davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-02
geIesgeberilhen 9(rbeit

mad)te, CUR 4etntnts brahte. gln-
fangs eridien Der Hrin5 gfegent
angeeriffen, bod befunoete er ipc=
ter iihtbar groBere forperli1e nno
eeiitige Stride, als er fih nit
ben gr1lioenten beioer Gnnlmern
ilnterbielt
Ser 8lan, in sen ndhitelt
sSabren in garis cine eroBe inter
rationale ailsitelllng fir aullitae-
tperbe 8ll beranitaItelt lit enogiiltig
geiibert. SIN Sabre 1915 mer0slt
iid oeren 9forten off1cn. gs foil
eill lnogli1it liiefenloies 9iIo Der
2eiltungen ulto geitrebungen bes
mobernen Gunftgeuerbes in onet
aulturl1nbern geboten iper0en. l!r-
ipriinglid badte man in Taris oil
cine gSeltausiteI[urg i'm Sabre
1920, oo6 nuroe Der @eoanfe fal-
len geIaiien uno 70 blieb es bet IL
ner ugrpolition" interllationale oes
Mrts beeoratipes mobernes 1915"
Gem 9arlanent liegt elm @eiesent-
nurf Dor, iponod Der Staat ieine
llnteritiisung gelpabrt.
grdlioent @oi1le5 BON gltba
bat einen @rlaf ber0ffentlift, Der
fid) auf bie 3erelnonien be5iebt, ipel,
DIE gu gbren Der bel Dem Inter
gal1ge Ser .Maine@ i'm 9afet BON
Sapano INNS 2eben @efommenenI
peronltoltet meroen iollen Die 2ei-
den lperoen bonn Sort Gabanes
nad Dem @otbouie eebraht mer0elr,
mo tie oie gal15e geaht binonr6
alfgebabrt bleiben lueroen. GieI
SGrge tperoen nit amerifaniidell
5laggen unb BIumen geidmiidt
fem. Sim foIgenoen Gage lueroen
Tie burh 6ie GtraBen, ouf pelhrn
WlfIitdr spalier biIoen miro, gu
ser 2ei6enbarfe gebradt iperben,
ipeGde fie an 8oro oes Rreu5ers
,geor0-GaroIino" beforbern miro.
Dos amerifaniide @eihmu0er miro
Big su Der Stelle, mo bas @ratf
oes SdIadtidiffes aMaine" ber-
ienft tueroen miro bon orei fubanl-
Iden &anonenbooten geleitet mer
SEN, me[9e fi6 lpdbreno Der Gerc-
monte an Dem SalutihieBen be-
teiligen tperoen. Wdbreno Die ame-
rifaniide GIotte aus Dem Saftn
fdbrt, tper6en 3apeaen ant ufer
@borale ipielen. Sen gall5en Gag
iiber loIlen bonn Sort gabanas balb,
ftiinolid aanonenihiiiie abgefeltert
peroen.
Die 8ereinigung biloenoer
&iinIfler, ueIbe faIt ianmtlide
gilobouer @iens nnlfaBt, beteilet
iih nidt an Ser @iIbmng Der Sur)
fir oas DenfnloI, ons alt @bren
.ocs berItorbcnen Sberbiirgermeiiters
aarI 2ueger erridtet fperoen ioa.
Die @usidreibuns, beiagt ndmlih.
oab llur ..oeutih-arii1e" 0eperber
8eriidiidtigltng finocn.
gor Ser Sinan8foinrniiiion oes
a(bgeoronetenbaules bes 0iterreidi-
iAen Meidsrots legte Der Sinan5mi-
niiter b. 3alesfi Die Rotluenoigfeit
Der Auferlegllng nener Stenerll
oar. Ser Miniiter begriinoete ben
s9ritt namentlih unter SiniDeis |
auf Die @ebrborlagen, ipel9e einet
erbebliden aoiteuauiipano beoingen.
sfus Songfons fommt oieI
Radriht, Die 3uitdnoe in Canton
nno llmgeeeno ieien iebr Idledt. |
0os britiide @eihmaoer BET Song |
fcng lit nm Sen 8reu5er pMuftru
lia" perIt6rft lporoen. SIN Safen /
bon s5ongfong muroe ein lapanl-
ides 2eidteridiff BON Rdubera
iiberfaaen pelbe Die aug ieds5ebn
Mann beltebenoe Wannidnft bon-
Sen uno oann Seioenitoffe i'm Wers
re BON $4,000 acknowledgement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-02
Tufts Leber PiIIen

balten bas Gpitem in Crbnuns unb
perbin6ernben. tranfbeiten 3uiiano ber
2eber, mel1er 2rantheiten porbtreebt.
Gin UerbIndsrungslnittsl
BON R0pfldnersen, Gispepiia, Sduin-
bel, fdlehtsm Gsfdmad i'm Munbe.
Gobbrennei, bele9ter 3unge, Mppeilt.
loiigteit, 0arileibIgfeit uno
MQe bili1ien Qeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-02
Gine autc Nadlridlt

fonmt bon Or. s. &. @urttB,
0pigbt, San. gr i6reibt: sd
babe ihGimme Sdlle BON @Semo BET
meinen Batienten ulb audi an mir
ielblt nit electric 8itters fliriert,
Ser oafiir beionoers uirfiam it,"
Sbiges aeiet, mas audi tauieno slll-
oere erfabren baben, oaB electric
gitters elm pirfiamer 8lutreinieer,
elm gutes Mittel fir eczema, slns-
Iflag, Sle1ten un0 ale @el6piire
lit. CT Itin1uliert 2e6er, geieren uno
ginaelpeioe, ideioet @ifte aus, be,
foroert @erbnuung, er5el,gt Strait.
8reis 50c. 3ufrieoenbeit sarontiert
bon alien apotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-02
sln yfiitter unb Sebermann,

Sbr fonnt Buflen's Irnica Sal5e
anipenoen, Inn 4inoer bon Gcoema,
Musidlag, Shiirfungen imo SAiud.
rem 8u beilen, lomie oie bdiifigen
gerlesungen Sdnitt< unb 8rano-
munoen, 0uetidungen etc. NIT per-
fefter Si6erbeit. Nidts beilt ic
fdneG. Sir aae @eidpiire nno
@unoen giebt es nidts geiieres. 25c
tei alien Mpotbefern.
s. S. Tettingia bon Dallas
lit gum Braiibenten Der 8ea Sel.-
phone Gonlpanp erludblt tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-02

Ser 8. Msdr5 ioa im 5toatc
als alIgemeiner gfeiltignngstag
Cleaning ZIP Dan beadtet fuss'
ben.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
OUT or THE FULLNESS

You give thanks? To whom anC
for what?
You say for health and strength
and work and family ties and agooo
old world. And you give thanks t.
the Maker of all this.
Doubtless you are right. The Su-
preme Being deserves your adoring
thanks but this gratitude should pass
through the expression of your life.
1t is nothing that you say with
your lips, Il am thankful"
Far better if you so lived that to
repeat these words would be super
fiuous.
If you have solivedyour gratitude
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
NO STRENGTH IN DIVISION

1t is now a year and a half since
The Gazette suggested that the Re-
publican and the Progressives should
get together upon some common
ground. "a
At the time that suggestion was
made radical editors raised the old
cry that The Gazette was attempting
toinduce voters to vote 'er straight.
Now these radical papers are urg-
ing union.
The Gazette, with practically every
other paper of the Seventh district
supported Roosevelt.
But The Gazette in an editorial
following the Chicago convention
went on record as opposed to a third
party.
lt.waS Supposed to the third party
movement in Minnesota.
Time has demonstrated that The
Gazette was working for the best
interests of all people who do not be-
lieve in tariff for revenue only.
The Republican party has gone
down. The Progressiyes failed to
stand up.
Naturally the Democrats triumph
ed.
II We have confidence in Mr.. Wilson
but what Democratic house and
senate may do no man knows.
Was it wise to disrupt strength?
Perhaps. Would it be wise to GEN..
ent forces for future conflict? I'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
Official Paper of Redwood Count,
THE FOOI's PRAYER

The royal feast was done; the King
Sought some new sport to Danish care,
And to his Jester cried: Sir Fool,
Kneel now and make for us prayerf'
The jester DOTTED his cap and bells,
And stood the mocking court before:
They could not see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he wore
He bowed his head, and bent his knee
Upon the monarch's silken stool;
His pleading voice arose: 20 Lord.
Be mereiful to ne, fool!
mo pity. Lord, could change the heart
From red with wrong to white as wool:
The rod must heal the sin; but, Lord,
Be merciful to me- fool!
IT'S not by guilt the onward sweep
Of truth and right. o Lord. we stay;
IT'S by our follies that so long
We hold the earth from heaven away.
These clumsy feet, still in the mire,
Go crushing blossoms without end;
These hard, well-meaning hands we thrust
Among the heart strings of friend.
The ill-timed truth we might have kept
Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung!
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly it had rung!
Our faults no tenderness should ask.
The Christening stripes must cleanse them all
But for our blunders-oh. in shame
Before the eyes of heaven we fall.
Earth bears no balsam for mistakes;
Men crown the knave. and scourge the tool
That did his will; but Thou. o Lord,
Be merciful to me, fool!'
The room was bushed in silence rose
The King, and sought his gardens cool,
And walked apart, and murmured low.
Be merciful TO me, fool!'
Edward Rowland SILL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
doubtedly.

d0ubtedly.
There may be things in the Pro-
gressive program that shall have to
be,giyen up.
1t is likely the old line Republicans
WILDE obliged tounhinge themselves
and swing forward.
But surely on this common ground
of decent legislation and perpetual
ton of even business conditions both
factions can meet.
There is where they should meet.
A government exists for the pro-
lection OF people, that IS, for their
safety in discharging the duties of
life and doing the work that falls to
their lot.
A government that fails in this
fails utterly.
It is honestly believed that therei is
going to be no uncertain tone in
business circles.
But supposing weaker man than
Woodrow Wilson headed the Demo
cratic hosts?
Might not, under that condition,
free trade again shake the stability
of business?
No, Republicans. Progressives, the
time has come when you must get
together.
You have had your fight with one
another and left the fishes and Ioaves
to be gobbled by the ancient enemy.
Is that not enough?
Solidity is the watchword of the
4uIQTS. mdhS IL LuOdu SOIIl6LulUSs
DO not, Progressives. give up what
you consider essential to the welfare
of the American people.
Do not, Republicans, let inconse-
quential stand in the way ofsuccess-
ful harmony.
Soshall a happy and desirable union
come about and the machinery of
the old party, cleaned and repaired
and set going in time with the pres.
ent current of thought shall be used
in the great advance work of the
future which must for many years
rest upon the shoulders ofprotective
tariff party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
is due directly to yourself.

lis due directly to yourself.
Are you not free willagent? Ar
you not living the life ofyour choice
Nothing is forced uponyou? Doyo'
not even make your environment
| Do you not choose your companion
and select your friends? Doyouno
love whom you will and avoid whom
you hate?
Are you not diligent or indolenta!
you yourself decide?
What then shall you thank bu
yourself if you consider only the
things of your life over which yor
have control?
| Certainly if you look into the sky
or bathein the lake, or tramp through
the woods or are charmed by the
rustic of the fallen leaves, or en-
tranced by the gurgle of the water
or the song of the bird. you shall
give thanks to the Great Power that
you are placed in so beautiful world.
But when you say: Il am happy.
| have dear friends and good health
and prosperity and sufficiency of this
worlds goods" you are praising your
self.
1t is conceivable that this would
not be so beautiful world if itwere
not for man and the kindnesses of
man. So that you owe yourself
thanks even for the beauties of nat
ure.
But before giving the thankssearch
your heart. See If you really know
yourself. Many man does not.
For this once be honest with your
self. Go down deeply into the cor
ners that are left fearfully alone
most of the time. There you shall
find strange things. JealousIes,
envies. deceit, pettiness. bitterness,
self laudation, fawning, averice.
cringin9, back-biting, indifference.
All, yes. you may find there ancient
scars and terrible marks of deeds
best forgotten.
Too, there will be fine shades of
beautiful and generous
and kindly. There will be, down
deep, the flicker of real loye, the
whisper of a human soul.
And this touch of love shall out
weigh all else and you are justified in
falling on your knees and giving
your soul thanks tor the light of a
great hope.
Though you are rich in money yet
shall you not be thankful for that
since there are beggars in the world.
Though your cellar and granaries
are loaded down give no thanks for
these things fer thousands of people
are starving.
But if you find love in your heart
be thankful since thereis alwayslove
for the weakest and the meanest and
natures storehouse of affection is
forever full.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26

For SALE-Good work horses. In
quire Of G.. F. Ilett. 8-tf
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16

The Chinese are proud of large
families, and large family living
together under one roof 10 looked
upon as . proof of the good tenn
per aud correct course OF life OF
it's members and as q sure path to
prosperity. A large family which
10 able to live together without d.
viding up the property always re-
oeivss much credit aud is highly
respected. There are many house.
holds with more than forty mem-
bsrs, aud almost oil old and dis.
tinguished families Of China have
at least twenty members. Fami-
lies Of small size, three or four,
are considered bad form. even il
they are rich and occupying high
positions.--N. o. Piosyuns.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16

The tax amendments, which
met q large opposition from the
beginning, were all defeated. Some
of them had good features. but
some were unjust and unrsasona-
bio ard their defeat was to DO OK .
pscted. We certainly need some
tax reform, aud it may bs nsces-
sary to have q constitutional con.
vsntiou to accomplish this needed
reform.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16
SHERl RlFF'S SALE.
Jaubert Bros,
Clebert HOllier
No lO9O6

vs.
Clebert HOilisr
No 1OyO6
state Of Louisiana. 18th Judicial District
Court, Parish Of st. Martin.
BY virtue Of an order Of seizure and
sale Issued out Of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for the Parish Of st.
Martin, State OF Louisiana. in the above
entitled and numbered suit, dated this
2nd day Of October 1912.
have seized and will proceed tO sell
at public auctlsn tO the last and high.
sst bidder at the trout door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours in
the IVwn Oi ST. Martinvills, Oh
Saturday Nov. 10th, 1912,
the following described properly tO-wit:
1. That certain tract Of land messur.
ing 531s arpents in area with all the
improvements thereon, situated In tho
Parish Of st. Martin, La. bounded north
by lands Of U. ThibOdsaux s. ais, south
Public Road. west by road or property
formerly belonging t0 Francois Cham
psgue. east by DENIS Champagne being
more fully described as the undivided
half of 1O7 arpents in iudivisiOn between
Clebert HOllier aud Emma MelancOn
widow V. HOllier.
2. A certain tract Of land situated in
the 4th ward, Parish Of st. Martin. La.
with improvements containing $50 ar
pents in area bounded north by Public
Road, south by Derneville ThibOdsaux.
east by Public Road aud west by Mrs. v.
HOllisr.
3. That certain tract Of land with im.
prOvemsnts situated in the 4th ward Of
st. Martiu Parish. La, containing so ar
pents In superficial area, bounded north
by Public Road. south by Cesaire Mslan-
cou. east by Frank Champagne. west bv
Public Road.
4. A certain Town lot situated in the
Corporation Of Brsaux Bridge. st. Mar
tin Parish, La. having 80 feet front by
a depth Uf one hundred and twenty five
(I25) feet. Bounded north by Bridge
street. south aud east by Anne +. Tho
mas. wife Of DR.. H. p. Guilbeau and west
10y the Rail Road. right Of way aud
together with the said property all the
buildings and improvements thereon
belonging. including the Two Story Ho
til and Other buildings.
). Another Town lot situated In the
Corporation of tbsT0wn Of Brsaux Bridge.
81. Martin Parish. La, measuring City
feet t60) front on Bridge street, by a
depth Of Que Hundred aud twenty 6vs
feet, mOre or less. R0unlsi nurtb by
Bridge street. south BY property Of ST.
Martin OH Works. East by property of
Anne j. Thomas and west by property OF
property VI CIebsrt HOllier,
Together with said lauds all the inn
proyvunehts. stock. cattle aud farming
utensils. forming part Of said realty.
Seized to satisfy the above writ.
Terms and conditions cash.
Sheriff's office this nth day of October
A. D. 1912.
WADE q. MARTIN, StsrifI
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16
NOTICE..

The assessment roll Of tile Town is
now completed and am ready to collect
the Taxes Of 1912. Taxes will he delin-
quent after January LIST 1913 and inter
est at the rate 2 per cent. per month will
be charged from the lst Of January
until paid.
Sidney E. DelahOussays. Secretary.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16
FOR SALE

My residence on the. East
side of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Srteet. For terms apply to
p. A. Bicnvcnu.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16

A ply ysician advises to take for
ty minutes for dinner. Most pso-
pie, however, would prefer 4 lit.
tls meat and vegetables.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16
Time To Reset The Stage


Time To Reset The Stage.
N. O. Item.
We reprint Oh this page a time.
ly article from the Manufacturers'
Record on, "How to Increase the
Wealth and Business of the South,
not only we'll worth reading, but
deserving of moro than passing
consideration and thought
The curtain has now run down
on the political drama. The peo.
pie Of the country have had their
say aud expressed themselves Oh
national question in no uncertain
way. 1t is now time for the pso-
pie. OF this section to reset the
stage, and ring up tho curtain. Oh
now activities and a new thsme
These should center upon the
commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural development Of the South.
As The Record points out the
South is a mine Of wealth. So is
Louisiana. Vast possibilities,
which will greatly increase The
wealth Of our people, stretch ou,
before us. Present results have
besn brought about by simply
scratching tho surface. We must
renew our efforts aud dig deeper,
il we are to grow iu riches, popu
lation aud national importance.
1t is entirely possible a. this
article points out to bring thit
about. The aggregate output oi
our farms aud plantations in Lou
isiana can be doubled if tho farm
srs will enlarge their vision; il re-
nswsd efforts are made to briug to
our cut.ovsr aud reclaimed and
prairie lands the right kind of in
dustrious, thrifty immigrants and
settlers. But it means that the
people Of this state take as much
interest in the agricultural aud
commercial progress of their state
as they do in their politics. II
means that the newspapers OF lbe
state must conduct a. active cam.
paigns for and give as much space
to tho development OF the states
agricultural resources 40 they have
in the past to the slsction of o
Democratic president. Business
men, farmers editors. lumbermen
and manufacturers insult all put,
their shoulder to tho wheel and
help.
the agricultural growth of LOU
isiana is as important to the city
mon as to the man IN the country
The larger cities in tho South will
only become larger and richer as
tho country tributary to them
grows and prospsrs. The city man
must get clossr to the country and
aud push its development.
1t is true that great things are
being done. but ten times greater
things can bs dous. This in the
slogan which should bs heard
throughout the length aud breadth
Of the state. Professional men,
farmers, merchants, manufacturers
and railroad people should all be
not only preaching this gospel but
practicluH il. in their individual
lines of sndeavor. Aud above all
they should be working IN unison,
and Oh a far broader scale than ip
the past. Energy aud capital
power must be expended more H.
berally than at present it tho poo
tla ~ kL> lortb .r> u.;u, In auual
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.


mainsd at So 25 per ton.
Mr.. Andre BiIleaud OF Brous.
sard was here Thursday.
Misses Camille and Bella Bisn-
venu are visiting at Des Ours.
Mise Marie Louise ThsriOt is
visiting relatives in New Iberia.
Miss Angelina Duraud OF Port
Barre was visiting here this week.
DR.. Arthur GuiIbsau OF Breaux
Bridge was here Thursday on a
short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis V. Liable
of Broussard spent several days
here this week.
We publish this week tho de-
linquent tax list OF the Town OF
St. Martinvills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gauthisr
Of Broussard were visiting rsla-
tivss here Sunday.
Miss Inez Res weber OF Port
Port was here several days this
week visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mira. Frank DsBlanc
Of Port Barre were Oh q short Wis
it here this week.
DIR. +. II. Thomas and Mr.. Geo.
Bisuvenu Of Cade were attending
business bore Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Felix Gsrac Of
Lafayette were here several days
this week visiting relatives.
MIR. aud Mra +. s. Brousssrd
and Mr.. jos. Brousssrd of Brous.
sard, spent the day here Sunday.
Misses Yolande aud Blanca dc
Laloirs loft last Sunday for New
Orlsans, whore they will spend .
few days.
Judge James Simon, Sheriff
Wade Martin aud Mr.. A. q. GOu-
lee spent several days in the woods
this week on . hunting trip.
The cane planters are complain
ing that the refneriss are not fur
nishing them the cars they need
for tho shipment of their cane.
Mrs. Henry Dumsy Of Paris,
France, arrived here the latter
part Of last week, to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Durand.
MIR. John b. Gesssr has sold
bis plantation to Mr.. Felix BONN,
aud we learn that Mr.. Gesssr will
probably move to Port Barre in
the near future. =.
Mr.. I. I. Bienvenu, the new
assessor, is having his property Oh
Main street repaired aud will move
here with his family as soon a.
the repairs are completed.
We learn that Mr.. Leoncs Du-
rand will start his syrup mill the
coming week. Mr.. Durand bas
quite a large crop to grind, but
bis mill is a large one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ledersr ar.
rived here this week from Colum.
bus, Ohio. Mr.. Lederer 10 a Cor
man, and has bought a % aero
farm near st. MartinvilIs to raise
vegetables.
The weekly messenger., 1912-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ledersr ar.
rived hero this week from Colum.
bus, Ohio. Mr.. Lsderer 10 a Ger
man, and has bought a % aero
farm near st. MartinviIIs to raise
vegetables.
The marriage of Mr.. Eddie
Hermenwav Of Lake Charles 10
Miss Lucie Bulliard Of St. Martin.
Vile, is announced to take place
on Monday evening, the 18th inst.
There was a change in the
weather Tuesday night, from warm
to cool followed by . light rain
that did not give much watsr, but
vac a big relief in laying dowu
the dust
Ifin need of OATS aud CORN
get it from Laizairs Bisnvanu, be
10 supplying the public in feed
ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

The Beresford Republican thinks
that the movement started in Scot
land to defeat the candidates who
endorsed the actions of the Huron
convention is right in spirit, and
that the "ring should be rebuked
for their action at Huron" But
the editor thinks the move does
not show the right spirit. That to
defeat these candidates would
simply mean the election of demo
Gratis, and that it would be con-
fession on the part of the promoters
that they are SO sore chat they de,
sire to do some thing desperate.
The Republican is mistaken in
the purpose of the movement. 1t
is not prompted by any spirit Of
desperation or revenge. The Of
icers Of party are simply the.
agents of the voters entrusted with
the duty of carrying out certain
plans which have been promised in
the party platform. If the candi
dates before they are elected opeu-
ly repudiate those plans or refuse
to endorse them, As was done at
Huron, Whist excuse can be given
for electiug Them /? Political
parties are too FRI qnently di-crtht
ed through the failure Of their Of
fcers to clrry out the promi -ns oi
the party, even when they promlse
to do so, and il the candidates re-
fuse in advance to remain loyal
the voters are themselves false to
their promises if they elect such
candidates. This is a movement
calculated to promote honor in
politics, and rebuke treachery. It
is true that it might result in the
election of democrats, but when
platforms are repudiated princi-
Piles are no longer >involved, and
the election becomes simply q
choice of men. In such a contest
an honest democrat is more to be
trusted than a dishonest republic
an.