davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
G New Goods at Nathan
Hirsh, composing d variety of Dry.
Goods and Groceries.

The quiet, though determined
opposition that will be made by
our Gil ens to the enforcement Of
any of the iniquitous measures.
such as the school bill and Others
now before the Legislature, is
something that greatly puzzles
the Radicals. If IL would only
manifest itself ii D riot, they would
understand it, and could possibly
cope with 1t. But the existence
of that irresistible popular will
which underlias All law, and quickly
asserts its intention not 10 obey
them, il ubiquitous, il ! discovery
they have not made without alarm
They now stand It'll about chs same
relations 10 the community tttaF
have been tEiding with ~ tha West
ern doctor did to the child With The
smallpox. Said he; /" This hEaE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

We give without comment the
following paragraphs from Mr..
Geymour's> letter of acceptance,
and ask the people to compare it
with Grants letter of acceptance.
An honest perusd Of the two is
all that we ask.
"The Republican party, as, we'll
Gas we, are interested in putting
"some check upon this violence.
cit must be clear to every think
cling man that division of POI
ethical power tends to check the
violence of party action, and to
assure the peace and good order
"Of society. The election Of a DEM
OcT0CJC z5EeCUCGpe una q 7l9CI5OTGCg
"Of Democratic members TO- tie
House Of Representatives s0ouJd
"nOt glue to'htat party organization
"tss pot0er to make sudden or Vio-
"Ient changes, bat 1t a0ould oervs to
"checE those eTtTeMe measures: VlScb
"have been depyored Dir the best Of
'"6Otb political organizations Tile
",TesuB tVoUId most cert0ir,lg lead to
"hGt peaceful restoration Of thei
q" Union and re-est0BIishmeat Of fra
"terBGJ relationship t0ticb The coun-
"tvy de@Tes. / am sure that the
"best men Of the Republican par
"ty deplore as deeply as I do the
esprit Of violence shown by those
recently admitted to- SCENTS in
Congress FROM the South. The
condition OF civil war which they
contemplate must be abhorrent
TO every right-thinking man.
! have no mere personal wishes
(which mislead nv Judgment in
!" regard 10 the pending eleetien-
"NO man who has weighed and.
measured, the duties Of the Office
"Cf President Of the United States
"Cen fail to bg impressed with the
"cares and tolls 81 him who Il to
"meet its denla Is. tt not mere
" TO float with popular currents
without a policy or d purpose.
ga the contrary, willis our Com
stltutcn gives just weight to the.
public viii, It's distinguishing faa-
ture il that it seeks % protect. the
rights Of minorities. It's greatest
"glory ID that il puts restraints
upon. poweE- 1t gives force and
form to thOss naaxims and prinsi-
pies Of civil liberty for which the
martyrs Of freedom have strno-
"gled through ages. It declares
"the right Of the people to Is se-
cure in their persons, houses. and
"papeTs against unreasonable
"tsearches and seizures THAT
Congress shall make no law re-
speeding ca establishment of re-
%'liei0R or tie free exercise there
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
ATTENTIoN.--n you want cheap
Calicos and. Cottons at 10 cents, a
yard, go to Nathan Hirsh.
The Status Of the Negro.


In asserting that " this is o white
mans government" the white peO-
Pile Of the country by no means
foreshadow injustice to the negro.
They know and rejoice that the
old institution of African slavery
is at an end. To revive it would
be- q. step which none but the in
sane would dare TO take. Being
free, the negro is as much entitled
as his white neighbor to the safe
guards of the law. He must be
protected in his person, his prop
erty, and all his material rights ;
and for his infractions of law he
must be punished in the same
manner as the white man Isl In
all other matters he must recognize
the preiudices, of immemorial GUS
tom and tradition, and accept sRch
a position as lae can work out for
himself He must remember also
that though freedom is a word OF
superlative significance, yet those
who call themselves free are not
always free.
|. In this world of error and cor
Eruption there are many kinds and
degrees Of slavery, and that of
physical subsection to q master,
though humiliating and unpleas-
ant, is by no means the most CALLING
and degrading
England for third of o century
has filed the world with the dalu-
sive boast that whenever o. slave
touched her soil his shacklBs foil
off forthwith, and our Government,
since the close Of 5he wal, has TAX
en- up the cry and echoed il with
all the d isaioal vigor Of fierce;
aathiaking, fanatioisna. Let En-
gland turn her eye to the slavery in
her factories and mines, and the
worse than heather ignorance with
whioh it Is associated, and say, if
she dare, that her people are all
flee! Even among those who are
independent, as far as the mere
necessities of life are concerned,
there are thousands, nay, millions,
who are under the grossest bond
age To their vicesa bondage
infinitely more corrupting than one
Of mere servitude. And what may
be said Of England, I'M this regard,
j. almost equally applicable to
America The negro who has been
freed from the bonds of physical
servitude i'll, in nine cases ont of
ten, less free than he was before
his emancipation was declared.
His habits have become worse ;
his health III not ~ good bis vents
ere not ~ we'll provided Ton, aud
beyond ali else, he has baC0me
the slave to aolhsh and corrupt
ENNpkw fEasss tfsesggsan IN Ia ass%a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

the instrument Of plumber, and. ae
far as possible, the shield of their
own corruption.
Now in the present canvass the
white Conservatives Of the Sotth.
who are the neighbors and must
be the employers Of the negroes
when the rule of the carpet aggers
ends-as end it must within gerv
limited period have endeayored
to convince the negroes that to
them they must look for their true
enfranchisement for the ratifca-
ton 81 every privilege beyond
equal protection to life and prop
erty. In the North, where the
Radicals have beer in power, heF
have net extended to the few ne.
groes who reside among them the
privilege of impartial suffrage !: III
they have given it in the South. it
was an act of fraud, intended
merely to serve their own base
ends. -
We viii not pretend to say that
the white people ofthe South are
very much better than the white
people of the North, but they cor
tainly are more reliable than the,
carpet baggers, and the immuni-,
ties which they grant the negroes
will be forever granted. The cOupse
which the Southern whites are to-
adopt toward the blacks must be-
an honest one. No people or party
.canwith IMMUNITY sacrifice honesty
for the purpose of securing poll
teal victory. Let the negroes
understand that the whites are en-
powered by the late Radical
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States to restrict me-
gro suffrage, and the, extent to
which that provision will be acted
on will depend upon tie behavior
of the colored people during the,
existing canvass, or up to the time,
when the white people will again
have control Of their own affairs,
and enjoy to the full. their rights
of self-government.. v
/ It is probable that there will be
restrictions on sd suffrage afaFae bat IL sey
they will be framed. in q spirit of
sound craftsmanship and will be
enforced without distinction Of
color. White and black men who.
commit grave offences, and ore
sent To the penitentiary will not be
permitted to vote, and possibly
other 81 sally wise restrictions viii
be framed on otherpoints affecting
the public veal. Wherever negro
rule has been attempted, it has.
proved q failure, and in country
such as this, where the blacks are
in so hopeless q minority, negro
rule is impossible. Let the blacks
then, as well as the whites, accept
the situation. 1T is useless to cling
to- delusive hopes and contend
against the inevitable. The white.
man will be the ruler in this land,
and the negro will gain d hundred
fold NOSE by an honest, conoilia-
tory course. than he can ever ex-
tort in any other manner.
w O. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF
CALCASIEU.
Fellow CITIZENS

Fellow CITIZENS: --
For eight years the Radical Party Mas
controlled the affairs Of our nation. For
eight years it has enjoyed and directed
the immense power and patronage OF
the government, in its domestic and
foreign policy. 1t has had o long and a
fair tria, and the result is seen and felt
to-day ia every American household. 1t
has literally swept the country with fire
and sword. Tt has subjected ten States
Of the Union to the lion rule Of military
despOtism during thges years. Of pro-
found peace. It has destroyed the free
dom Of the press, and has Shamelessly
violated the most sacred rights of per-
son and property. 1t has sgEelled the
national debt to over two thousand nail
lions of dollars, and has laid upon the
shoulders of the people burdens of tax
alton heavier than they can bear. Tt has
banished gold and silver from the eoun-
try, and substituted therefor an ire
deemable and constantly deprecated
paper currency. III has overrun the land
with swarns Of hungry and useless off,
cials, whose sole duty and delight is to
plumber an already ruined people, III
laughs at the Constitution of the United
States and and has has made american lbs
q kissing and a By-wUra' among tie na-
tiOns- 49,
From this accumulated and cpushing
weight of evils there is one, and but
one, way Of escape and that is TO be
found in the restoration 10 power of that
political party which has gone forth,
with Seymour and Blair as its standard
bearers to battle for the Constitution
and the Union, Throughout the length
and breadth of our once happy and
prosperous country the nomination Of
these men by the Democratic National
Convention has sent thrill III hope and
exultation and pride. "A blaze Of entltue
siaSmi illumines the entire country. All
who love liberty, and who hope to per-
petnate 1t in America, are flooking to
the Democratic Standard Old political
prejudices are forgotten in the patriotic
desire to save the life Of the nation.
Fellow citizens, we owe ibtO, America,
to Louisiana, and TO ourselves, chat the
banner Democratic Perish Of our StGte
shall do her whole duty In this cam
paign. Let us proceed al once to fol-
low the example Of our sister parishes,
and TO organize the Democratic party
in thiR parrish. Let ia ASSEMBLE In Mass
Meeting at Lake Charles on the last
Saturday in August, OF III o'clock al.
No., aasd choose an executive committee
for this parish, and take the necessary
steps, towards the formation Of Demo
cratic Club ia every Ward. Let us lay
aside al former differences, and unite
against the common enemy. We invite
every man, white and colored, who ID
opposed To Radical miaEu and oppres-
sion To meet with us on that day. Let
every Ward in the parish.be represented,
and let our watchword be Seymour and
Blair-the Constitution and the Union.
w. H. KTREhEAN, ID. j. RRAD,
Gro. I'll. WINS, j. ". Moss,
JAcop RYAN, LOUIS LEvEoUU
j. IL. KIRKMAN, %. Classroom.
DANIEL Coos, III. j.. R0srEEr,
and several others.
@Go to Nathan Hirsh Is Won
t~eves.A III, 4 &ssTH ~. -. u -. IL
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

The Carpet-bag Senator, Pat
trick O'Hara, who claims % repre-
sent the parishes of Tegrebenne
and Lafourehe "a evidently falling
into disrepute with his own party
On Friday last he offered q proc
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
--.s-s-.--e wau -
District kSaGCgOABS
The PATisR Democratio Conven-

don, noticed in our former issues,
viii be held to-day, at the Court
House, in this town, at III o'clock
A. Dr..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

Go To Nathan Hirsh is YOU
want the full value of Your money.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

National DsmoCFatiC Ticket
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

SATURDAY. i: AUGUST Q. 1858.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

"EFFEcTs OF PRoTEcTIoN.-The
following prices (reduced to American
currency are taken from the adver.
tisements in the Derby and Derby
shire Gazette, England
"'Overcoats, 81; mems boots, 81 /;
women's boots, 1925; full black
dress suits, TO ORDER $3.50; blan-
kets, good size and all wool, 1915
the pair; sheets, very heavy and good
size, 30 cents per pair good gray cal
icoes, 7 cents per yard
"What misfortune it would be
for our people if they should be al.
lowed to get their clothes, ETC., at such
prices. That is, the protectionists say
So"
We take the above from an ex-
change. Farmers, mechanics and
workingmen, read it and reflect upon
it. Why can you not buy your cloth
ing at that price, with the slight cost
Of transportation added ? Why are
you obliged to pay twice or three
times the cost of these articles in
the United Statesy = Cincinnati En-
qusrer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
LuE INsURANoE.-Public attention il

LIFE IHsuRANoE.-Public attention is
earnestly solicited to the advertisement
elsewhere inserted in our columns, of the
st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company
The resident agent Of the Company at
this place Col. Joseph Williams,-is 30
we'll and favorably known to our citizens
as to need no commendation at our hands.
The fact that he occupies the position Of
permanent agent for the Company would,
of itself, be q sufficient guarantee to every
one that the organ ization is of the most
respectable and trustworthy character.
But, even were this wanting to establish
its claims to popular favor and investment
the distinguished gentlemen who consti-
ante lis board Of executive officers and
those to whom are entrusted its director
ship would snake assurance doubly sure"
that the st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance
Company is possessed of claims and merits
second to no other organization of the
kind in the United States.
We shall have something to say here
after with reference to the nature and util-
ity Of life insurance and the great benefits
accruing from it to those who avail them
selves of the advantages it offers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

IL, There is an idea, or a theory,
or "a belief afoat that somewhere up
in the Arctic seas, beyond the Frozen
Ocean, lies an unknown land. To
reach it you must, as it were, get be-
hind the North wind !; that is, you
must penetrate the barrier of circum
polar ice, leave it 10 your rear, and
get up to the Pole. If you can do
this, and once put the ice fields be-
hind you, you will come to fine open
sea, with continent in the middle of
it, London Times.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
REMOVAL.

TIME UNDERSIGNED thankful for past pat
i ronags, takes the pleasure TO inform bic
friends and patro and the community senss.
moved bis Hardware and Buiders' Rurnishing
Store, into the new building recently erected BY
him, immediately adjoining Mr.. Jastrsmski's
Drug Sore. where he will b. better prepared and
With full stock TO accommodate al Wishing 70
use anything in his Ii Q of Hardware Agricultu
raj Implements and Building Materials generally.
septic JAME& MCvAY
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

EHoxs AND Doors IN GREAT VARIETY AT
TIE PKoPLE's SToRE.-Mr. Kowalski, of
the Peoples Store, advertises, as will be
seen elsewhere, bis reception of a fresh lot
Of shoes and boots Of the best styles and
quality, which he will sell at prices to suit
the times. Call and Judge tor yourselves,
everybody.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
GROCERIES, ETC.
Call at N. Wars
N E w STORE

FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
M BARRELS Choice Peach Blov Potatoes,
4O 40 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes for xlanting
20 barrels Choice Flour,
20 sacks Choice Flour,
barrels Pickles,
barrels EanerkTaut,
barrels Choice No. Macksrel,
10 barrels Assor ted Liquors,
5 halt barrels Pigs Feet
8 halt barrels Picked Tongues,
8 half barrels Golden Syrup,
2 half bsrrels Spare Ribs,
10 boxes Raisins,
25 boxes Soap,
20 boxes Assorted Crackers
Q boxes Candies,
30 boxes Candles,
5 boxes vermicelI,
4 boxes Macaroni,
boxes Goldfish,
1000 Clear Sides.
500 Smoked Shoulders,
s kegs Fresh Western Butter,
5kegs Fresh 1oshen Butter
S Kegs Fresh Holland Herrings,
8 tierces Lard,
s kegs Lard.
Also, a full assortment of Wines, Liquors,
oacco, Cigars, Croekery, Tin and Willow Ware.
Just received At
N. wAX's NEW STORE,
dec25: Opposite the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

s.. SUNDRIES!
lust STORED:
hogsheads Louisiana Sugar,
10 bags Prime and Choice Rid Coffee,
As barrels Peach Blow Petatobs,
20 barrels Bostsn Pink Eye Potatoes,
10 barrels Maine Jackson Whites do.
barrels Pris &C Albert do.
barrels Mercer's do.
80 barrels4ieavy Mess Pork,
So barrels Extra Flour,
20 bags Coarse and Fine salt,
20 boxes Western Cheese,
20 kegs Pigs Feet Spicsd.
IL boxes Star Candies,
barrels Choice Rice,
SO bags White Corn,
20 bags Bran,
20 bags Oats,
10 boxes Farrells Stick Candy,
100 pounds Wrapping Irvine,
10 barrels Apples.
Prompt paying dealers supplied at q tr fling
advance on first cost. Consumers dealt with lib
orally.
ianl4 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
S0r At Albany, the other day

10- At Albany, the other day,
some one changed the sign boards
designating the two trains which
leave that city within few minutes
of each other for New York and Bos-
ton As a consequence, the passen-
gers became considerably mixed,
most Of them getting on the wrong
train. Both, trains were obliged to
return to the depot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

D@- 1t is said that Joseph Morrow,
q graduate of Yale College, Of re-
cent date, is the most notorious ban
dit in Italy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
FOR SALE.

A SECTION of COED and as any IN THE Par.
"A ish. 1t is situated about six miles East Of
the city Of East Baton Rouge, and will DO sold In
lots to suit purchasers or altogether, On reascns.
BILE terms. Apply to 50
THOS. b. O'CONOR, Agent,
jan16-lm Baton Rouge, -.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
MILLERS AND FARM RS,
TAKE NOTICE.

+ HAVE on consignment very superior CokN
J. MILL, with the French Burr Mill Stones. IL
has been in use but for . hort time, but ID IN
complete running order, together with 50 feet u
inch India Rubber Betting. It will be sold sts
bargain.
have also in store an assortment Of the
ss,.i,.. oonn M se.y co ". Nnn ~,
SHELTERS. 1880 90
DOORS, BLINDS ana SASHKS, Of all sises, a.
ways on hand or promptly made 70 order.
WINDOW GLASS Of all sizes furnished or CUE
10 order, vt the Hardware Store on Third strsst.
nov23 JAMES MovAY,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE.

r HAVE Just received choice lot u Dressed
i Flooring twenty thousand fest), for sale d
ow rates by JAMES McvAY.
Also, iin Bands, three ply, Gutts Psrehs
Oilers, Soy the and GSass BlAdsa, Scythes. Hunts
and Collins. Kentucky and Yankee Axes, Wood
Saws, Knives and Steels, and bes utiful aseosts
ment Of Fire Grsles, at the New Store OF
sept28 JAMke MCVAY
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
One Hundred Dollar Bernard.

StToLEN from the residence 81 the undsSsigned,
- on Friday night, the 29th Of Novenbss,
name and tail. very round rump, white star In the
forehead and two hind feet white up 70 the tors-
locks, branded "U. g." Fifty dollars will b paid
fer deliver of the horse to me in Baton Rouge
an, fifty collars for the apprehension and con.
vict, on of the thief.
dec5 GEORGE A. PIKE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
.Mug.sOJ5ss Gem etesy.

TIME UNDERSIGNED, Sexton OF Magnolia
L Cemetery. respectfully gives notice to ovn.
of burial lots therein, that he u prepared 10
attend to the proper care and improvement Of
said It's on the most reasonable cash terms Ha
will contract for the same BY the year All Per.
sons Interested, who may desire TO have thslR
lots kept fee of weeds and IL . neat. olsanDy
condition, new fences built and painted, Or old
ones repaired and reprinted. graves dug, plA1ts
set out, &C., will please give him call. He viii
also undertake the removal Of the remains Of
Magnolia Cemetery.
PAUL BERTRAND,
jan11 Sexton Magnolia Ceinstssy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

CORN SHELLER FOR SALE.
r HAVE for sale one good secondhand Corn
i Sheller-Price, twelve dollars cash.
movie JOSHUA BDAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

D~Queen Victoria has obtained
the second prize for fat pigs at the
Birmingham cattle show.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
FARM FOR SALE.

I q MILES from Baton Rouge, on the Bsyoa
i - Sara Road. 1t contains about no acres
o. splendid land, about so scres cleared and IN.
der fence. The improvements are amply sum.
citnt for residence and quarters PklCD 80
per acre-half casn, the balance In one ysar.
Apply to JULIUS O. BOG&L,
JAMS AucsioneeS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
SIMILIA SIMILIBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,

"AVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success simple
Prompt Efficient, and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted TO popular use
so simple that mistakes cannot be made 10
usihg them; SO harmless as to be flee from dan.
ger, and SO efficient as to be always reliable
They have raised the highest commentator from
all, and will always render satisfaction.
Nos. Cents.
/, Cures Fevers. Congestion In1amlna-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
TO BUILDERS.

r AM PREPARED to oil orders at short notice
i for Dressed Flooring and Ceiling, Psnnsi
Doors, Sashes and Blinds Of all sizes and quail.
ties, at lowest market rates.
mars JAMES McvAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.-Cer-
tain native animals of New Zealand
seem to give way before those from
Europe with which they are brought
in contact. The Norway rat has
completely exterminated the native
rat Of New Zealand. The English
house,Ay drives out the blue-bottled
native. Captain Cook carried pigs
to New Zealand. and they have in
creased SO rapidly that landlords
now offer rewards for killing them.
English weeds monopolize the soil
European clover exterminates the
native, fax plant, and European an
nuals destsoy the New Zealan per-
ennials. These facts tend to prove
that organisms Of the Northern lati-
tudss are more hardy than those
nearer the equator.
RESIST THE BEGINNING. The
Arabs have fable Of miller, who
was one day startled by camel's
nose thrust 10 the window Of the room
where he was sleeping. "Itis very
cold outside said the camel IL
only want to get my nose in " The nose
was let 10, then the neck, and finally
the whole body. Presently the miller
began to be extremely Inconvenience
by the ungaiuly companion he had OBJ.
tanned, il room certainly not large
enough for both. "If you are incon-
venienced, you may leave" said the
camel aas for myself, I shall stay
where / am"
The moral ofthe fable concerns all.
When temptation occurs, We must not
yield to it. We must not allow so
much.as its stnose" to come in. Every
thing like sin is ia be turued away
from. He who yields even the small
est degree will soon be entirely over
come; and. the last state of that man
is worse than the first.