu chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Knights of Columbus.

The Knights of Columbus are prospering finely, and there is talk among the head men of the organization of having State parade of the order in New Haven, Aug. 3, 1885, the anniversary of the day on which Columbus sailed from Spain for America. This is the only State thus far in which the order exists, but in other States steps are being taken to form councils. An application was received lately from Lawrence, Mass. The matter is left with the supreme knight, James J. Mullen, of this city. Eldorado Council, Knights of Columbus, organized in Branford two months ago, held a meeting Saturday at which eight new members were initiated, the ceremonies being conducted principally by P H. Cosgrove, D. s. G. K., and Daniel Colwell, S. S., of this city The grand knight of the Branford council worked the first and second sections and MT. Cosgrove the third. There are over forty members in the council now and applications are being received from others who wish to join.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Republican Rallies in All Parts of the
 State.

Republican Rallies in All Parts of the State.
 Republican meetings Saturday evening
 were addressed as follows: In Hartford, by
 Joseph L. Barbour, Esq. in Berlin, by Sen
 ator Platt; in Collinsville, by Senator Flaw
 ley; in Waterbury, by the Hon. W. P. Frye
 of Maine; in Winsted, by the Hon. T. B.
 Reed of Maine; in Sterling, by the Hon.
 Charles A. Russell of Killingly and the Hon.
 Henry M. Cleveland of Brooklyn; and in
 Beacon Falls, by Judge J. B. Quillinan of
 Derby.
 Meetings in this part of the State this week are as follows: Senator Platt, in Waterbury November 3d; Senator Hawley, in New Milford this evening, in Southington Wednesday evening, in Stamford Thursday evening; Hon. Henry B. Harrison, in Meri- den tonight, in Waterbury Thursday night, in South Norwalk next Monday night; Colo mel Henry Allen, in New Haven tonight; Colonel Charles A. Russell, in Watertown Wednesday night; Hon. Chauncey M. De pew, in New Haven tomorrow night; Editor Fortune, in this city tonight;
 Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, in Bridgeport tomorrow night and in Wallingford Friday night; Hon. Stewart l.. Woodford, in Middletown Thursday night, (since re- voked;) Joseph L. Barbour, in Meriden Satur- day n1RnC; 11OD. D.. GI1OIy JOuISOu, O1 EdSl Haddam, in North Haven tomorrow night l Hon. N. D. Sperry and Judge L. E. Munson, of this city, in Woodbridge this evening Hon. Harris B. Munson, of Seymour, in this city tomorrow night, Southbury Wednesday 1 night, Wolcottville Thursday night; Rufus s. l Pickett, of this city, in Chester next Monday night; Hon. c. H. Pine, of Ansonia, nexi 1 Monday night; Judge Quillinan, in Seymour tomorrow night, Plainyille Friday night | Judge Joseph Sheldon, of this city, in South l bury Wednesday night; Hon. J. A. Tibbits, 1 in Centerville tonight, Essex Friday night; also Hon. Lynde Harrison speaks in Rock vile Wednesday night and Enfield Thursday l night; Hon L. M. Hubbard, in East Had ! dam tonight.
 Tomorrow, Tuesday, evening, the Repubi cans in Middletown will have grand torch l light parade on scale never heretofore seer
 in that city. Companies from all parts oi l the State will take part in it. An easy march will be laid out. The Republicans will i1u minate on a grand scale, and the ladies will | provide grand collation. with their accus toned iberality.
 The Harrison guard, colored, of Middle town made a fine parade Saturday. Six hundred Middletown people attended the New Britain parade Friday night. The Woodbridge Republicans expect an
 old-time rally tonight.
 The Fair Haven Republicans have an old
 fashioned big parade and torchlight process
 sion tonight