davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
Memphis Races.

FIFTH DAY.--Fr0m the Enquirer of the 9TH we
extract the following report of this days sport:
The Harper stake race, which was to have come
off first, gave place to that for the proprlet0rs
purse, of $50; mile heats; sl5 entrance; en-
trance money to go to the second horse.
The following were the entries for the race:
DIR. Bradley enters br. IN. Mary Wylie,' by Al
bion, dam by Sovereign, years old.
W. Roundtree enters CHI 6. Shanghai by Al
bion, dam by Sovereign, 4 years old.
spirited, and what was invested was at long odds
Shanghai being the favorite two to one.
The following is the summary: ---=..4Z
% cags IL Mss sn,lnnss
Ronnltryts & sh; s. S""y'" by Albion dam by sovs
Dr. i,Faisys s b. m hary Wviie BY Abion dam by
''''''S'' Time, l:53-i:5os.
heats substitution sioo forfeit $500 added BY the Club
Rounitree s'oners ch Bin Alexander by Epsilon;
dam by Glencoe
W. G. Hardngs gr. C. Herndon by Albion, dam Gamma,
John campbes ell c. Wagner dam by Gencoe pd
Time, 3:45-3:50.
SIXTH AND LAST DAY.-The Avalanche of the
7th says
The race on Saturday was for Jockey Club
purse Of sl00O 800 entrance-the entrance
money to go to the second horse. The entries
were Messrs. Jackson and Cheatham's pr. m
" Tennessee (the winner of the three-me race
of Wednesday y Messrs, Roundtrec and Meath's
" Martha Worsham; !" and Mr.; Clay entered R. N
Alexander's CHI. m. Lavender" The amount
staked in pools on Friday night was some fifteel
Thousand dollars, in which Lavender" was tn
odds on her were offered but found plenty o
takers. The performances of Lavender ', i
Kentucky recently, and the estimation in whic
" Kentucky stock" was held after the defeat Q
I" Hempland" by ''Daniel Boone on Thursday
had made her plenty of friends, and large sum
were put up. On the other hand Tennessee
had shown her ability to do in the three-mile
and it was understood she had not begun to do he
best; while Martha Worsham'' had her friend
The following is the
SUMMARY:
MEMrHIs JOCKEY CLUB RAcEs.-Saturtay, Nov. s. 1859
Jockey Club Purse 5000: four mile $O0 entrance
trance money 10 go to the second horse.
jackson and Cheathams br. Tennessee, by Epsilon;
dam Kate King, by Priam, VI. old.
| John NJ. Cays Or. NJ Alexander's ch. Larentier,
by Wagner; dam Alice Corneal yr old.
Roundtree 4 Meath's ch. m. Mathd Worstam by =
Albion dam Eudora, by Priam, yr. old, ) dt
Time, S:l3-7:56.
Thus ended the race of the day, and thus close
the Fall Meeting of 1859 over the Memphis, Cours
The success Of the meeting is beyond eavl.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
rHs rxxreHr,s LEAP Az ALrRxAHR
$50 the foeman has fred the gate, men of mine,
And the water is spent and done:
Then bring me a cup Of red Abr wine:
never shall drink but this one.

$50 the foeman has fred the gate, men of mine,
And the water is spent and done:
Then bring me cup of red Abr wine
never shall drink but this one.
And fetch me my harness, saddle my horse,
And lead him me round to the door:
He must take such leap tonight, perfOrce,
As horse never took before.
have lived by the saddle for years score,
And if must die on tree,
The old saddle-tree, which has borne me of yore,
Is the properest timber for me.
have lived my life, have fought my fight,
have drunk my share of wine
From Trier to Coin there was never knight
Lived merrier life than mine.
So now to show bishop, and burgher, and priest
How the Altenahr hawk can die.
If they smoke the old falcon out of his nest
He must take to his wings and fly."
He harnessed himself by the clear moonshine
And he mounted his horse at the door,
And he took such pull at the red Abr wine
As never man took before.
He spurred his old horse, and he held him tight
And he leaped him over the wall
Out over the cliff, out into the night,
Three hundred feet of fall.
They found him next morning below in the glen
And never bone in him whole;
But heaven may yet have more mercy than mel
On such bold riders soul. 49,
All you that want mate,
And to marriage do incline,
If you have slid through '5S,
Now don't through 59.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
Wi1,es, Liquors, ETC.,
NOS. 1s AND Is ROYAL STREE

NOS. l3 AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A sapply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pnts continually hand which equal to the best fnt
comes to this market Also other brands of inferior quality
Topaz SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SIIER
RY GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES
BRANDIESazerac of the vintage of l95 li9S and l and
,ter brands WHISKY of all descrptions-Scotch, Irish
Eve and Bourbon. ALE and PORTER in pnts and quarts
Also on hand my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
ia the MARKET which will be sold reasonable terms rs an!
other house in the city.
SEWELL I. TAYLOR,
o. 2ply Nos. IL ana ID Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
A Ranaxax Horse 81 the R.ee Tr.ek.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin relates the following
incident, which occurred there few days ago:
The race on Saturday at the Gold Spring Course
had some interesting points about it. Kitty
Miles ~ was to run with Little Flea hut the
former, we believe, was lame, and failed to ap-
pear, paying her forfeit. Mr.. Biglow's 9 Buck
shot y took her place, and the Flea being four
mile horse, ran away with the rider when he had
and would not stop till he had gone around four
times. The rider became SO exhausted that he
could hardly ride any longer, and it was feared
that the horse would ruin himself
When he was running, some consultation was
had as to how to stop the Flea Some proposed for
a number of men to form letter ~ y Y and let the
Flea run into them, and try to stop him that way.
Others proposed turning him off into the field.
But both of these expedients, it feared, would
endanger the life Of the boy, and SO Mr.. Mclndee.
the owner of the Flea, told the crowd to let his
| horse run until he tired himself out. He humanely
assured them that he had rather see his horse
killed than see the boy harmed. He also requested
them all to keep perfectly still when he came in at
the end of the fourth round, and he was sure that
the horse would then stop, as his four miles, which
he was in the habit of running, would then be fin
ished.
As predicted at the end of the fourth heat the
horse stopped and after such long run, it seemed
cruel to make him run still longer, as he did. The
race was for the best three miles out of five, and
the first heat the Flea beat, but got beat all the
others. 555= Il "a ~ s9457.55asfi7
The Flea is as its name indicates, little runt of
thing, hardly bigger than pint of cider, but he
possesses an enormous amount of ambition and
energy. Up to this time we believe he has beaten
everything about here.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

A Coop GIRI-Miss Hughes, of Albany, eloped
with German book-keeper. Her father pursued
and overlook them at the railway station. He
seized his daughter rudely, and was seized himself
by the book-keeper, who "punched" him severely.
Seeing her father sadly worsted and bloody, Miss
Hughes, like good girl took his part, ssaatse5 her
arms about his neck, saying "Poor father, forgive
metz She turned upon her lover and abused him
for beating her father and then unhestatingly
proceeded home with her parent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

THE GREAT TRANS ATLANTIC BALLo0S.-The New
York Herald of the 9TH thus reports the progress of
initiating loves mammoth balloon, the largest
ever built:
The imitation of Professor Lowe's balloon, the,
City of New York, still continues. The grounds
We're visited on Thursday by about 1000 spectators,
and yesterday by nearly 5000. About so, 900
car or basket is carpeted and surrounded
with wall of canvas, presenting on the whole a
very snug and comfortable appearance. Mr.. J. A.
Genin, the Broadway halter, has presented Pro-
fessor Lowe with splendid outfit of flrs, consisting
of robe, coat and gloves all of which are on ex-
hibition within the tent There are, besides, blank
ets fur-covered boots, ETC., for the use Of the
eronauts. The United States Government have
presented, through Lieutenant Maury, one aneroid
and one mercurial barometer as well as charts Of
! the Atlantic Ocean.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

NIcKNAMEs. No name can escape from being
turned into ridicule by adding to it droll prefix
lar writer, was everywhere greeted as Dandy
Lyon" No man was ever more annoyed than he
by this ridiculous joke, and great was his relief
when he inherited an estate, with the privilege OF
assuming the name of Winder. Had he laid aside
his absurd style of dress, it is possible he might
have escaped the ridicue to which he had exposed
himself; but his relentless companions merely
altered his nickname, and he was ever afterwards
known as g Beau Winder.a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

RELICS OF FORMER AGE.-The Memorial OF
Amiens states that some workmen, while recently
engaged in digging out foundation at the mill OF
Onjgnon. near Abbeville, discovered three Celtic
flint axes. There has also been found worked
flint in one of the sand pits of Menchecourt. 1twas
in one of these pits that were discovered some time
back, the scattered remains Of the gigantic ami
mails of the old world, mastodops, rhinecerds, ele-
plants, etc, g.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

ANOTHER AURORA BoREALIs.-Nobody has men
toned it, but there was actually another auroral
display in the Northern heavens on Saturday morn
ing about an hour before daylight. Not so vivid
as the last grand lighting up, hut worth looking at
nevertheless Mobile Advertiser, Tuesday.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
Cigars =! Cigars !:

Purchasers will always find of the well
known nds-njenudad Flor de Pujadas Mediana Flor de
Pancho Redowa Caorga, Paragas Know Something WASH
iuyton Dos Hernanas IIabano. ETC. the lowest
prices. ,,.re e co
cinl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

"Mind john" said father to his son, /" if you
60 out into the yard, you will wish you had stayed
in the house." :" Well if stay in the house shall
wish was out in the yard; so where is the great
difference, dad?'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
ExTR AoRDINARY DRAWING, to take place above spe-
Gifted.
One Grand Capital Prize of 81
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.


of Wood Eddy Co. Lotteries will take place at Augusta
Georgia, As follows:
Glass As Draws SATURDAY, Nov. 3, ls'a
Glass 46 Draws SATURDAY. Nov. IL, 1859.
Glass As Draws SATURDAY, Nov. N, 1889.
Glass 40 Draws SATURDAY Dec. g. 1859.
Glass 10 Draws SATURDAY Dee. 10, 1859.
Glass 81 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. -, 1859,
Class IS Draws SATURDAY. Dec. 81, 1889.
Class 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. I, 1860.
Glass IS Draws SATURDAY, Jan. a. 1859.
Class 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. 2o, lSoO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

HGHFALurIN.-Lady Morgan says in one of her
works that zone of the things worth visit to Paris
is the exquisite confectionery, so light and so per-
fumed that it resembles congeaed odors, or cals-
tulizution of the essence of street fotcers.'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

La Mountain, the great balloonist, attempted
systematic race against gravity and Gods fixed
law, and got badly beat. Man was made for the
earth, and if intended for the air he probably
would have had some kind of wings which he
could have used in case Of accident,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

LOST OvERBoARD.-Capt. Russell, of the ship
Sheridan, reports that on the 2Gth of October,
when off the Highlands, Charles Brown, seaman, a
native of Norway, fell from aloft and was lost.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

THE NICARAGUA RoUTE.-Commodore Wander.
bilt is making an effort to reopen the Nicaragua
route. He has offered fair terms to the Nicara.
guam Government for the privilege of transporting
passengers, ETC., across the Isthmus. He offers a
dollar for each passenger and proposes also to con
struct railroads between certain points the
Isthmus. 1t is said that the Nicaraguan Govern,
ment makes some objections to the proposition
and chiefly on the score of the impracticabe grant
to N, Belly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
ORDINARY DRAWING to take place as above specified
G..n G. r.a nd On uifal Prize of SjO,OOO!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

8 +35 prizes amounting .s'-"p
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves 50 Quarters, s. %.
rAt request of of our Southern and South
Western Correspondents have been induced to Of
ac. in New Orleans where orders for Tickets can be filed
Orders will be promptly attended to- if addressed to
c. T. HOWARD,
Box l5l II, Post-Ohce, New Orleans, La, or
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
og5 2pGw Augusta Georgia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
CNbil.et Makers

UPHOLSTERS' MATERIALS
OF Every Description,
Gilt Cornces Hair Cloth Shades Curled Hair, Enmeed
Cloth Curtain Goods Cords and Tassc Narnsh- Gimps and
Frnges Springs Buttons and Twine Glue, Picked and Com
Moss Camphene and Alcohol Burning Fluid r. ITS and
Oils Wall Paper, ETC., the Lowest Cash Prices by
HEATH & CO.,
moS 2niy No. Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

~ & e. ROLLING, SUCCESSORS TO P. ROYD
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN WINES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS,
No. 40 OLD LEyEE STREET, New Orleans,
nj, 1xSW Between henvie and Cont street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
GANIUEL FAIBVRE-

NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
No. Baronne street, Canal.
Highest Cash Prices paid for Second Hand Furniture Pianos
Carpets etc.
Persons designing to break up House Keeping would do well
To cal, upon us. oil 3n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
The Extraordinary Drawings

or Wood Eddy Il Co.'s Single Number Lotteries viii TAX
place public tile superintendent OF sworn Commission
ers at Augusta Georgia, rs follows
Glass No. Al Draws SATURDAY, Nov. 10, 1889
Glass No. 81 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. II, 1859
Glass No. 56 Draws SATURDAY, jan q, 1850.
Glass No. GO Draws SATURDAY, Feb 49, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

DONIBALIER u CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
10 Exnres forward nll kinds Of packages and
freight to Havana, Mn,anzs Carrnns Villa Clara Sag'a Ia
Gande Remedies NueSia. Puerto pimgpe & santiago @ de
ses Of Wells Fargo Co. Gafngon Co. United states EN,
press Company and Express and Exchange
Company, the United States California and Europe
AGENTS in New Orleans REDDING CO.
faIS If ST Charles ST., under st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

DRUNES IN CARTOONS-lO0 cases expected per
' e' S. p. GRATIAA CO..
osl If No. 20 Customhouse street
VHTII.MING'TON TAR-6O0 hbs Wilmington Tar, in
KEARNY, BLoIS & CO.,
o1a 62 Magazine street.
ATOTIGE,-AII. POWERS OF ATTORNEY HERETO
~ fore granted by are hereby revoked ,-,,,
New Orleans November . 1859. ps
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
A Mystery Explained.

V1cKsBuRG, Nov. 9.--The steamer Dacotah passed
down at ) o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10
OF
HOUSE FURNISHING AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

Large Assortment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-10

oS 2ptf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
FEARS OF THE NoRTH.--A writer in

FEARS 0 F TEE NoRTH.-A writer in
the Philadelphia Ledger, abiding to the
auti-slagery crusade, thus sets forth his
own opinion, and that OF many conser-
vatlvs people at the North:
Il is my firm conviction that there is
such q thing AS strainiug the cord which
binds North and South together, until it
will snap asunder. There is G point be-
gond which endurance cannot 60. Sup
pose the Southerners should take it into
their heads that va OF the North are OPP
pressing II factory operatives, and that
in the exercise Of a misguided philan-
tlropy, they should send a band of M
rauders to release these children Of toll !;
that they should incite them 10 burn our
houses, ravIsIi our wives and daughters,
butcher our children, aud murder our
selves suppose that, this having been
attempted, the newspapers Of tbs South
should p~a'Iiate or approve of the move
ment, and that thousands should receive
the U1DSJ htECCiOuS SSEtfiistfta Will LNc
most enthusiastic applause; suppose
these things were SO, would Won be sur
prised if we Of the North should say to
The South, Gentlemen, this thug has
been carried fall is far as it can 60 i: and
il YOU invade our rights iii this fashion,
there is but one alternative, and that is
thai we dissolve a Union which is DO
longer q Union but in name.' Would
such a course not be natural? Might il
not be necessary and proper? / think
the North ought to begin to look at the
subject in all its true bearings.
As to the >Soutl, not being able to
maintain a seperata existence why not ?
Have they not all the great staples
cotton, sugar, tobacco, hemp, wheat q
And have they hot bound|ess facilities
tor manufaeturing? Might not Il direct
trade with England be greatly to their
pe%cuniary advantage, inasn'uclt rs they
could dispense with tariff and enjoy
free trades Lei us not cry nc danger"
when there is danger.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

4 New REPUBLICAN -PLAsK.-TLe
Washington correspondent Of The BaIti-
more SIN writes:
A new plank has been added Of late
to the Republican platform, the object Of
which Elm to be TO ezggage the symp:-
thies Of the negropbII'sts for the free
people Of color, rs we'll as those held to
service. As the free blacks cannot en-
joy, anywhere in the free States, the adj
yantages OF equal social condition with
the whites, it is proposed to colouize
them in some portion Of America, out
of the present limits IS The United States,
where they can be nnder such protection
AS this COVER; ment may be willing or
able to give them. This project origin
ated with Mr.. Blair, When Representa-
live in Congress from Missouri, and it
now holds q prominent place IN The re-
modelled Republican creed, as recently
promulgated by Mr.. Bates, Of Missouri,
who, next TO Nv. Seward, Is the layonte
candidate OF the Republicans for the
Presidency. There is one objection to
the scin me, to-wIt: its imprac,lcabl''ty.
But. independently Of that, it would be
a very good scheme. To colonlze The
people Of color, or. ever 4 good portion
of them equal to their annual increase,
would be a heavy expense to the Fede-
raj Government : aud if they refuse to
90 how can they BE- forced TO so2 the
abolition wing of the party would OPP
pose the measure, IS they have done the
Liberian scheme, because, as they say
it would remove al evil attendant upon
slavery. y ? e @.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

IMPROVED Gas LIGHT APPARATUS
To sugar planters especially we recon-
mend the advertisement Of Mr.. D. r.
in another column. Mr.. T. has
been most successful wherever he has ill.,
troduced his improved Gas Apparatus,
and in every instance proved salisfacto-
tory. The lighting up Of the Stale
House at Baton Rouge, is an evidence Of
complete success, and he is now On bis
way to Alexandria to complete the ar.
engagements for lighting that city. lie
has a number of testimonials from suea,
planters OF this State, in whose sugar
houses be has introduced his apparatus.
all certifying to the perfect efficacy o.
The Improvement. See his card.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

WHAT NExT?-A K. II. editor in one
Of the Western parishes has grown so e:x.-
asperased at some treschery that was
played upon bis party, in the parish, by
the democrats, swears that "h~ereafieri in
alt canVasses, in order to elect our candir
dates, We will violate the whole Ten
Commandments, SO as to get even with
u opponents" That editor ought to
be taken out and pa:ernaIly remonstra-
ted with. "Violate I'LL the Command
ments" is good!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

WANTS 4 PooR WIDow.-lIhe follow
ing queer advertisement appears in one
Of The Ne" York papers:
Wife Wyu1etedI. $4,000 Reward, TO be
paid n'$los and $2os, until all paid up.
The above reward will be given TO The
poorest American widow lady IL this city
or Brooklyn, at present keeping house.
She will get q good, kind atIectionate
husband. Address Daniel Price. City
Postollice, stating residence. Will some
reatlea of this paper inform some poor,
worthy widow Of this notice? Win
some other city papers please copy for
the benefit OF q poor widow in some
lowIy cottage or humble residence, and
state number and street?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

- Stepping on board the f~avorits
Coast Goa Packet, Capitol, . few days since,
We were pleased to find our old friend,
ID. PETrr, IN command, and that pop
uIsr Clerk, ALEX. Nolan, in the tfdiice.
Il IS pot necessary to say that we. felt
perfectly at home from that moment.
All those who have enjoyed The pleasure
oftravelling with those accommodating
and polite officers, vii. bear witness to
the truth OF what ne say. As they
will be fixtures on the Copstoz for the
season, the travelling public should bear
the fact in mind. Our friend Cash.
looked The picture of blooming health,
which forces MS TO the conclusion that
bis new business is quite agreeable to
him. ...
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
SUGAR PLANTER.

H1- ALI COMMUNICATIONS Intended to promote the
private ends OF interests Of Corporations, Societies
Schools, or individuals, will bs charged as ADVERTISE,
naents.
NY Cards Of q PERSONAL character can ONLY be m
serted in this paper as advertisements, and must be
paid for IN ADVANCE, 1T Twice the asaha rates OF cd
Y~ertising.
ssf~ Marriages and deaths are 10 be Published IS
news; obituaries, tributes OF respect, and funeral
3nvitaticns, as other advertisements.
Kg-Regular advertisers and all others sending
communications or requiring notices Designed to caE
attention to so.rees, concerts, OF ANY puollc enter
tainmen1a where charges are made for adIn'ttauce>
I'll neticea OF private associations every notice DE-
signedr to call attention to private enterprises intend"
cd to promote indi viduali interests, can only be insert
I'd With the understanding that the same arr to be
paid Or.
NOTICE..
Commit r ~icatlons intended for this paper should be
directed to BATON ROUGE, NOT Vtst Baton Refuge
Our Exchanges will confer s. favor upon US by
directing as above.
~ Any OF our Baton Rouge friends having COM
7nuuicat,ons, &c, for the SUGAR PLANTER, by leaving
then, with Mr.. Richard Markham. on board the
Ferry Beat, Sammy soatt, will + promptly received
ard attended to.
an~ Our Baton Rouge patrons must send over their
advertisements on or before Thursday, to secure their
4 assertion the same week.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

4 NATURAL INQuIRY.--The .Sydal,
published by Mrs. Dr.. Lydia sayer Has
brouck! is the organ Of the dress refor-
mers, and its columns are filed with ed
itorials and communications discussing
the subjects of pettieoats, pantaloons, and
e sich like,''in all their rotunditv and
protundity. There is much to amuse in
what the editress and her correspondents
write. A. Minnesota lady writes Al. fol-
lows: :
There are near q score of ladies' res:-
ding in this vicinity who have worn the
Bloomer, or Reform Dress, for several
years, aud I have yet to discover the FIST
improperly or ~indelicacy attending The
wearing the same; while on the other
hand, fnd much to admire. l 90 up
on the platform b I !" equal tights 10 all"
Why is it any more indelicate for a fe.
male TO wear pants than for a bishop TO
wear a gown2 Did God prescribe Ger.
tain rules and regulations concerning the
dress Of Adan and Eve2 Did he not
dress them equally alike, showing no
partially? did be moi dress them
equally alikes" That's The question.