davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

The exodus is coming back. Vast NUM-
bers Of orr nomadic tribes, to whom we
thought Old Ireland had hidden a fnaA alden,
are dropping h cmewards. and asking about
'the cabin door close by the WILDWOOD" with
a strong feeling Of the Immortality of tenant
right. Politicians may be disposed to regard
this a., the adyance-guard of the projected
invasion; but. If they are connected IN any
way with the promoters of that scheme, we
should say that they belonged to the COM
missartat, Tor they come unarmed. No re-
v~olyers. no bowie knives, no pltchfor6s. no
nothing. But they bring dollars and, Ike
the Earl of Richmond. go at once into the
bowels of the land = their first inquiries be.
ing about potato-soil, and the probability Of
obtair,ns manure for tie next years crop
Some. are even so provident as to have writ
ten over froln the States to bespeak sea-
weed and guano, to be deposited against the
time of their arrival IN the locality where
they propose to operations. Inc
most probable solution, therefore, of this turn
OF the tide is, that the sounduess OF last years
potato crop has revived a faith in the old sol
and that these poor people are coming haeA
in a full belief in The restitution OF things %
the status quo,
Ths unconcealed dislike Of the American
citizens for the turbulent and unthrifty HABITS
OF the Irish settlers has also, no doubt, had
considerable effect In disgusting the latter
with their transatlantic homes. The tact on
the multitudinous return of Irish emlgranfs IS
true, and not unimpoTtant.o-hish paper. y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

THE JAcKsoS MoNUMENr.-The New Or
leans Buileiin, thus speaks of the Inauguration
of the Jackson Monument, which takes place
to-day:
The programme Of this great fete will be
found in another column. It is an elaborate
direction Of the proceedings Of the day, drawn
mp with great Judgment, and worthy The oc-
casion. We have no doubt that an immense
concourse will be attracted to the city from
al! parts Of the State. The committee have
taken great pains in making their arrange
ments as complete and satisfactory as posi-
BILE. and they have performed their arduous
and responsible duty in reference to the pre-
liminaries most admirably.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

u We are not in the habit Of playing the
''sout tickle us and we tickle you game" but
we feel compelled 'by the merits Of the case"
as The limbs say--to advise our subscribers
who wish to take a daily, in whose columns
the ~corruptions of the party in power are
shown up in all the living light Of a capa-
bic and eloquent mind, to aTst see II they
have their Sugar Planter receipts in full, apd
then send in their names to the proprletors OF
that gallant defender ofAmerican rights
the Baton Rouge Gr1ette.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

A friend in the rural districts tells the foi.
lowing comical story of the preliminary.
of a negro "'scourceo he once heard "
seems the colored gentleman was a stranger
and had come quite a distance to exchange
with the regular preacher; his "prelunina-
ry'' was as follows
@aBredren, | hab come a consld'ri distuncs
to lectur to YOU and fore | commence my
regular '%sconrce | wish to tell you saHpsnRs
and I shall split de preliminary INTO tfss,
parts Fust,I mean to 'sconrce OF salflpiR
dat | knows and you doesn't know, DAT 20.
doesn't know and I does know. Seconds
sump'hn dat you knows and | doesn't kifo"s
datI doesn't know and dat You does know;
Third sunp'fn dat yoa doesn't knew ana !
doesn't know aud | doesn't know and YOU
doesn't know. Welfare now, fust-Wnas
/ knows and you doesn't know ani dis In
comm here in de cars sot down on pizea
sharp nail speck twas sartinr-maae me
lump up Ike a narch pea, belubed bTedref, =
did, and tore de seatof my trowsam!oohs.
You doesn't know dat, Dnr does; Ga so,,
yes sartin sure | does, so dat be stiflp1ln |
does and you doesn't know. Second, if as
spachiating on surnp' fin I doesn't know ana
Won does know it am dis. | doesn't Know
wheeler, when the sarcer goes roun, you VIA
put enough in to pay for de mendlng q da1
tar, does T. 'um, does I? Third and last Tor
the spashifeashun of what | doesn't know
| and you doesn't know, it am dis oudoesh .
know how much Broder Iohnsing, de tailor,
| will charge to mend dat ar tar, and doesn =
know, nudder, does | !? 'nm-does Is HaFia1
spaehiate,t on desc diversions, to ,stabiish
my preliminary, / viii now incede to de
stansifeating of de tex | hab select OF, on
| dis blessed occashun.'-Grahcm's Magazine,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

KENTUCKY Reconsideration Saturday
in the Senate, Mr.. King proposed the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted, viz:
Whereas, 1t is represented to this General
Assembly, that it is contemplated by the
State of Louisiana to abolish the voluntary
system Of inspection of pork, flour and to-
bacco, in the city Of New Orleans, and such
a step would result in SERIOUS loss and great
Inconvenience to the producers Of those arti-
cles in the STATE Of Kentucky. Therefore,
Resoired BY the Central assembly Of the Com
mon of Kentucky, That the Legislature
of the State OF Louisiana be, and it is hereby
earnestly and respectfully requested to per-
nit, the voluntary system of inspection to
remain as it now is, for experience has shown
that under its operations, the producers of
Kentucky have been much more benftted
than under the old compulsory system Of In
spection.
Resolped, That the Governor of this Com
naonweaith be requested to forward a copy of
this preamble and resoIutionsrtoth the Governor
Of Louisiana, with a request that he lay them
before the Legislature of that State.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09
THE RICHEST JOKE OF THE SEAson.-The

THE RIcHEsT JOKE OF TIKI SEAson.-The
Baton Rouge -4drocate in stating that:
$50 fas as the titular dignity OF official PM
ter was concerned, we had willingly conceded
that from the beginning, and only contended
for rtafterwards 70 crafty the wishes of MEM
bers and friends who Were more soljcitous to
have that honor conferred on lis than we our
selves.a
Let the facts be known, yea =! be blown
trumpet ~tongned, that:
.#''The proprietors Of the .4dpocate. it is true.
allowed their names to be used as candidates
out of respect to the opinions of members
who insisted on testing the strength of the
question of selecting the Printer and having
the entire public printing done at the seat OF
government a@ 5.t% IT, 81.
Of course! The ddrocate didn't acaut The
State printing! Such haliowed devotion to
the interests of its party as that evinced BY
the -2drocate in resigning its pretensions in ia
vor Of the Courier, is worthy of eternal re-
naembrance } never since the days of Wash
ington was known such an instance Of self-de-
MA, for party INTEREST," Refuse to make fc-
y or sixty thousand dollars, for party inter.
- pshaw the things incredible |.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

GREAT TYF~oGRAPHIcAL, FEAr.-The mos.
remarkable of all performances in the way Of
rapid publication has Just been effected bya
Philadelphia frm-Messrs. E. Fl. Butler &
Coin placing before the public their edi-
ton of the third and fourth volumes of Ma
canley's History of England. The whole
process was accomplished with a degree of
speed hitherto unrivalIed. The London edi-
tion contains 1000 octave pages. Of this
large work the types We're picked up and set
the pages stereotyped and printed. and copies
of the first edition Of ten thousand copies
We're in the hands Of the publishers, bound,
within fifty working hours from the COM
mencement Of the work. Such speed should
astonisll the London publishers. When their
edition was already ste~reotyped, and &c, 1000
copies ready for deilvery,t they announced the
fact and $4,000 subscribers presented them
selves. The publishers asked a delay OF one
month to prepare the additional 10000 copies.
- Philadelphia North .gsacr;ean.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

WHAT is SAUCE FOR THE Goose SHOULD
BE SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.--Miss John
Smith was arrested in St. Louis last week for
d~onning the pantaloons and dress coat, and
attending a ballroom in that attire. The
argus-eyed police, however, cut short the EN-
ioyment by arresting her, and upon being
taken before the Recorder next day she was
fined 5 a0.' John" was determined not to
give if up 50; but went before his Honor and
an informed against two weli-known mas
cnlines tor violating a city ordinance by ap-
coming their sex, in other words for wearing
shawls.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

IGSoRkNcF.-The Crescc1t'of Feb. 5. says
the Legislature dare not remov Sheriff Hufty
or the Judges Of thu Supreme Court.
Won't they thought
We thought the Crescent better posted up
in such matters. If we could only learn what
the pure and nndefleda agont do, we could
sleep quietly ~o'nights. The mania fo1 "turn-
ing out'' seems TO rage with almost incredi-
bic fury in their ranks against all ,oho dtre to
differ with them in political opinion; honor,
justice and right, never seem to enter their
party bound craniums. ...
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

How do Hook, Pornpcy 9" asked a young
dandy of~his servant as he finished dressing.
Elegant, massa; you look bole as lion"
Bold as a lion, Pompey, how do you
know? you never saw a lion"
20 yes masssa, I seed one down to massa
Jenkins; in the stable.n
Down to Jenkins. Pompey Why YOU
great fool, jenkins hasn't gotta lion-that's a
jackass.'
Can't help it massa, you lookTjust like
him.n : IF .4: ~. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

TRANsroslrIox OF Permissible Figure
Nine.-We take the following from the Bos-
ton Courier, It is an arithmetical curiosity
interesting to the general reader, and impor-
tant to accountants:
The numeral nine has a certain peculiar
property. the knowledge Of which will I've Of
importance TO accountants. and caSh-keepeTs.
1t is this When an error has arisen from
any transposition Ct figures. the difference
between such tranzposed number Of figures
is nniformaIIv Of The nuneral nine. For in
stance. suppose an error occurs IN bringing
out a trial balance or cash settlement Of the
amount in question. or that the sum short or
over can be divided by zine without any re-
mainder, there Is a strong probability that
the mistake has been made by Transporting
figures; at any rate. il such mistake takes
place bv reason Of transposition, the in qHes-
ton Will divide by nine without remainder.
to illustrate this further: 1877 has been put
down 70. the error will be Is, or twice 8 ex-
actlY; if 1922 be set down 223, the error will
be 80, or eleven times nine, and so on be-
any transPosed numbers. This class
OF errors is very common.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

1.-THE Comet and Adpocatc still keep up
a dropping fire. Every now and then a she'll
from one drops into the magazine Of the other,
and we at this distance look in vain for an ex-
p~losion to take place. But no report follows
and we are forced to the concl lsion that
neither magazine contains explosive material
sutficientto emulate the cracking of a petard
My brethren, do you not remember that
beautiful poem Of Byrons: aa
ttLet dogs delight to bark and bite,
they neither read nor think. E"
aa But Editors when ,eer you quarrel
g IVY Pat down your goose quilts and 60 around to
sinaons fnos forgetting you friendsD and take some
thing to drink
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

THE CINCINNATI SLAVE STAurEpE.-The
last accounts Of this flair represent the ne
groes as being safely in the custody Of the U.
s. Marshal at Cincinnati. Though there was
much excitement among the Abohtionits. and
i was feared a collision betweenthe U. S.
and State authorities was probable.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

rItis said, weInow not how truthfa!iy,
that the iron eagles on the gate posts Of the
Stab Haus, since the incoming Of the present
Executive, have dropped their proud looks,
lowered their crests and changed-so vilely
changed-their demeanor, that a sober mem
Der made a desperate attempt to "shoo" one
off, with his umbrella under the impression
that it was a turkey ba1aard!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

APPOINTMENTS BY THE EovERNoR--By
and with the advice and consent ofthe Senate:
Samuel Unison, Administrator Of the Char
ity Hospital, vice W. n. Miles, resigned.
John B. Ross. Parish Surveyor in and for
the parish of Caldwell. ...y
David Colvinr Parish surveyor in and for
the Parish Of Jackson.S ....-..-.. . .
w. w. Todd, Notary Public, in and for
the Parish of Jackson. ,-f 575-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

Mr.. Tombs was asked, at the close of his
lecture the other night at Boston, q if Charles
Sumner would be permitted to deliver an
anti-slaveTy lecture in Georgia 81 " Yes,n
replied the Senator, & if he would confne him
self within the constitution, and did not at
tempt to excite insurrection among the
blacks
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

2 LOUISIANA DEAocRhT1c PLATFORM
LIST. Observation-Disclosures Us beat the IN
cendiaries and thugs.
sona Plank-Hdipiduahy Dutch, go to
work! Irish, ditching is plenty. French,
YOU are wanted in the Crimeas Free-born
Americans, pitch in and fill your hungry
stornachs at the public pump.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

WANTED. Can any of Our Democratic
friends tell us what has become Of the case Of
HATCH Us STRICKLAND? The extreme anxiety
manifested by the pure and undecided 70
have both Houses purged of their impurities
should not be retarded by anything like la"
or Justice. . . .+-@. r.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1855.


To X. Y. Z.-Lob3eH& store.-Honr letter
has been received-would advise you to
take a dose of Vermiluge, and await with
resignation The coming Of the Fool-smasheT,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

r. The Iberville Gooette says, "bine no.
ses are seen in every street" Shouldn't
wonder, We have frequently seen folks
Uac clear through, in the dt:.lghtful avenues
Of persiEanlon GIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

u Our parish was never IN a more healthy
condition than it is now. 1t has every attfi-
butte of a perfect paradise !-save that they
do not have frost and sleet in that oft-men-
toned, oft-wished for-yet never seen terri
tory. How it is that all the pretty girls in
the State have conglornerated in West Baton
Rouge, we cannot tell; but leave ii to the i'm
mortal trio to divine, The fact is none the
less so, and save that the Almighty Creator
has equitably balanced the books by giving
us more than our 9aantam of ugly men, We
could challenge the universe to compete with
us in all the varied characters of beauty from
Caucasian blonde to Andalusian brunette.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

~ One OF two attempts have been made
lately, in Baton Rouge by desperate thieves
to stop peranabalators and il Jack Cade style,
take their lives, or what is more precious.
Their money. Neither attempt was success
full and the would-be highwsyn1en made two
forty tracks when 'persuaders, were drawn
out and popped at them. Cd.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

D-Any OF our Baton Rouge friends haV-
ing Communications, &c, for the Sugar Ftan-
ter, by leaving them wlthNlf, bruce Hueston,
on board the ferryboat Byrona, wiil be pront-
" received and attended to,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09

FROZEN 70 DsA1H.-GEoRGE BESNETf,a
painterb by trade, was frozen to death In the
streets of Baton Rouge, during the last Sc
we're spell of cold weather.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09
NOTICE.

decentralization intended for this paper should be
directed to Baton Rouge. NOT West Baton Rouge
Our exchanges will confer q favor upon us by direct
i no as above.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-02-09
Import required
81 o61sug

iL4ifoit fNIHlIfG- COL WI
The deficiency Of sugar in Europe is well known.
crop OF the West Indies is undoubtedly a Eassi one
Is this any reason for as 10 be scared into selling the
inuis;ana crop. Dc We NOT know that the c1traorii-
greatly enhance prices Of sugar. Let US then hold On
while, aud profit by the advance. Nh. Browne as
saHIes that we receive : cents (ayeFage price, for Lou.
isiana sugar. l am certain that theavcrage net price,
up 10 this date, has not been to the producer ever 6x
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-04
paOlltslNG MILL.

s. A. ,aws we oder 5 tate tbunty Township ny ~.
"a sSan Tights and Mile ior sale on M tngr
an" Nta"i 'e,3.,Iy nnpfation and "a ebhhiln'N $500
law o i al Ia We advise all 10 esil aud see ~ 90
80 LII say a. did the ancient ouesh % SAs'''
balfhas not bneh toid' 49,, .,.,,Iat,r- viii md
1i,rs,s mrtarr4 capitalists aud spesasl" "a ,raf-
l"si 5.snts A fat- chance iaf sair, sur" anu ~
liable inNcFtiaeYI ..d tnu,h needed invention
lbs Mr., teatlre IN the manufacture o. MhV"
i2lh's ~ i ,bs suenld manner ia which II petIln
ut. trrinlna hpitiUg and separating tae ~ -
~ ~, ss,,fian inc seven different 4ashues = -,
sASsS " - tbat within space 81 only twenty -h'e ~
- I.nyth by four fet n ereshih st ny h,,rF mil
~ - tnsi,ls u.I haur On a pai Of trench ouit
l"vtV 80 a, inches ia diameter The arsii y ~"
stous 5ayle operation INTO ESua ava osP
Na'te y, an. Flour MiiihEs ship stAHa hI'hf
nus ' az ANY power being applicable 70 ~
W an s.y en- horse power up u any o'iei -
~ ,,.li snase il occupies would hel U" ~. Ill
ne s,' f,, with other machinery aud the sulai
,nntpl ii power IL requires y piVPs, - ,bat ere
trnetlon and operation. makes u 'ei i, pt,ar
!, Iii sirnrsede aud reyoutonixe al othSi 80
~ Nm, The mill is compact subs tanu's aa' ~ - ~,
Wy S'sila ~, raj a. OF order. SO applleabte = ~ ~ ~
sn,. n ND world that every saw aiii ua. ~, nj
80, iiy, shop fouuty, forge, feluhs thil,e ~ a
- ~ f5Nsratt - y erected, can hss .s.v ~ 80
| Il" vail. c,s,npletS Merchant tiontihs 'i' ~ "
s.ug sxusns. oil seSeu hundyss dollars, tt, SlnI,
| "" y. r,ias All persons ia want OF flo"iiut m
| ,a'rhnn, ne state are advised 70 s9ihT '
- ,pp Min in operation before putehaSaua' ~. -
az, hersty warned from trespassins OF ts y,
| an ri9hts as W shail maintain ths'A 70 th' 'A'
/ Of the law, ne. p.,,.i. M IIJur ever,
| lNeht, luuf hours. lbs
| Tor niTthag pattisulatsappiy ~ 90 ora. 49, an
| ~ JACOB WEAVER, JRs a -,
| IIaNkeyc stofu,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-04

That is tie question At issne which - 70
b decided By the voses Of the people TINS
dsy. All other questions are subordinate TO
this, and vet the Pro Slavery Democracy
are trying to cvade the main Issue. they
assert that Buchanan is in favor Of Tree ter
ri,ory and that Ii elected kansas Will Pc
come free State Does aay one bei'ess
il, Ii 90 we direct hi, attention to the ioi'
lowing facts: James Buchanan In accept
inc his nomination declared that he was no
longer simply James Buchanan but the Gu
cinnati Platform, which W. 'asH II was -
strong an endorsement Of that instrument
A. il il possible for man to make. The Gin-
cinna,i Platform endorses the Adm'n'strs-
ton Of President Pierce and the Kansas
and Nebrsska bill, and that bill repeated
the Missouri Compromise lice. which pro-
hibited slavery north of s6 deg, ~ min''
which wss the southern boundary line o.
Kausas, thus throwing open that Territory
10 slavery, A code of laws has since been
adopted for Kansas which sanctions Slave
nv there, and in accordance with when
shareholders have already entered that Ter
ri,ory with their slaves and are protected
by those laws And in order to prevent 81
| Interference with the spread OF that instl1u
ton, men who are favorable TO freedom arr
disarmed by Gov. Gesry in violation Of I'M
Constitution which is express upon the SUD
ject
These facts are portion OF the history
our country and James Buchanan BY endor
sinp Identifies himself with them; and TN
heing the real issues of the canvass,
elected he will feel himself obligated I
arry out the, views of the Administrator
on the endorsement of whose principles b
will then consider himself as having bee
elevated to the Presidency. This is 8 pial
view of the question, and We hope no ma
who fsyors freedom in Kansas, or who PR
| fers freedom to slavery, will permit himse
to vote for Buchanan. as in virtue OF h
election not only Kansas, bus New Mexis
and Utah, may be considered as fairly aesI
doned to slavery
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-04
n.vxsroxr. Nov, J, 1886.

Ma. Eprroa:--We had the pleasure iast
evening OF listening to what would DO eau
cd "polstscal symon.' BY Rev. Mr. ma
youn; but il differed from many, IN 'ha' ~
ives 90 perfectly dien.sed and Courteous
;us, such an address as Pastor may make
to his people. Our only regret was 'nat 80
fsw heard Il, owing to the very bad waking
and weather.
HI. text wss-"Let yosr moderation oe
known to all men" He introduced his SUD
iect by a few remsrks asto The Propfie's q
bringing politics into the pulpit he sa'u
l. wss one OF the functions OF the palpit 10
.psak of the religion in politics, OF which,
.l.,, there 10 toe little. Party sllences ths
conscience often, but no man is morally
sound who in politics is rotten aud base =
candidates character is often least though'
OF and only his aoat!asiiiig Is CONSIDERED,
VIII he be elected not will he be the man
to oppose wrong, to act conscientionsiy' One
party takes side, right or wrong, on an
issus, and the other, because it Is an oppo'
sing party arrays itself against q, the party
no, the question at issue. Conscience Is
not consulted at all in the premises; suen
eourse depraves and wsaSens the iaeoi
ties. Polity and policy are too often con
founded. We make the question not, is
best, but shall we succeed, Majority neSe
yet made right The chief priests so'
scribes cried ont against Jesus and he wa
cruci fed. He spoke of the ''eisp trap slS'
of too many OF our politics speakers me.
snnsal to the lower and baser passions
rather than 10 the higher faculties OF Is
mind, disgust one portion otthe hearers a"
yulgarise the rest. What advantage IS oil
ten taken Of ignorance, false and exaggeFa
ted issues placed before them on simply io
cal elections to gain votes, MANS mora
agent ill through political campaign
Gods government first, that OF the Unite
States alter il. He endeaVored to lmprea
on the minds OF bis hearers the imPortahc
OF using their judgment and their c''
science in voting. b. NJ u