davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

TROUBLE oE TELEaRApHEps IN INDIA
The te'egraphels in India make great
complaints. not only that the rebels cut
the wires, but that the elephants and
other animals rub against the posts and
PROSTATE them, while the monkeys un-
der y comblete Misrepresentation of the
object Of the telegraph system, delight
to use the wires for athletic sports, and
p%asti,nes. M. R,isse| says It have
seen half a dozen great monkeys or ba-
boons at work on one feeble stretch Of
wire, posturingg, grinning, and chatter.
ing away in the highest spirits-soms
walking topsy-turvy along it, others tug.a
ging it up and down with main fforcs,l
considerably increased " tbs ciilcusl,.Iz
stauces that other monkeys were hang
ing On By thor tails, and Others striving
to detachstlle wire from thezposts, so as
to give their friends i suldenEfall: white
ants eat the base Of the posts away ; sud-
den gusts Of wind blow miles Of wire and
posts fiat to the earth"
IN. addition to this it is hand to trans
nit the messages n a smart, active, wide
awake, and Intelligent manner, when
the thermometers ranging between 80
and l20degrees.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
r. For a couple Of months past,

- ---- - ----
-~For a couple Of months past,
our exchanges, at least the Democratic
ones, have been filled with any quantity
Of political announcements for this or
that office. Suggested State tickets, by
the busheI, have been manufactured, and
are travelling the " rounds" all Of which
are strongly recommended 10 the favor
able consideration Of the dear people. It
is an Oh saying, an,. perhaps a true one,
that u" on. ga" tell how many pure and
disintere>t+d p. riots there are IN a com
muni,y until election time brings them
out, Ne, er has this old saying been
better verified than in the present time.
"Thousands Of voters suggest the " able
and POPULAR Mr.. John Brown "uil-
lions Of voters" endorse the claims of
Peter Smith, jr.; Many friends" are
fully conviI ced that the salvation of the
country depends upon the election Of
NJ. 7. Held, Esq; and thus are these po-
lilical quackeries given forth as a bait TO
the unsophis,icatea under the pleasing
delusion that they will bite and swallow
them. Newspaper articles, laudatofy Of
this or that favorite, are manufactured
wholesale, and with an air Of seriousness
are spread before the people as an evil
dence Of popular preference. We might
cite innumerxble instances Of the clap
trap used to bring candidates names be-
fore the %people-the lneanest and lowest
Of which is the individual writing his
own praises, enumerating his own servi-
ces, and paying to have them published
over somebody else's signature. Lord,
lord, how this world is given 10 lying +
Verdant Falstaff! You lived two hun
dred years too . II the world we're
awfully given to lying in your day, how
it has improved upon it 10 ours. Poll
tics, Of a verify, thou art a palpable, un-
mitigated humbug.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

DsArH or MR.e CRErsuAv.-Sad indeed
were many hearts made, on Sabbath morn
ing last, at the announcement of the death If
MI. Crenshaw. He had been confined to hi.
bed but a day or two-was not supposed bv
himself Or physician to be much iDdisposed.
when seized suddenly by the hand Of DEATH
he died onzSunday morning, at 9 O'clock.
Mr.. Crenshaw was known to every citizen
of our parish. As a minister Of the Metho.
dist Church, he was active in his charities
without other reward than that which every
good action bears with it. If he erred to of.
fend others, it was because of his ardent tenn.
permanent and warm heart, which often car.
ried him outside the bounds of reason. Il
may be said ofhim, that often when he erred
he erred on the side Of truth and Justice
e his errors were of tue head-not the hearth
Prosperity gave him the rover of showing
his enc; ous~nature ; he was liberal to :
ia ult-a{waysE less considerate. for himself
than others.
MI. Crenshaw had been with us-a citizen
OF Baton Rouge, about fifteen years-manv
hands and hearts have been joined under HI.
ministry and he has been present with mr.
friends and relatives, in the hour Of sicknes.
and death. In recent years his own Attic.
tons have been great enough to weigh down
a ~stouter heart. A brief season aeo. three
lovely children were taken from him bv tb-
cold hand Of death, in a very short period.
Let US be charitable and forget the fault,
which allied him to common humanity. The
mortal remains Of William H.. Crensbaw.
were inferred by the Brethren of St. James
Masonic Lodge, followed by.a large con.
course of friends, on Monday, the second Of
May.-Gazefte + Gomez: g.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

~ RICHARD H. NASH, better known
to the public as "Dick Nasb," died in
New Orleans, on Tuesday morning last,
of smallpox contracted in Vicksbur1g.
The Crescent says, and We endorse it:
Poor Nash was a genial, jovial, kindly,
guile'ess-hearted man. An bonester
man never lived. All the money in the
world could not tempt him TO the COM
mission Of a bad act ; and, as a natural
consequence, he was generous, equitable,
and sympathetic in all bis walk through
life. His good qualities endeared hin
to a large circle Of friends, who will long
bis untimely and unexpected
demise. May be rest in peace.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

re- In the last number of: the Gren.
ada (Miss.) Locomotive, W. notice .t that
W. J. WALTER, formerly Of Baton
Rouge, and at n time an employee of
this Office, has become part proprietor Of
that journal. If hard labor, and strict
attention to business will prove re,nuner-
alive, our friend Billy" will make sthe
Locomotive profitable and popular.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

~ The river at this point is at
about a stand, or, if anything, a slight
inclination to fall. We are glad Of it.
1t is high enough now, and puts our
levees fully to the test. If it docs not
fall speedily, We fear, without any more
~crevasses, that our crop will be Short
Our planters are keeping their hands at
work upon the levees, watching, repair
ing aud strengthening them, to the a.
most entire neglect Of their crops, which
need most care and attention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

QUEER OccuREENcE.-We are inform
ed of a queerinc;dent which occurred in
this place during the OldFellows' celt-
bration. It seems there was Il cali, some
two months old, confined in a lot close
10 the Methodist Church, and when
Capt. Lucas brass band commemorate
play one Of those souI-stirring airs which
always arousps to the highest pitch lha
feelings and passions Of the human SOUL
The calf became intensely excited and BE-
gan to dance aud %Ieap@about, and SO cot
tinued to do as long as HE music WAS
kept up. until .fna'lya,t became. as it
were, frenzied blythe @exciteme itse and
after making onezors two tremendous
bounds. i,zftll and died instantly, wifi
DOT : struggle.WiI some 81 our wise
Swans aud learned doctors explain tits
anomalous, this quee phenomenon =
Shakespeare says, :" music hath charms
% sootl,e the savage breast and it ma,
be true, for aught We know to The con
trsry,abul the question is. as to the effect
Of music on calves chests,(S. c:)Stan.
dard.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
We regret to perceive by GU

~ We regret TO. perceive by our
Red River exchanges, that JAMES l..
WARNER, the talented and popular editor
of the Democrat, has withdrawn from
the chair editorial Of that staunch demo-
cratic. journal, and undertakes the re-.
mainder Of his voyage of life upon q
new path. Our friend WARNER has our
best wishes for all success in bis new
sphere Of action, that his generoas, man.
~ soul could desire,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
re- Up to the time Of our going to

j. E Up TO the time Of our going to
press the reports from the upper rivers
are anything but encouraging They
continue to rise, though slowly; with
such intelligence there are but two
things to be done: keep a stiff upper lip
and a careful watch upon your levees.
ST.. LOUIS, May 4.--The Mississippi
at this point has risen six cen inches du:
ring the last twenty-four hours and is
still rising at the rate Of an inch and a
luarler an hour.
The rise comes principally from the
Missouri river. from which a further rise
of seven feet is expected. --
4 rise is also reported coming from
St. Paul.
LOUISVILLE, May 4.--Tbe Ohio river
at this point is falling at the rate Of one
nch per hour.
MEMPHIS, Nay 4.--The river at this
point has risen half an inch during the
last tweuty-four hours and is still rising.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

. NEw LlvERr srAplr'-o Our nelkbbor,
Major Philip BAUER, has opened an ex-
osl:ent Livery stable, Immediately oppo-
site the Ferry Landing, aud adjoining
the Old Court House, where be Is fuliy
prepared to accommodate the public in
all tina. pertains to a Livery stable. Our
Baton Rouge friends wanting 10 hire
horses Or buegies, OF this side the river,
cannot be better accommodated tlan at
this establishm ent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

) E The other coal boat that was tied
up, just below our Office, went to the
bottom, With all on board-the coal, We
mean-on Monday night last. The first
boat was sunk by ! raft, and the; other
BY the storm Of that night. Thus are
forty thousand barrels Of coal . in the
deep bosom of the" river " buried" op.
posite Dr.. PATRlcx's plantation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

The New Orleans papers are full Of
statements made by scientific men, max
ing offers to close the crevasse opposite
Bonnet Care, on condition Of the pay
ment Of a certain sum. Pray, VIVA! has
become Of the Angomar machine, fer
which an appropriation of $l2, 900 was
asked fromthe Legislature? Why does
not t|seinventor apply it t. close it that
crevasse, and show the utility and good
effects Of his invention2 He who could
succeed insclosing it#wouldkbe sure to be
we'll rewarded for his trouble Pointe
Coupe Democrat, 30h ult.
The Angomar machine spoken Of By
u contemporary is decidedly the best
for closing crevasses we have ever seen,
and was so pronounced BY all Who e..
amined it. Perhaps Mr.. AxdoAAR's
circumstances are such as not TO war
rant an outlay sufficient to practically
test the experiment. Many planters W
know examined the model while on ex-
hibition at the State House last winter,
and they could very easily advance the
money to test it without being great
losers hy=it. There is no telling at what
hour the same planters may be afflicted
with crevasses, when they would give
almost any amoun Of money for q sue.
cessful plan for stopping them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
81 The following resolutions were

r. The following resolutions were.
recently adopted I" wittbbzggreat una pig .
by a Democratic meetingzsin cahaba,
Ala: 5 e.
Re,olyed, That We utterly repultliiaaitet'
Stephen a. Douglas, and his Abolition
heresy, that q Territorial Legislature
may prohibit slavery BY native Iaggisla.
ton. ~ 60 = -
Resolyed, That under no cireu.nstiahn
ces wiIl.we support him for The Presi-
dency, # nominated blythe Charleston
Convention. s. d
D arziono o 9p creatures! How low, mar
vellously heroic |! Those composing that .
meeting must. be pure and 9uoad y
Democrats; but, alas for them! should
DOUGLAS get the nom npomlli'nation,,.wwhhiipppe's
in wont be wantingto lash them into tbs
traces. !. ss..s.s. :. -.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
For State Senator.

En-, Sugar PLANTER You will please announce
Alexander Barrow, Esq, Of TINS parish a. :
candidate for State Senat or, from this Senatorial
District, subject to tho decision OF the Democratic
Convention, and obligs the Democracy Of
WEST ATO ROUGE
April 9Th, 1858.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
,j+8Eab k4aI FA{5
For Ane0I'oIl'r|i..

Ed, SUGAR PLANTER Please a~nnounee ne name 9.
Canille Hebert, as = candidate for the once q
Assessor of this parish 1T the next No'emOer eiess
lion. and ool'ge, ,,,,, " , .,,nrrn
En-. Sugar PLANTER Please announce G0vva9~
Leray. ESQ.,, rs an independent candidate Tor As
,easor Of tho Parish Of West Eaton Rouge, and obliee
Many RENDS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

# you ever get = stuck With smooth
.Sponish quarters, the best ACC to get
rid 81 them at twenty-fvsaseinls = piece,
is 10 church Observation-Disclosures box
goes round.-Advocate. -
Perhaps the Advocah man speaks
from experience; if 50, it must be an OK
cellent PLAN. =.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
~ The Lake Providence Herald

~ The Lake Providence Herald
pays a han !some tribute to the abilities,
talents, &C., of Col. PerEn ALEXANDER,
a whiIom Know Nothing, who has gone
over lock, stock, and barrel, to the GEL
orious Democracy. Col. Preston PoND,
jr., who has a strong tendency that way
just now, according to his %pronuncia-
mento recently issued in the Clinton
Patriot, is also held up as a very emf
nent shining light by papers ofthe same
political iIk. While these gentlemen
were staunch and unf1inching opponents
of Amer;c~n;s'n, their. opponents could
not see a jot or title # excellence, quail
'6catiot, or anything else but a tincture
Of dark-|anternis,n, orphan-kiI|er1sm, and
slune-sho'ism Well, 80 the world wags.
Every accession to Democracy will be
considered equivalent to a publication
from all early political sins aud errors.
We want our contemporaries to ave up
for a "good puff" when=we shuttle off
our Americanism and joinzths " unwash-
ed"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
CR1NoLlNE=LARokNY A Detro

CAM L1SE=L.ARsiolEsSr. a Detroit ' ! PC
lice officer recently discovered that eight
servant girls, belonging g one Of the
large hotels in ~thst6citv, hal been for
some time in the. habit Of stealing hams
legs # mutto ,.,,. g las. ,and. crockery ware,
bed clo.hingg,,table Interpretations and
no snd.of small trulnpsrv, and convey
ing them from the house under.cover Of
their petticoa,lss,sb yyasmeans Of )argeee. bags
attached to#their hoops. 10 = receiving
st,opthaythad accumulated a5large guam.
tity Of abstrac1ed property, and one OF
the rlsSconnffeas,seds 70 an attempt to cary
out 3. Ia !fbsarrel of beer insthe ahbey'e
1msentiionpeadd - manner, but ailsd for want
of:assecond half barrel to balance ler
= patent. extension onsthe other side.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
The CxEvAssE At JOHN L. LoBDELL's.

#TAe CxEvAssE At JOHN L. LoBDELL's.
Our readers have been already made
acquainted with the fact, that an exteu~
siyve ere: asse has taken place on the
plantation Of this gentleman. We re-.
greet to say that up to the time Of our
going to press the breach still remains
open, with the water pouring through in
torrents, but every exer,iou is being put
in force to close it. The late arrival Of
the gunny bags which were teIegrapI'eu
for to New Orleans, has been the means
Of greatly retard'ng the operations upon
the break. A large force is 10 em-
ployed actively, and we have every as
surance that The break can4and will be
closed in a few days. The washing
away of the break has been stopped, aud
it is now reduced to its original size
about n hundred and fifty feet.
The water reached the railroad track
on Monday morning, aud covers a dis
lance Of about a quarter Of a mile, to a
depth Of from four to seven inches. Ev-
cry precaution has been taken to secure
the track from being washed away. The
cross-ties, for several miles, have been
stoutly pinned to the earth, while those
over bridges and culverts have been
heavily spiked, and otherwise secured.
W. have no serious fear for the SUBJ
merged portion Of the road, even though
the water should rise two or three feet
over It. Steam communication has been
for The present, suspended, it not being
deemed. safe q ri the locomotives. for
fear thatssome Of the woodwork Of the
load might be removed q sdisplacel and
thereby jeopardize the lives Of passengers.
A locomotive leaves either end every
morning, and connect with each other
by man of hand cars, so that there IS
no hindrance to the transportation Of
mails and passengers. The transporta~
ton Of freight is, for the present, sus.
pended.
LArER.-A gentleman just down from
the break informs US that without doubt
it will be closed sometime during the
day. This is indeed gratifying intelli-
gence. If it can be closed at that time,
or EVER within q week from this time
the damage to the adjacent plantations
will not be so serious as was at first an:
ticipated. From the best information
We are able to obtain, the crops sub
merged will suffer but little by the disas.
ter. 1t is also a pleasure 10 state that
the water upon the railroad track has
not risen over the six inches above re.
pOILCOs duA LILO CAltCut VI kb6 WdktT -
but slight. The damage to the road
we are assured, will be but trihing. In
regard TO this crevass there is every
reason to believe that it is the work Of
some ~viIlain, who 10 CRAFTY his revenge
or spite, cut the levee. 1t was Que o.
the best in the parish, and up to within
a half hour Of the break, presented nc
signs of danger whatever. The fioe
mansion Of Rev. Mr.. CUSHING, the high
ly respected pastor Of the Episcopal
Church at Lobds|l's Store will suffer con
siderably, more, perhaps, than any othe'
building within reach Of the waters. Il
: was Immediately in front Of his residence
: that the break occurred.
The CROSSE TErE QUEsT1oN.-Tht
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

~ Capt. B%oss1ERE, who was wound-
e in an ARRAY with J. NJ. VERNON, in
New Orleans, ! day or two since, died on
Sunday last. The difficulty arose in re-
gard to a part owner ship Of the Courier.
VERNON is under arrest.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
For Representative.

= En-, SUGAR PLANTER You are hereby authorized
to announce Capt. Henry w. Allen, ~ . candl-
date for Representative Of this parish, ana tnat ne
viii be supported by the people irrespective of
party. e.. f.. s.@,ft Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
e. We took a trip last Monday

- We took . trip last Monday
downthe Bayou Crosse Tete, on the
little steamer W. B. SAvoRY, command
ed by Capt. Falkland we were much
pleased with tie courteous attention of
the captain. The only part Of the trip
We didn't appreciate was the travelling
up, on foot, from Indian Village to PIa-
quemine, a distance of about eight miles,
through a hot sum- Fortunately, there
we're six other ".trampers'' to keep us
company, and We had as jolly Il time Of
it as could be expected under the circu'n-
stances. The boat was forced. by the
violence Of the current, against the bank,
thereby damaging one Of her wheels, so
that she was compelled to stop for re-
pairs. When that "drv" and heated
crowd reached Plaquemi"e, .prel'aps the
'iqui,Is didn't suffer? Well they did!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

F1RE.-Two or three wooden tene'
ments~ on Spanish Town ROAD, Baton
Rouge, took fire yesterday morning
about daybreak, and were entirely con-
anmod.@ 49, @
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
For Coroner.

IN sucA. PLANTER You will please %announet
1vlvanie Saura8e Is . candidate for the Office .
Coroner Of this parish, and oblige his r>
FHsBXSass8s fnAC1NDG.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
For Sheriff.

En-, SUGAR PLAINTIFF Please announce SviiAAasu
~ election to the Office of Sheriff Of this parish.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
NAY Z, 1859.
CANDIDATES..
For Clerk Of Court.

nnrro. RuaAx P1Avmn:-You will please announce
TTIAM ii, CHAMBEhLlN, thu present
s@eIent incumbent, as An Independent candidate for
resleetion % The ohiee Of Clsrk Of the Sixth District
Court. ID and Tor the pasfshsof West Baton Rouge
and obigs his =, 49,, x, r,n
April 9, 1859. AAN1 fnisSDS'
IN. suoAR PrArrse:--Pleass announ CO the name Q
11ll9e Roeemolp& Hebort, q Z candidate FOL
ths c@ce If Cierk 81 the sixth District Court Of THU
parish, at the next NovenabsF election,
and oblige, .,,,,,,o
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07
WINE DRINKERS in CoNNEcr1cUr.-

WINE DRINKERS IN CoNNECTICUT.--||
They must BE- good judges Of wine 10
the Nutmeg State, for we see it stated
that Scion Hot CORN Robinson recently.
presented some wine t. friends in@Con-
necticut, which was drank and highly
praised, after which Treasured them it
was made from the juice Of rhubaerb'
(pie-p1an,) At the rate If 8oo=ggalIons per
acre in Washington. ~.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

f See notice of auction sale of val
liable horse., buggies, etc, in another
column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-07

~ heavy rain sci III yesterday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-28

Hear him. IT has never allowed itself
to be controlled, as National party by
selfish men. Here is II reason which, we
venture TO say never yet suggested itself
to candid minded" young men. We cont
mend it to their candid minded" con-
siderstion.
Reason No. 4. Every great measure
for enhancing the prosperity, or enlarglng
the boundaries of the Uaon has been
brought forward, and carried to Il success
full issue, by the Democracy" tits to be
regretted that the ArguS did not specify
partcula" examples. Had it done so. we
should doubtless have been told Of such
measures as the English Lecompton Bill,
which was so successful in keeping Kansas
out of the Union and in keeping up the
slavery agitation, successful in driving out
of the Democratic ranks thousands OF their
best and strongest men----successful in
splitting the party into two iaciions---'suc-
cesslu in depriying President Buchanan Of
the few respectable friends that we're left
to him in the North, till now, among all the
Democrats Of Vermont the AreuS
is left almost alone to Sag his praises.
Such being the "reasons," our young
men are expected to step forward and re-
ceive the embraces of their Democratic
mother. The invitation does not come
from the strange woman, subtitle Of heart,
which fattereth with her words. And no
dart shall strike through the lvers Of those
who obey the summons. Nothing shall
pierce them but patriotic principles, lofty
aims and noble purposes. Come, then,
one and all come to your aiuta mater :;
come aud be Rugged.