davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
feb26 I'm
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of West Baton Rouge.
SIXTH DISTRICT COuRIss

SIXTH DISTRICT COURIs#@
A. I. Dixon, VS.. D. P. Cain. No 1928
pY T1RTUE Of writ of Fl. fa to me directed in the
~ above numbered and entitled cause, of date the
18th day Of March, 1889, from the 9th District Coutt
in and for the parish aud State foresaid, will be off
cred for sale st public auction the last nd highest
o,dder IN front of the Court House in this parish on
Saturday, 7th day Of May, 1859,
At IL O'Clock n: 81 the right title and interest
OF the deiendant D. +. CAIN in and to the following
described property, to VITA CERTAIN piece or tract
Of land situated in this parish having ont 70 the
Mississippi river o. seven arpents bounded above by
lands OF deendent D. r Cain, and below by lands Of
". D. Winter, with the depth thereunto belonging.
t. Terms Of sale-CdSH.
WV. WHITE.
West Batan Rouge, March 10, 1859. Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Livingston.

No.
DYsvirtue Of order of sale to me- directed in
I'D the above entitled succession of date the 22nd
day ofFebruary, 1853, from the Hon Eighth District
Court, and fof the parish Of Lvipgsto III tia
State afpxesaidxI be offered for ka1e at prblic
tion to theSfast and highest Bidder, ST the Court
House of this Parish of,West Baton Rouge, Wednes-
,day 9Th OF Apai1' 1882 4 II O'clock j. n. the fol
sion of A. J. Burgess, deceased, to-wit: certain
tract of land. situated in this Pariss of West Baton
Rouge, being the Northeast quarter of section 40.
twenty four (2l) inatownshp (7) Range eleven
Q) East, containing hundred and seventy
three eighty-hundredths acres (l73 so.lo0). Said
land will be sold on the following terms and cond-
years, the purchaser furnishing his with good
personal secuety ,and special mortgage retained on
the land tosecure the final payment. said notes to
bear five (5) per cent interest per annum from date
until due sand eight (S) per cent after due until pa5
.ay WM WHITE Sheriff.
West Baton Rouge March /, 49, 5E#7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATO ROUGE

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. #a.
In the matter of the succession of Charles Smith
deceased. No. $50.
l1 VIRTUE of a commission to me drec ted Ia the
~ above entitled succession Of date the 10th day O
March, "A. D. 1859, from the 9Th District Court in
We Parish Of West Baton Rouge and State eff Louis
sae will Oder for sale at public auction to the last
aad highest bidder at the last place Of residence
the deceased in this parish, on !" Bayou Poydras,'
Thursday, 18th day Of April, 1859,
at IL o'clock, the hereinafter described prop
belonging 70 the Aforesaid succession, to-wit
lst. certain tract 0fiand situatedin this par;sb
and designated rs per patent No 23l3, as beiup the
south-east quarter OF section IL, in Township g. of
Range 10 east containing enc hundred and xty-two
Al0o acres, (l62 2Al0o) with the buildines xtnres
aud improvements thereon. end .Anothes tract of
land also situated u this parish desjcnated as nor
patent No. 243l as being lot numberedstWo, Of Sec
ton II, In Township s, Of Range 10 East, containing
thereon. ''
.ss htelson, negro man, aged twenty eight years;
Luxe, man, aged twentyon years;
Clancy, woman, aged hfty-6ve years;
Sarah, woman, aged thirty five years
Caro'ne, wonan,aged twenty i've years and her
!osr children George, aged six years Lavender.
f. ssed four years; Emma aged two years and Luke,
Nancy. aged twenty three years;
s4sancls, girl, aged twenty. three years.
eur mules, three horses one colt i've oxen thir-
ssss nsad q cattle more Or ess there being
.ssI - ene Old carriage, one ox-waggon, one
sesen Plcshs;a The crop Of cotton; twelve hundred
seshels .ot coeo one lot Of fodder; implements Of
Aesoandry houss furniture. KITCHEN utensils. ct.
TERMS Of sase.-The moveable effects to be sold for
easA for al sums OF ten dollars and under a. II,
ssns over and abovs that amount, payabkao on the
sAtheir notes endorsed to the satisfac IF tho
Isrx and bearing eight per cent interest from date
I'M pad Y %sT sss s@%35
= The land and slaves to BE- sold one ffth cash. and
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
zsstesS7s x
A. PRETTY FOOT.
~
There's magic in lady's foot, ~
And we'll the ladies know it,
And she who has a pretty one,

There's magic in lady's foot, ~
And we'll the ladies know it,
And she who has a pretty one,
Is pretty sure to show it;
Attimes you, too. are martyred by,
The incest little ankle,
That shoots an arrow through your eyes
Within your heart to rankle.
Of course you turn your gaze aside,
And all your bushes stiae,
For we'll you know she's not aware
Her skirts are raised trihe;
: And should you think she might per
chance,
Have on loosened gaiter,
Your fingers itch to play the part
OF honest lady's waiter.
Though tantalized till he is crazed-
Stark mad with wild romancing,
That witchlng foot along his brain
A thousand waltzes dancing.
The while it merely lightly pats
AS thoughtIessly she may move it
No modest man would dare to, dream
There is limb above it.
But when it trips along the street,
Through wind and mud and vapor,
By sheerest accident you see
How beautifully they taper:
And as it steps upon the walk,
Amidst the crowd to mingle,
Two roguish syes look up and say
II wonder if he's single.'
But would have no lady think
fancy her schemer,
And beg her to remember that
= The poet is dreamer;
He sees what others do not see,
And seeks for hidden beauty
No pretty face can lure him from
The path of moral duty.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of west Baton Rouge.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Fergus Lcjuine VS.. Widow j. Alexandre. No. 1862
Rf VIRTUE Cf writ of Fl Fa to me directed in
u the above numbered and entitled cause of date
the 9Th day Of February, 1885, from the 9th District
Court in and for the parish and State aforesaid will
be offered for sale at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the residence of Doryille Fore
this parish.
On Saturday, I'd day of April, 1859,
At II o'clock a. NJ, all the right title, and interest
Of the defendant Dorvle Foret in and the follow
ing described property, to wit Caroline, negro wo-
man, aged II years, to pay and satisfy said writ of
execution. Terms of sale, Cash.
T. BERGERON
West Baton Rouge February q 1859. D.s.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of West Baton 0ucc.

49,. COUR DU SlXIEME DISTRICT.
In matter succession of VALERIE Landry, deceased
No. 523.
NIHEREASJ J. Tras. Landry administrator o
w said succession, has filed final ,ableau of his
administration in the same
Notice is hereby given that all opposition to The
homologaton of said account must be filed In the
Clerks office of said parish within thirty days from
the FIRST publication hereof. ". B. C1A4MBERLIN,
west Baton Rouge March 5, 1859 Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
THEODORE GOLDMANN.
q DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES,
AND
.Jewe1r0,

Lafayette Street, 'sezt door to Boge7's Drug Siore
II EEPS constantly on hand, large and beautieu
IL assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWEL
RY which he offers to the citizens of East end Wes
atom Rouge and vicinity, on reasonable terms
B Nov.st 1859
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
OISSE LYING STON.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
P AROIS LYING STON.
CoUK DU HUIT!EME DISTRICT
Dams laflaire de la succession deA. JsBurgess, ,de
ce'Iee. No -. &s
I'm VERTU dune commission moi addresse dams
u lafFare ci dessus, date du 22me jour du Few
rier. 1859 par Ia du Sine dislrct judiae de IA
parosse Livingston ct Etat susdit, sera offcrt en-
vente publ4ue an plus otrant ct dern'er cncherris-
seur, Ia mason de cour de cette rrrossa d'Oucs
Baton Rouge,
o. Mercredi le 6 Avril, 1850,
II heures A. NJ, la propriete suvante adpartenent
a Ia succtou de }. 4. Burgess. decedee, Savoir:
Tn certain de tere 81 ue dams Ia parosse
Quest Baton Rouge. etant 1e quart No,d cst de Ia
Section No q'ngt-quatre (24) lie Township sept
a. au Range No onze (1l) Est, contcnant so:x-
ante treze Sol00 acres. Lrquelle terre yentue
sur les termes suivante, savoir-a cre'it de un,
deux ct trois ans-racquereur fourpiTa >es Bullets
avec bonnie securite, ct hypotheque speca|e reenue
sur Ia tcrre jusqu'au paiment final. LIS susslits
billcts porteroct le cinq (5) porr cent dincre de
puts date jusqua'u echeance, ct hut Isl ponecent
apres echeance jusquau paiment.
WM. WHITE.
Quest Baton Rouge, Mars 5, 1859. Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
THE SUGAR PLANTER.
eUDLlsHEu EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
+ HENRY J. HYAN8
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
omee Near the Ferry Landing,
WEST BAT ToN r q uG E..

TERMS OF THE "suGAR PLANTER:"
1aDserapsion-$3 year, due invariably At the
tins Of subscribing if not then paid, within
three months thereafter five dollars will be charged
No subscription will be taken tor less term than
nix months paper discontinued until arrearages
ars paid.
Advertising. g.-Advertsement not exceeding eight
lines u for the 6rst, and 50 cents tor every subse
quent insertion those Of greater length in proper
ton. liberal discount to those who advertise by
the year. :.
JOB PRINTING,
sseh ~ PAHrHIrrs, BLANKS, CARDS. BRIEFS, FUNERAL,
and other Notices. executed with neatness and des
4% patch. In all cases, cash on delivery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
RAR0ISssE D'QuEsT BAT0NR 0UGE

a L OG LIN AOO e.
HAR01sssE DouEsT BAToNR oUGE.
#3@ couR Du sIxiEME DISTRICT.
Daas radire de h succession de Charles Smith, dece
dee. No. $50.
X TNS Vertu dune commission moi addresee dams
IN padAre ci-dessus, date du 10 Mars, 1862 pal
4 Cour du Sixeme distr ct Judciare de Ia paroisst
Quest Baton Rouge, Etat de Ia Louisiana, j'ot1rra
% vente publique plus otfrant ct derner encher
Ssseur, Ia dernier residence du deunt eette par
z .Jcudi, le II Avril, 1859,
IL heures r., toutes les proprietes capres dec
srtes st appartenant Ia susdite success on savoir
!. IN certain morceAu de terre situe dams cette
YaFoisse, ct desg"e par Paten,e No. 1913, ct
ssart sud est lie IA section douze, du township
~, du range dix est c0ntenant cent soixante deux
3sleo acre. (le2 A-loo) avec les amelioratons qu'
soty tsoavent.
I'm autre morceau de terre .ussi situe en- cette
xutsas, ct dcsigne par la P&tcnte No. 2431, CONNIE
aat y lot numero deux (2) de Ia section douze (l2)
\ township six (6) du range dix 10) est, conte-
- siagt-huit 50 100 rs 5o-loo) acres, avec les
1s1fsfalioas qui ~ trouvent.
4 DsaseA, nekrs age de yngt huit ans;
4 Luke, AegFs, age de vipgt. un ans
I sChsasy, asgresse agee de ciaqusnte. .c,nq ans;
StaFah, n1gfe1ss, agee de caquante cinq ans; !
rn..ey. asessses, .s.s
Caroline nesre<ss.aaxss de - ct $sss
{ #s4hnA-George age"de six ans; LaveaAsF, ageed "
gsAtre ans, E'nua age de deux ans, ct Luke, I'm
al Quatre mulets; trois rhevaux; un poulin; chg
besafs; trente eng tetes de plus
noins, parm lesquees se trouyent peu pres quinze
vAshes ct veaux; quarante cochons un vieux buggy;
~ yielie voiture; un wagon; un douzaine char
fuss; y recote de cotton; douze cent boisseaux de
mails; N lot Dc foin; outils d'agricutnre meubles
d. Maisoa. ke., &c. r,
Cdidistons de Ia LES e1ets mobiliers seront
vsndus compliant pour toute sommcs dc dix piastres
st ~ dsssOus; ct pour toute au dessus ce ce
nontAnf, payable e premier de Fevrier 1860, les
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-19
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Par0lssc d'Ouest Baton Rouge.

CoCR Dc slx1EME DISTRICT,
Dams alare de Ia succession de VALERIE La ndrJ de-
cedee. No. 5z3.
4 7TENDUque J. Tras. Landry CONNIE adm,s'r
IL de Ia dite succession, enregistre compe pro
vsore de administration dams Ia dc succession.
Avis es per prcsenes donne que oppos
RPhoTologatlon du dit compte sera enregistre dams
lie bureau du Greer de la dte paroisSe dams les trent
jou qui suivront IL premiere publication de avis
w. B. CHANBERLIN,
Quest Baton Rouge Mars 5, 1859. Greltel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
From the Ohio state Journal.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

We give below the petition Of j. h. Lowe, filed
in the Superior Court of franklin county, by
which it will be seen that this ex-Deputy Marshal,
ungrsteful for the privilege Of wearing apparel ac-
cording to his taste. instead of the parallel stripes
Of the penitentiary garb, which large liberty he
owes 10 the forbearance Of the people Of Lorain,
has commenced suit against the entire Judge and
Grand Jury Of Lora;n county and divers citizens
Of Oberlin. for conspiracy" to deprive him Of his
liberty-s polite term, lately invented, meaning a
criminal indictment by q Grand Jury q conspi-
racy that has sent many injured gentlemen to the
large stony asylum at this place.
Would it not be proper if the aforesaid Lowe
had also stated 10 this document the agreement by
which he was released from his unpleasant pre-
dicament, so that the public can see whether he
violated that as soon as he had saved his bacon 2
lie lays his damages at 800 900. 1t seems like
a large price for him. We think there is q safe
criterion in this matter. Let the Jury compare
him and the negro John that he was indicted for
Kidnapping, and estimate the difference in value.
Then take the amount Lowe received for the lib
erty Of John and either add or subtract the diff
ference, according as the jury shall decide which
way the variation is, and the ~quotient will be .h'
value Of the liberty of the deputy marshal, accord
ing to his own estimate Of the value of q man.
I'VE have to omi. loves petition. referred 4
above. until next week, for want of room,-Bugle
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
CUBA AND ITS INHABITANTS.

We had a talk about Cuba on Wednesday eve.
ming, by Mrs. Frances D. Gage. and a very inter-
esting talk it was. She has just visited the
Islands, and spoke from personal observation.
A history of travels is always profitable to the
reader, but as the words of the living speaker are
far more to us than a printed page, SO is it not on
ly more entertaining, but far more profitable to
hear Mrs. Gage tell what she saw and heard. and
became acquainted with in the contiguous Islands
in which we have reason from different motives tt
te SO specially interested at the present time, thar
to read any history thereof.
We say to our readers abroad. if you have thu
opportunity, be sure and get Mrs. Gage to talk t'
you about the West Indies if you can do so. w
learn with pleasure that she will continue her dis
course here this evening 1--WE write this on Thurs
day) taking Santa Cruz and st. Domingo for he
euLjsct. Those of us who heard her last night viii
20 again, and those who did not will surely avail
themselves Of the pleasure Of the entertainment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
AWAY WITH THEM.

What right have the negroes in this land 7 Has
it not been given the white man for an inherit
ance2 Whether it has or not, a great many white
men are determined to claim it as such. The
Indians who have no other land to 60 to, are
pushed off into eternity, but the negroes can be
disposed Of in a more merciful manner--they can
be shipped to their native land, Africa. three chou
sand miles from where they were born, or they
can be sent to Central America. where the people
are more than half negroes already.
The "While mans Party" alias the Republi-
can, has recently been holding a county nomina-
ting convention in Coshocton county, at which it
declared itself in favor of a administration that
shall strictly and vigilantly enforce the laws
agains. the African slave trade on the one hand,
and that shall encourage the immigration of Tree
coiored people to Central America, or such Other
places as they may select.
Tha: is what might be called a tw> edged sword
cutting both ways. The Republicans of Coshoc
ton not only want to keep the negroes out, bu
also want to get them out. And ttis is the part,
which we are sometimes told is the Messiah Of tn,
colored man, the last hope of the slavel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
ANNIVERSARY NOTICE.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY will DO held in Alliance.
Stark Co., o., commencing on Saturday, the Sd of
September, at l03 o'clock, A. NJ. and will piobab-
ly continue three days.
Every year of our warfare presents, in the re.
newed aggressions Of the slave power, new motives
for persistent, faithful anti-slavery action. The
North is beginning to realize how unchangeably
true it is, that they who enslave others, or who aid
in their enslavement, will have the cup returned e.
them which they have given the bondman to drink,
Especially is this now true Of Ohio, whose citizen.
have been imprisoned for performing deeds of hui
mainly, whose State Sovereignty has been tramp
cd into the dust, and whose Supreme Court ha'
been shown to DO an ally of that power which il
striving to crush out the life blood of Freedom
every whore.
Earnestly then, and cordially we invite the tru'
friends of the slave to assemble with US at our an
niversary for counsel and labor. Let US come to
gether in the name of Liberty, and by our word
and deeds SO strive to exalt man above institutions
humanity above creeds, that the slaves cause will
receive q new impetus at our hands.
Beside our home speakers. PARKER PILLsBUR,
aud CHARLES LENNox REMoND are expected to b
present. and perhaps other friends from the East.
BENZ. S. JONES, Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
KEEP THEM IN THEIR PLACES.

The Nems, q Republican paper of Xenia, gives
the following account of on outrage committed
there on the evening of the GLORIOUS fourth".-
We deeply sym pathize with ourRepublican friends
of that place, and as misery loves company, per-
hsps they can find consolation in the fact that in
Salem things are even at q worse pass-the colored
people here attending concerts, lectures and exhi-
billions just as though they were white!
''On the evening of the Fourth, as we are in
formed, a few of our colored people with their
wives and sweethearts, sought admitttanoe to the
Promenade Concert, and were refused, whereat
they are highly indignant. The wiser and better
hammered portion stay away, we'll knowing that
any attempt, on their part, to ming'e in a purely
sociable assemOlage of this kind would be felt and
treated by those who got it up for their own enter
taiment az an impairment intrusion.
"Independent Of ell theoretical questions of in
dividual right and equality, the white people o
Xenia choose to recognize, in their social capacity
the practical fact of the distinction which Natur
has fixed between the two n~ntipodal races. Gu
colored people ought, by this time, to know-the
have surely had hints enough-that they are neve
invited to any of our social parties, either privat
or public, simply because, their presence is not d,
sired, and that, il they persist in intruding o
such occasions, they may expect a rebuf-poss
big, sometime. with such en- emphatic signii
g canoe as will efectually check all similar imper,
D nencss in the future"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
THE WASHINGTON REPUBLIC"

This is a Republican organ at the seat of Fed
eral government, and seems TO us to be a true ex-
ponent of the principles and measures of that par
ty. Whatever may be the individual views or feel
ings of lite editor, he never presents them as q
party standard. but on the contrary not unfrequent-
ly 6nas it necessary to draw more clearly the line
of demarkation between Republican principles.
and the principles of certain Republicans-the
first being endorsed by the party, aud to be accept
ed as the views of the party, while the latter are
only the views of certain members of the party,
and endorsed only by a fragment of tho organiza,
ton, and that endorsement not given in q oollec-
tive capacity.
1t is certainly far more necessary, in order TO Sc
cure intelligent action, that the present position
and intentions of the party should be understood,
than to be familiar with the prophecies of its pos
sible future, or acquainted with the views Of those
who desire to have it take advance ground, but are
unable to control, or even modify its policy.
The article We have copied this week from the
Republis. entitled 1.-THE Republican Party and
Slavery" we commend to the attention OF oui
readers, as a far and and candid statement OF the
relation of that party to American Chattelism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20

S6S-lt is es,imated that in one hundred years
there will BIO $4,000, 900 inhabitants in the United
Statee, of whom 80, 100000 will be %sla,esl To
the latter we say, God forbid Sooner let the
Union be broken into q thousand fragments, and
even the blood Of instruction and revolution flow,
than the curse Of slavery BIO perpetuated here for
another hundred years, and its manacles hang up
on the limbs of forty millions of bondn,en. II in
no other way, sooner les the slaves rise. and by
the aid of the f~ugitives Of Canada, and, If need BE-
the whites Of the free states, fight their tcay'io free
dom! II our revolutionary fathers were justified
in their resistance of British Rule, much more
would every slave be justified. who like the noble
Sharpe of the West India instruction, should re.
solve to obtain his freedom, or die in the attempt.
Northern Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
TIL ANNIVERSARY.

We trust that the friends of the anti-slavery
cause who can attend the Anniversary meeting at
Alliance, will not need any urging to induce them
to be there. These annual gatherings are neces-
sary to the very existence of the society they
give to it not only the pacuniary means by which
its operations are sustained, but the moral stamina
and spiritual life which sanctifes and bless IS
these means. AS ir the Anniversary, so-in a
great measure-are the operations of the society
for the ensuing year. Let each then, for himself,
and for the sake of all. strive to make it a soul re-
~freshing season that shall so invigorate the better
part Of our nature, that each and all shall feel i!
WAS good to be there:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-20
A STRANGE FREAK.

The Ohio Republican Nominating Convention
had, at its recent sessions, two candidates before
it for nomination to the Chief Justiceship, and
but TWO. According to the Astabula Sentinel. one
of the candidates-Judge Swan-was not a Re-
publican, while the other-Judge Gholson-was
10 the initiated it seems strange that II candidate
who was no-Republican should have his name
submitted for nomination to a Republican Conven-
ton and even more strange that one hundred
and forty-four members of that convention should
cast their ballots for that no-Republican and ye,
most strange that the sole Republican nominee
should declare that Judge Swan was his first
choice for that Office, p~refering that no-Republican
to all the Republicans in the State.
Verify, great is the mystery of politics!