davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

Jimmy, age lie ciuY ans, ct
Joshua aye &c deux ans,
I.,rkn (malatEi) iSsre age de cinquane- ans,
lIarrl"tte (ma'adive) nrg,tsse de trente hut ans,
Zen Creole, ne2re de vnct-seit ans
Polly. Ecgresse ;gte de yiDgt sept ans, ct son en-
FAINT. toraeiins, age dun
Leonard Jones. ntgre age de .inr' ncuf airs,
X zza, ntg:eSse aeee de vinet eIEq ais, ct son
enait i"uI-a. agcc d d'unnn
Joe. (Eofgerou) nSg:e age Ge !rcnte an,
.ia'i,"n. nj, gre age de c'nuuriit"ans.
i!acl sam, ntgre age de quarantt-'cux aEs.
jam Cadet, E;.sre ag, Il" cinll:ntr- utt;e ans
John Richards. n,"re agt. r!e trsnte-six ans,
Henry Holland, n gre age i" ;rclste-'iuatre ans,
Dan Nitc' e, III gre age lie >"iX&nte-un ans
Gll Ben (ayant heraie) ayi, 'e cinu uante ans.
Gear. negre age de tre:,.e gGa!re ans,
Edmund, nfgre ace ,,e ,ihet huit ans,
Chas. Wick uln. Cgre age de qua ariIlte ans,
Little Ben nagrc ag'' de vingtdeu> ans: (est1opit)
JEFF Blu. rt,cre aged Guinzc ans.
Wilson, Eegrr age de seize ar>,
JAS Henry. gre age de quat0rze ans.
ff- Une certanc cuarttt dv nl,Iers. SAVIOR:
Trente -iuit lletS douzr lrs-a cornes de,,x che
vaux; qu.tre mulets ayeusltS; diSneat ctci.ons.
lot dc mats; un lot de oin ct dc palla les nu-
arratoire:: de meme que toutS les eites apparenant
ct ATTACHES Ia dte hnhitatl.n don't plus ample
description s. "a !ounc i- our dc Ia Yente
Ga Toutes les plopri;tes cidessus decries seront
vendues en- bloc Gu in giobo.
rs Les e>claves ci-apcs decrits ct aprartenaut
exclusvement aux dtes succeSsons de Thomas Mile
ct "a f-rnme, Pauline Dupuy tons deuN decides, ct
ne f,St pas tartie de II soclete eAistant entire
Thomas Mile ct Emile 3. Trinidad. s-ront yendus
separenent ct independa mrpt lie lhabitation Ces
"scares snnt:
johnson, ln'ayant gu IN oe) nigre age de % ans
Adeline, Ores TlalaGve) ntgresse acee de "a ans
lar iette Bel nsgres>e agGe de Is, ans, ct son
en- ant agee de tros n.uis,
Lucy utrresse HCce tie 45
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Terms ct conditions de vente.

Les esclayes seront vend un lone CO. plant ct
Ia bal nee payable en- quatre termes egaux sur lie
premier lie Mars de chacun des annees 1861, 1862
1853 ct 1864.
L. moree>u No. fpar inventairs) cu I'habitat ton
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

L. toti 5 U L T. l. E ) -
i IL Barrels Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
10 casks fresh Bacon Shoulders, ,..
10 casks Stagg's sugar cured Hams,
20 boxes Varmicelli
90 boxes Macatoni,
SO bags fine Salt-large size,
5000 yards Kentucky BagginS'
l bale Twine,
100 barrels Cape Lime.
100 barrels Alabama Lime,
100 barrels Thomaston Lime,
25 bags Plastering Hair,
so barrels Cement,
25 barrels Plaster of Paris,
10 barrels Crushed Sugar, I yo~..;,,,.
10 Powdered &C
10 kegs Gun Powder,
100 bags assorted Shot,
90 dozen Buckets, assorted colors Mustard
Pickles. Pepper and many other articles all for sale
roy at the warehouse Of
Sept. IS. bAkbff & oE"NJAM
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
sSTATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish, Of west Eaton Iiouge.
SIXTH DISTRICT COIkT.
In matter Succession Of Terenc. Dumou"e, deceased
No. ;,iT.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter Succession Of Terenc" Dumou"e, deceased.
No ,i1
10y VIRTUE. Of a commission to directed in the
- above entitled succession, G! ate the a0th day
OF cc,nl'3fr 1852 from li. sixth Ju 'ical district
Conrt in apd for said parish an state. viii be offered
for sale public auction 10 the last and highest bid
der the premises III this parish,
Saturday, 11tIl oi February, 1860,
at II o'clock A the hereinafter described prop
eity belonging to said sncccs>ion To wit
i c rtain tract of land situated in this parish
measuring arpent front to the river Mississippi.
more ar less with the depth thereunto belonging.
the side lines closing in the li unden above by
anis OF 0,ile i'umoaye and Namau.in Marate. and
hl,v hv thns, o. 4. A. Williams, togetlie. with the
provence. = thereon.
Terms o. S{e:-One til ri CASH on the day of s"le
and tie Eianc" payable in tw" equal iii ia aents
and III. St day Of January of each g! the years
IS i Ii s1f.,--ttc pU c,ar-er to furnish Lis not 5
en- orse tie satisfaction Of tue Turix. payable at
tue Office of the krc.irieT of this paris bearing
~ face thereof interest al the Of eight per cent
Per aanu II from and alter Their respective matur-
ties till tir;i payment. aud mort gage with vendors
privilege retained Oh SAID land until the full and fl
nal payment.
WM WHITE
West Baton Rouge. January :, 1850. Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus

I HE undersigned respectfully calls the attention
of ilanter> and the public generally to his <.as
Light Apparatus :.n'' its established economy
and advantages over any other kind of ght for ruh-
&c build.ngs Private Residences, SUGAR Hou-
es etc, Ii has abandan' conclusi,e ana Saiisfuc
TO- testimonials W ere his Gas Light Apparatus is
in operation. that there a sayne OF IS per cent.
~ money besdes all the labor that has necessarily
bestowed on OIL Lamps or any other kind Of lnuid
nov IN use The Capitol at Baton Houge is now lit
up by one Of NV "
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
$40 REWARD.

n ANYWAY from the Plantation Of Belcher Tan
n ner, on Bayou Marangouin. about six weeks ago.
= negro man named BILL, Copper -colored about
five feet six inches high, square shoulders chunky
built very fat nose, and has several scars on his
legs The above reward will be paid for his delivery
to the plantation, as above.
Jan. 14th-2tpa. BELCHER 4 TANNER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
To Architects, Blu liers. Contractors, Planters
ard Others,
Stewards Cooking Stoves:

Stewards Cooking Stoves:
GTEW ARl,'S large oven, air tight summer and win
- ter cooking stoves, improved in 1859 The mos
complete stove of the age-consumes less fuel and
at the time has all the conveniencies imagina-
bic belonging to the culinary department. We have
them OF assorted sizes. and will sell them at New
Orleans prccs-expenses of transl lortation added
Call and examine.
LARGUIER & LANOuE.
Agent for the above.
sept. 3v Corner I.af and Florida street
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Movable Effects.

Fanny, mare mule. Nancy, mare mule,
Rosa, . julia
Dave horse, Tom horse.
stephen, horse, Charley, horse,
Lash - George
Jim Crow. horse.
One pair oxen, Bright and Buck.
- '' q .!ollcy and Spot.
One lot Sheep.
Three cows and calves.
One lot hogs lot carts, plows, hoes, axes, spades,
tools, harness. collars, corn, hay, household and
kltcl.en furniture, etc. etc.
Twenty shares of the Baton Rouge, G. 7. l. 0.
Z. Z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Slaves.
Women.

IA. Rosette, negro woman aged Al years,
is. Matilda, g girl 't. IL ''
Is. Ellen negro woman sged 70 years, and her four
ehildrse, to-witI
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
OLD WHISKY

Old Rye Whisky, -
Old Nonongahela,
Old Western Reserve.
few barrels of each Of the abvoe hrandsw hiskJ
On hand. Call soon, your chanc vii BE- lost;
Oct 28. 1855 bAhbkh DAM AAAs'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Fruits and Nuts.

n BOXES in BRANDY.
~ 10 Cases Pie in their own juice,
5 Cases assorted fresh,
2OBoxes Raisins,
3OPnunds Currants,
Bales Soft Shell Almonds for ssle BY
feb12 BARBEE BENJADlN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Terms ct Conditions de Ia Vente.

lie prix de chaque adjudication, payable I'm quart
du prix COMPLIANT, lie jour de la vente; la balance
trtis PAYMENTS egans, tiers dams TN
tiers dams deux ans, tiers dams trois du jour
de Ia yente.
Irs acquereurs fourniront l-urs billets coupons
eiossts In satisfaction des parties interressees,
portaIt irleret hit Iour cent par du jour de la
vente, seront fats payable bureau du Recorder de
Ia paroIs>e beryiile, TT hypotheIue spec!ae se,a
ie,tnue sur les rropretees yeudues.
GG- La vente lieu sur la dite ha btation
MICHEL. HEBEHI,
Quest Patton Rouge. Han II 1860. administrator.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

!. lsi'.nciit, :grd yea,s
2. isl, aged years.
3. Francois, aged years,
4. ard infant.
II Martha, negro woman aged % years, and her
three children
l. Joe, aged Yr6rt \
2. ihilire, wears.
3. ISllam, wears
is. Ze!ia, negro woman, (s:cAly) aged % years
and her three children
/. Eli. aged years
2. Becky. aged years
3. Iani"l aged years
10. Rusalie. negro woman aged % years, an. her
two children,
J. Jingo. {anl;eted,) aged g years
2. and an infant
20. Patsy. negro woman aged 2S years and hr
three children,
l. Jimmy, aged years \
2 Victor, aged years
g. and an infant
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
I'erre.

1er. In certain moroccan ae terro situe Jams cctte
pa oisse. Iuaranfe arrens d. f"ve NSsissirni
arner residence du defunt. cu.ive ct etablie corma
iab ia lion Sucr-re. mesurant auatrr arren< ely
tiers dc face IN chemin ,nhliquc. Ia profrn-
denr yarrarterant. entire 1igneS PARALLELS, borne en-
haut par terres de j. Lahauva ct en- has bar ce!es
de Raphael teber'. avec les batsses ct ameora tons
qui ~ troUvent.
end Tn au!re moroccan de tcrre. aussi situe en-
cote nHrnisse r,esnra-t tro arpens de face Ia
nrof"ndcrr Gni anrart"nant, cnntenant a neu- res
tr"ntenenf 1897 arnens de sup"ricie borne On ,art
t"rr' de b. Pc ronnin. has par Jacksonville
on arant "ar terrains maintenant dernie "nnnt
dc Marin blanchard ct Ia Taylnr e tn arriere
par t"rres d" J. r. Iabadioie l.s lm;rouve-
mnnts Gni sy trouvent
3me Ft I'M autra moroccan de terre, sitne ausSi
dams cetfe psro'sse. qu"tre- -vnc-siv arpens dn
aeure Mississippi. con:enant cent soixante acres dc
snre-c:e. plus moins. borne haut par terres de
Thompson W. bird, ct en- bas par celles de Raphael
Hebert avec les improvements Gui sv trouvent.
imn. he plus. les eSc yes su vant"s etant sur ct
appartenanta la rlantati"n, plus haut dtcrtes:-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter Of the Succession Of John Russell deed
No. $40
YyYHEEEAs Richard Eianrahan, Curator of said
~ Succession, has fled final account and tab
!@au Of distribution in the same.
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposition to
the iiomologatou of said account and tabieau must
be filed i'll the Office of lie Clerk Of said Parish within
thirty days from the first public tion thereof
W. b. CHAMtERLIN, Clerk.
Ceri Office, January 10TH 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
said slaves Last above described to be sold sop.
Term, and Condition. Of Sale.

The price of each adjudication payable one fourth
OF the price in Cash. the balance in three annual in
stanent> from the day OF sale that Is, third in
enc year one third i'll two years, and third in
three years from the CAV of sale, with interest at
eight per cent per annum from the day OF sale till
,at, special mcrtgage retained the property, pur
chasers notes in coupons and endorsed to the
satisfaction of the arties interested and to be made
payable at the Office of the Recorder CT the Parish Of
lberve.
Sale TO take place on the premises.
MICNFJ. HEHERT, Administrator.
West Baton Rouge, january 14th, 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Ou sst,B atca R,upe.

COCR DU s1XIEME DISTRICT JrDlCiA1EE
Dams affaire de Ia Succession de joachim Dagle de-
ccdce. $50
LNN NEETt dune commission !. OF ad1resse m
~ sheriff de In parossn II Etat S:,sle. par Ia Conr
du Sixewe District Judica;re dars 1T rour cetsn mar
oiSse ct Fiat 4 ms lafalro s,s-mantionne Q, ia te
du Janver 1880. il offtrt vcnte pu'.lana an
plus oi!Gant eli dernier eucherrsseur sur les lieu,
Jeudi, lie 16me Fevrier 1860.
II heures a n. tontes les rrorrietcs c;-aprcs de-
critics appar.enant la success ion dc Joachim naia
decedee, savoir:-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
Town Committees---A Full Vote.

Our County Republican Committee ap-
pointed Town Committees in the several
towns in the County, in the expectation that
they wonld see to it that every Republican
voter should be at the polls on the first Tues
day IN September. Are these town commit
tees attending to their duties or will they
betray their trus, and let appathy and mat
tentlon detraud the party and the nominees
OF many Republican votes ? If they have
not yet made arrangements for full turn
out IN their respective towns, it is high time
to begin. We may look for pretty strong
rally Of the opposition, though it may be
done noiselesslv. We do not want to sim
ply to elect our ticket-we want to elect it
by such majority as will tell upon the pop
ular feeling by such a majority as will con-
vey the idea of moral strength and power
Let Republicans remember that they are bat
Ting for great principles, not for the promo
ton OF certain men 10 some petty office.
Once more we say to the Republicans of
Vermont : Get out big vote one week from
next Tuesday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
Our Representatives in Congress,

At our election one week from Tuesday
We are to elect three members of CONGRESS-.
Our nominees are at the head of our col
umhS:
LIST District Z. p. Walton.
ID District-J. S. Morrill,.
Sd District-Portus Baxter.
The first two names in this list are tamil-
lar to the freemen of Vermont, one having
already served two and the other three terms
in Congress. Their services rendered were
SO valuable that the people would not excuse
them with the amount of service usually Civ
en- by such officers, but demanded that the,
be sent again and yet again. 1t seems al
most needless tor US to ask that they have a
full vote at this election. Mr.. Baxter is a
new man in the field, but not stranger to
the Republicans of Vermont. lie is wide
and favorably known as a wde-awake, ener-
ge!c Republican, who will do honor to the
state and the cause. Republicans of the
third district, give him big majority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24

ed Conner. was run over just below Wa,ar-
bury village on the 9th, and had leg br.
ken. from the effects of which he died on ~.
llth.
George Dewey. formerly of Berlin, and an
ployed on the freight train. was knocked from
car on the 10th inst, by coming in CONT,
with a bridge in New Hampshire. and IN.
stantly killed.
They are anticipating great crowd and 9,
good time a: Montpelier at the Brigade ms
Ter the last three days in this month.
4 correspondent informs the Fiss,,o, u =,
the rogues who set fire to the factory a, c.
Will" recently, have just been arrested a,1
lodged in Woodstock jail Their names ars
Brilcy. who had been in the employ of Gre.
bank. ana discharged for bad behavior. a,l
Walker. who had been in Briley's emplo,,
ment. Walker says he was hired hy Brilsr
to set the fire. and did so by climbing H..
ladder to the third story, and entering WIN
dow.
+. A. Eastman, formerly associate ed;to,
ofthe Vermont Patriot, New Hamp,hire Par.
riot. Chicago Times, etc, has returned to ,b,.
Vermont Patriot, c. G. Eastman. its edi,or
being dangerously i'll. Douglas having be-,
come bankrupt financially, as well as polir;.
cally and morally, the Chicago Times, his or.
gan, has gone under, and its editors have
found places elsewhere.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
STATE ELECTION, Tuesday. Sept. 1.
Our State Election.

One week from next Tuesday the freemel
of Vermont are called upon to appear at the
polls and exercise their right OF suffrage
This is little time enough for the Republicans
of this state and county to prepare them
selves to give such vote for state and coun
ty officers as shall tell upon the elections ii
other states.
1t will be remembered that ours is the first
Eastern state to hold an election and nc
one can calculate the influence that a biq Re
publican majority will have upon our sis,el
states that hold elections Immediately after
Let US then roll.up majority that shall as
tonish our friends even. Some of our CO.
temporaries cal: for. twenty-five or thirt,
thousand majority for the Republican nom
nees. We ask that all the Republican voter:
may be got to the polls, and the majorit,
will be larger than that event will be large
enough. We commend to our readers fol
their perusal the following article from the
Bennington Banner, and we would lay par
ticular stress upon that part which refers to
fuN rote. There is altogether too much
apathy on this point. The privilege Of vo-
ting is one which all freemen should use ;
they haze no right to stay away from the
polls. Here is the extract:
"ln regard to the state ticket, no one will
deny but that it is composed Of men of the
true grit, and so tar as their duties are con-
cerned, will administer them in manner
that will call down the encomiums instead of
the anathamas, of their constituents. They
are men of integrity, ability, honest in word
and deed and what more do they need to
recommend them to the favor of the freemen
of this, the most free State of the thirty
three.
Now in regard to a fill rote. We deem it
our duty to say few words. We frequent
~ hear men say they don't know as they
sLall 60 to the polls on election day,as it will
be only waste Of time, that Vermont is sure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
Carl SChurZ on the Belleverett PIatform,

The folly Of the union party platform was
fairly and eloquer,lv exhibited in Carl
Schulzs speech at st. Louis
Here We encounter the union party, with
Bell and Everett, who tell US the best way TO
settle the conflict is TO ignore it. Laughter.
Ignore 1t ignore it, when attemps are
made TO plunge the country into war and dis
grace, for the purpose Of slavery extension.
Ignore it, when slavery and free labor wage
their fierce war about the possession Of the
national domain Ignore it, when the liber-
ties of speech and press are attacked. L.
more it, when the actual settler claims the
virgin sui, and the slaveholding capitalists
claim it also. Ignore it, when the planting
interest seeks to establish and maintain lis
extensive supremacy in our economical poll
cy. Ignore ii, indeed. Ignore the fire that
consumes the corner posts of the house L.
more the storm that breaks the rudder and
tears to ta,ters the sails Of your ship. Con
jure the revOlted elements with a meek
Mount Vernon lecture Pour upon the fu-
rous waves the placid oil of a quotation from
Washington's farewell address Cheers and
laughter. 1t is true, they tell US, they Will
enforce the laws and the constitution. Well
enough. But what laws' Those that free
labor demand, or those that slavery give US :
What constitution That of Washington or
Madison, or that of Slidell, Douglas and
fancy? Loud and long continued cheer
ing.l The conflict stands there with the
stubborn, brutal force Of reality. However
severely it may disturb the nerves of timd
gentlemen, there it stands and speaks the
hard, stern language of fact. ! understand
well that great problems and responsibilities
should be approached with care and caution.
But times like thes.. demand the firm action
of men who know what they will, and UiN II,
not that eunuch policy. which, conscious Of
its own unproductiveness, invites US blsndly
TO settle down into the imbecile contentment
of general impotency. They cannot ignore
the conflict if they would, but have not nerve
enough to decide it if they could"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
The Accommodating Candidate.

Certain Douglas papers have denied thai
their idol ever said he did not care whether
slavery was voted up or voted down. Fol
the benefit of our readers as may have seen
such dcnialS, who may not have known how
much confidence to repose in them, we quote
from speech of Mr.. Douglas in the Senate
December 30 1857, as reported in the Con,
sressional Globe, part l, for 1878, the fol-
lowing passage:
But | am told on all sides "Oh, Just wait;
the pro-slavery cause will be voted down.
That does no, obyiate any of my objections
it does not diminish any them. You have no
more right to force free State Constitution
on Kansas than slave State Constitution.
Ii Kansas wants slave state constitution
she has right to it; it she wants a free
State Constitution, she has right TO it. 1t
is none of my business which way the slave
~ cause is decided. care not mhether 1t is
rOtcd doun or roted up.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
ELI TuAyFR The Republicans in the

ELI TnAyER.-The Republicans in the
Worcester (Mass.) Congressional District are
IN quite little quarrel among themselves.
Mr.. Ihayer, their representative, is willing
to go back to Congress, but many of the Re-
publcans, and those too who were his firm
friends when elected before, are quite willing
to excuse him. They are getting up consid-
cradle feeling on the subject. Mr.. Thayer's
course while in Congress has been such as to
dlsappolnt many ofhis heretofore best friends.
His vote on some important bills and ques-
lions that have come up has been directly OPP
poslte to what would be expected from the
representative of the most intensely anti-sla-
very district in the anti-slavery State of
Massachusetts. His course throughout has
been too Southern, and it is feared that the
Republicans may waste votes enough on 9TH
er candidates to let the Democrats carry the
election. This would be folly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
The Republican Ticket.

We put at the head of our columns this
week the Republican National. State, Dis
trict, and Caledonia, Orleans and Essex coun-
ty nominees. Let every Republican read
them till he becomes familiar with each name
so that the miserable game OF split tickets.
which is so persstently played year after
year, may tbs year be "playcd out" Again
We say, bewate Of SPLIT TlCkEIs.