davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25


FAIR IrExs--The :ir-s Fair OF the
Dubois Agricultural Ss.-iery. c!.s-.,I a.
saturday last with a large Attendance.
al being free dav for ever Iso.Fv. ou
account OF the failure Of tic i.-H!,.,., ..
ascend 1sss. fair WIS an arkao,r sa,sr..l
sucecs>- the receipts Icing about $40
While The expenses Including gsTr,Uiu,a
list. s~zs about SlseD. TsA l.sr,,-,.,
man failed TO get t--s fro... CTr,riuu.,T
9" 20 70 on Saturday. AID II ~,ris.rx
''oids tie money. which ac olFs.--y.sss.
"'uld have Obtained. silDat SD. .
large number Of isrsncr> = leo made l.u
rhiricS 'ia- year. expressed uE.cTr deter.
'n'naiion to be ia s,e s.L.. cun,<-;Y-
Tor premiums mex; year. a few zrs,.~-
'"s circumstance, osrsrrV-s during fI.s z
week. which ought Ia - rirr,r,js ,,sT-
The -"mHsiI:ee on I,a-I.sr n.srssl..,r-f
lures 1sss> coEiso>si 81 OLD; I-sssrT.--E .r..u
--Ms>srs- EI>~ey. Einiri-c- suI M~-
a'i'--yei wisen they ve.ss ia e.z,n:s..
fhc articles. lsis-e c:al,r.,:slcrs-I kin \
'i'anred 10 i,e hanging rl.--r u 4 pair o.
lime Doois- and ia the exei;a Is!iir of their
natures they inn"ccntI.- attarIlC. tlcli
red ribbon Ia the skirt i.ssi.-ssl q. fI,r.f
is''ois - indi.A.ing. uanli~s.ksLEy. the
channel OF their flloss.i,;-.
Marshal j. ~ Morgan. % .x.rsc,st.
himself in i:se Discharge Of lis G-..is. !.
ON 4 rousi, plug lasr~C iIsAi he r. r.s- =
planned of not being able to Ill down !
ON Saturday night.
Onc or two q. liz assistant u.ar-iaaT, \
and police ID exertea themselves attir
something else. that they were abe ts ::
see double very distinctly II : lzte hour !,
Saturday night y.
A few sTssnblers justly e.ruesl Tie Al
lille of nickel men.- by tIse;r cs,m- j.
p'ainis about investing finrsa ecrs<
on Tie balloon a--eusiss.. uo.wirl.-
standing they were given a dzy in the
Fair free. NJ,
Schafer cried while The whip Eas be- =
Ing applied 10 his hcrse Iy the driver
Mr.. Williams Of WarTick county. 10 u
make him win the i,rcrriUrn i'm tie !.
county trotfing ring. which &c slil lsznI- ~
>omely i'm 3:lO: but after tie rel rib :.
bon was lied in the bris:Ic. Sc-lsafsri, y
execised him around lie .rzck several. II.
Times, and tie ribbon seemed 10 rive AZ
him pcnchani for more red. a he in n
sariably had with him loo pounds or &c
30 Of sweetness trimmed Land-ou.eIy;.
ia his savorite color. In
The Directors OF the Society," ni.-i: he
Known any where by the pleasing smiles
: mach wreathed their countenarccs. nj ~
lhe success OF their first effort ,su
Several gamblers obtained admission al
J" The grounds, on the specious plea Of
'eiiins soap, etc, but as soon q they
were found ost, they were promptly
srPelled. and but a small number OF
'eople were taken in BY them =
The track WAS said BY the horsernen
rom abroad TO be equal to the best in r
ne State, and superior TO manv. and ssH
hey expressed their determination to -
e ON hand next gear. 10
The Directors Of the Society ma. =. fsss;
" Couu-honse- at one O'Clock. one s<e
-. from to-inorrow iSafur,iayA. 10 81
eoeive reports &C officers. and rross M, ~
re business connected will the Fa5r 81
lac present Fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

-ScTth Carolina returns one Demo-
crsi- ttr- = J Perry To Congress. This
i-Hi isi'icA-ht-t lisa good deal for South
tsTosEst To- 60 a AZ present organized.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
JASPER COURIER.

az IL Beck has brought on a new
stock ofgcods, and makes small bow Ia
the public in this number OF the Cour-
Ter. 10 and see him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

The people Of this country have in vain sought find
reinrly sale ard beyond doubt reabie--tLai would
thoroughly eradicate from the system
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

0JJohnsons show went from jasper
TO nun'insturg on Monday last. and
played 10 very fall house there. giving
entire satisfaction
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA!

Read the following extract Of letter from Mrs
Rivers. wif. Of Reverend DIT. Rvers one Of the mos
learned eloquent. and popular Ministers Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Chsrek Who i. at present stationed
At Broadway Clurss, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE. XIV. Oct. 8, 1859,
Dr. IOus BrLL-Dxak SIE: Many thanks to yoE for
ths medicine ysl have - kindly sivrn me. have
BEEN great sufferer for years. had the advice OF
saross psy>icisss- Some proserc.d my spine. some
NJ lsHxs- IN. NY heart TO Re the seat Of my
had become sssesresed Several very eminent physi
eiaIs wh@ examined spine informed me that was
threatened with paralysis or sppopI.xy any day. ana
that nothing baE .e;ss woad rel syetme- i had
perfect horror OF tst and hesitsi about having
one inserted. VIXEN you kindly sent your sarsapa-
ria Which ais.eIy begun TO Is se three times
cay. had suffered terribly Nth pain in
the rirst side Of ny head. especially when fwould
r-a- - write for any length Of tire ss' rising my
eet vcsid b pr-~-ty blind for sever ninH'es ana
~oalt nav. To hold 10 some hing prev failing.
as1 most happy to inform you that pain in nv
Hsad J. esr:rey relieved: suffer bat 'oTn with my
~n.ls aud then not 80 aeatsly Ny sppe lie is geod
indeed .Sr tao FIRST time in ry life emo my dinner
-agre th an sey neal during the day.
f"1 kindly r-t ne fagr bottles again last ni-h.. sni
b-xsa sEais this morning. and hope p, entirely
relieved Please accept ny heartfelt thanks and best
Very truly: ycur aost..vra,efui friend.
". 3. e. SivEss.
e,nast-. {, b. genuine and written by H.. persons
whose asine th-s hear
n, not -g-er yocrself to " imposed on Don't 10
srisH away after slr cabtfu1 experiments Don't
r-s yeur hezirN by letting aoyices experiment. upvn
ss- wEh-their trash
w s1rsa?arii.4 has a the tas, for twenty-five
II j. s The ssrSa riIIa IL IL. sv snt cf M.
x. oxeri-y over all "s in popularity and its
1rs.ive qualities
thsr extracts af Sarsapsrt socsl'ed. Rerembsr
" J"h1 RsNs Strsapar n. Of Louisville. Nv that
'e- ana scrofuIus arec- ems. Always bear that in
aiEa. l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

M OTICEis hereby given, that NJ mo
- October Term. 1872, of The Conf If
Common Pleas Of Dubois county. the
estate Of David G. Conlcs, deceased was
declared probably insolvent. Those IN.
tcrcsted are hereby notified that Il win
be settled accordingly.
WI. 5. CONLEY, Adn'r
G. DoANE. Atty.
Oct. IS, ls72.-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
The Celebrated Chill Cure,

Dr- W1EEoFTs ASTI-PE.ToDrc. No
seFuel. for Clsi.Is aud MaIarial Fever.
i.As eV-- before enjoyed 80 great and
. ia-t = reputation a the above.
i;s rR?ii and increasing sale. its grow.
inc popularity and unbouuded success.
.=EsoEd overwhelming evidence Of its eff.
Ifc-cy in tie treatment of that large
.sszss o. diseases known as rnalariaI or
-sslasrIEtic- This medicine ACES prompt
W. = nm antidote to mi.smatic poison,
l-ErssiHg M the periodic of the chill.
isrsrin- the >y~tcm against future attacks
and eiILargiEg the powers OF resistance
against the encrvating influence of un-
healthy localities
No cure NO pay. and equally certain
y NOT TAKE - No cUEE. therefore take
u and be whole once more
Iae Celebrated Argyle Bitters. twcn-
" years old are a. potent for good to-
day 4 when first made UnrivaIled for
purity deiicacy aud pIeassntuess. Safe
at all hourss for all ages and either sex.
2ws-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
CEaiIEs and Fever.

Dr. scEennsr. the rrorrieior IF this Invaluable rer
ely has discovered the dsideraum in his yY,r-
rsFih A.ry loNtcf he has spared no pains ar mnney
~ rstinr up the valuable Tonic. and the great DC
hn'is made for H. gives The proprietor the
saplc assurance that he has with ;T,at success
and he f-eis ihansfu that he has teen able to give
public arsmey that contains Quinine or Arsenic
hat will without n doubt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
B U L l. S
Worm Destroyer

vnLAxow, wALyrk Co. GA
June ~
IA IsHy BrLrrDear Sir: have recently given youi
WORN Destroyer several trials and find II We
eicacous- II not fact in single instance 10 hay,
the wished for feet am doing pretty large country
practice and hs daily for article Of the Kind
II am. 81 most respectfully.
JULIUS r. CLEMENT NJ n
p =. So unqualified ant are the tsstimo
mails in fsver n my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
space Is entire " too small To tell its merHs
IL Is an infs tbie remedy for Worms TRY IL and h,
convinced See my Joarual for full description
JOHN BULL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
Cure the Chills and Fever!

ms rerlNiy stands prominent among all other Tonnes
~ THIS; mat u j. not only specific for Chs and
Fever. hut also certain remedy for Neuralgia Sick
neaiact- cholera Morbas. Cholera BiarrLsa. Sore
hfn"' sna i"tharhe. 1t viii oniy require you a. try
~ once to be convinced Of its durable properties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25
DR.. McKennc VS.
Vegetable Pills.

iheN c"nfan no Mercury and will arouse the sccrc-
ton ~ the Liver. producing M rains or sickness !, ~
stomach. mild sEd geriI. Cathariie Euy box'
L<E-s0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS .sss,N
All orders should BE- addrc ssed to
DIR. j. McKenrcy.
July 18th, lsT2-ly,' Rockrort. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-25

rasi.vsss. Esut-~k7. Nay 10. ISL, 49, -
, 1872-08-31
~UINDLONIE BRETE
| FREDERTKSTED'S POSTCONTOIR.

Juliana AIick, Carolina Andrew, Pheby
Andrew, Dothil Benjamin, Chs. Biam a.
Mr.. q. Banthain, job. Bryan, Elizabeth
Burke, Chs. ChanIer, Maria Charles, P. V.
Christensen ~, PheIecia Craw, Jane E,
Erwin, Mis-. Rich. frederick, Dothea FinIay,
Alex. Frederiks, Ruth George, Cathr. Cor
don, Elizabeth Henery, John A. Hill, Ju-
liza James, Antoneta Jacob, Ferdinand ia
cobs, B. James, Rosaline James, J. Irwin,
Jacob Julian, Ruthy King, Ablinor Kison,
A. MaCkins, CeIestina Nation, Antrineta
Mattresen, J. P. Miller ~, TIL. Montgo-
marie, Mrs. Morris, Elizabeth Newton,
Clarisa Petersen, Mercilla Petersen ~, It.
Phillips ~, Lucy Renardes, Mr.. L, Rich
ard, B. Robinson, Edw. Sammuel, Eliza
Sheridan, Mrs. H. Simpson, John t. Spa
dron, Adelaide Forsom ~, G. Westerman,
Alex. William, A. Williams, Henreette
Williams, Johanna Williams, Isaac Will
liams, Mary Ann Williams, Susanah Will
liams, Tiresa Williams, Lucy Wilson, John
Usher.
, 1872-08-31

and other Furniture Woods, Walking
Sticks, and Prepared Turtle.
The Turtle trade is steadily increasing,
and 50 great is the demand in England for
Preserved Turtle, that the people Q fGrand
Caymanas are unable to supply the ship
ping Requirements of q single house.
Twenty odd vessels have gone in search Of
Turtle, and by the returns Of the Customs
Department, the expectation of Preserved
Turtle, during the quarter ending 3oth
June last, has been sixteen times more than
that of same period in last year.
ANTIGUA.
Agricultural prospects were very unta-
, 1872-08-31

INSURANCE AGAINST MARRIAGE-Ihe eli
max Of novelty in the insurance business
has been reached in Austria, where a COM
pany recently proposed to insure people
against getting married. At least, that
was about the effect Of the arrangement,
which was, in other words, that the COM
pany would pay a certain sum to the po-
|Iicy-holder whenever he took to himself a
wife. Upon q little reflection it does not
seem that there is anything absurd in this
plan. 4 man can make provisions by
which he will be compensated for the des-
t%ruction Of his property by fire or the less
of a limb by accident, and by which his
family will DE compensated for his remoV-
al by death. Why, then, should he not be
able to provide against another very com
mon caI-contingency ? But it would be
interesting to know how the tariff Of rates
was calculated, though it is probable that
the charge was adjusted, by some mysteri-
Gus process, to the age, personal appear
ance, and susceptibility of the policy-hol-
der. It would be gratifying to report the
success Of the Austrian experiment, but
the facts will mot permit it. There were
numerous policies issued, and the business
seemed to be in a thriving condition, when
the officers of the company all got married
at once, and absorbed the assets, leaving
the outsiders to be preyed upon by
handsome females, without any hope of
p~ecuniary consolation.-European Mail.
, 1872-08-31
Total $396,945 "a

Balance of deposits S 58,157 So
4 new deposit accounts, viz:
l Housekeeper. 2 Various.
L Oyerseer.
% Withdrawals amounting to$lO64 IL.
Receirers for SATURDAY, 3Ist August 1872
IN CHRISTIANsTED
Judge P. Rosenstand, Trustee.
w. Ellis, Esq, Member.
IN F-REDERIKsrED
j. G. Ripperger Esqr., Trustee.
P. Stevenson, Esq, Member.
7. +. MENDES,
Secretary
For the President.
ST. CroiS, Goth August 1872.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
Hon. Josiah II. Walls.

This gentleman is the member OF the House
of Representatives from the State Of Florida,
and is deseredly popular in his State. He
keeps sharp lookout for the interest Of his
constituents, as the following bills introduced
by him on Monday, will attest:
Bill granting one million acres of lands to
the Brown Theological Institute Of Florida.
Education and Labor.
Also, bill for the construction Of steam
ship canal from Fernandina, Florida, to the
Mississippi river, near New Orleans. Rail
WAYS and Canals.
Also, bill granting one million acres Of
land to. Agricultural College in Florida. Ed
ucation and Labor.
Also, bill making appropriation for the I'M
provement of the AppaIaehicola river. Com
merce.
Also, bill making appropriation for the I'M
provement OF the harbor of Cedar Keys.
Commerce.
Also, bill making appropriation for the I'M
provement OF Pensacola harbor. Commerce.
Also, bill TO establish ife-saving stations
on the Florida coast. Commerce.
Also, bill making appropriation for the IN
provement OF 81. Johns river. Commerce.
Also, bill 10 erect a public building al jack
sonville, Fla. Public Buildings and Grounds.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
The South still RebelliOus.

Every concession made to the Southern
rebels but increases their seditious spirit and
their defiance to the laws Of the country. In
three States Of the Union-Arkansas, Ala
hama. and Louisiana they are in almost
omen rebellion, and are threatening rebel
lion in North Carolina by refusing to can
yass the votes for State officers, thus leav-
inc the State without a legal government.
1t was claimed by its advocates that univer-
sal amnesty of the rebels would appease their
restless and factious dispositions, and modify,
if it did not eradicate, their hatred for the
Government But though Congress, at the
last session, relieved all but about three hun
dred Of the more prominent traitors OF all
disabilities. they are more malignant in their
onnosition than ever We have never doubt
ed that the result Of this new attempt to
" conciliate" them, would be, as every pre-
yious effort had been, to make them more in
solent and lawlcss than ever. They look
upon it, as they have upon all other efforts to
reconcile them to the Government, as a con-
cession extorted by fear Of their power. And
90 il will ever be. The more we do to con-
ciliate them the more they hate the Govern
ment and dcspise the North.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
Reorganization of the Police
Board.

The withdrawal from the Senate Of ii.
name Of Col. Hamlink, renominateJ as Pa.
lice Commissioner, and the substitution ostbat
OF ex-Mayor Berret in its place, and III.
nomination Of ex-MayOr Sweeney in place of
Mr.. Cragin, has created much regret anon,
loyal men in this city. Berret, who was
Mayor Of this city during the rebellion. was
malignant traitor, and was imprisoned at
Fort Warren for his rampant hatred 70 ,bs
Government. And Sweeney, at one tine
Mayor Of Georgetown, was also one of the
bitterest enemies of the Government durin,
the rebellion. OF DR.. Nichols appointment
in place Of Mr.. Bur. we have nothing TO say
except that Nichols, as Superintendent of
the Government Insane Asylum, would seem
to have his hands full already. We trust
these mistakes will be corrected. Col Ham.
link lost n leg during the rebellion, and was
distinguished for his gallautry and good con-
duct. He has also made a valuable member
Of the Police Board Of Commissioners Why
displace him TO make room for an ex-traitor ?
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
Louisiana.

The dethroning Of Henry c. Warmoth by
the Republican Legislature Of Louisiana is
filling the people of that tyrannized State
with much JOY. His whole career az Gov
ernor has been that of man having no re-
gard for the public interest, no honor save
such as is found among thieves. 1t was OF
no avail to appeal to the State courts for re-
dress or protection from the usurpations Of
this Governor who welded despotic power,
he had no respect for the mandates Of the
courts and triumphantly defied them. His
seeming action in conformity with the law
was for the purpose Of the more easily de-
frauding the people. Some Of the best citi-
zens of that State, capitalists and men OF en-
terprize, have fed in despair to find homes
where property and business can be had and
carried on with some guaranty of protection
larger than was to be found in the dominion
of Henry c. Warmoth.
All the odium of the wrongs perpetratedby
Governor Warmoth has attached to the Re-
publican party Of the State of Louisiana, and
it certainly is cheering that through that party
measures are being carried out to bring him
to condign punishment. No man in the
South has done more to bring into d!srepute
the Republican party and to justify the howl
ings against carpet-baggers as this man War
moth, and it is we'll that carpet-baggers and
Republicans are united in the work OF wipng
out the disgrace broughtnpon them by this IN
scrupulous Governor, who was Republican
only so long as he could further bis base aims
by the pretense.
Acting Governor Pinchback is conducting
himself alike with credit to the State and to
his race, and as he stated to Warmoth in re-
jecting the proffered bride to sell his in
fluence, he is dong his duty ''to his State,
party, and race" Under careful Republi-
can administration we expect the way will be
opened for large influx ofemigrants, common
schools flourishing, and the progress of the
State upward and onward.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
Another Peace Offering for Rebels
Proposed.

Our neighbor Of the Chronicle seems great
~ distressed at the action Of the House in re-
curing. as a condition upon which Congress
will reimburse William and Mary College
the damages it is alleged to have suffered
during the rebellion, that no one shall be ex-
cluded from the benefits of this institution on
account Of race, previous condition, or sex.
We have no doubt that such concession 10
the spirit of the age would be bitter pill for
this pet college Of the Virginia aristocracy
to swallow. Indeed, we think it quite likely
they would reject this favor sooner than per-
nit a colored student to enter its sacred
walls.
But is this condition any the less just on
that account Cntil there is a wonderful
change in the temper Of this University, no
man. white more than black, can enter it
without submitting to the most degrading in
suits, nor probably without danger to his life,
if born north Of Mason and Dixon's line.
lis officers were traitors during the rebellion,
and it has no more claim for compensation for
damages than individual traitors. To pay it
SCI. 600 to conciliate the rebel aristocracy OF
Virginia would be money thrown away, and
worse thar thrown away.
The amendment, making the conditions we
have named to this bill to pay the University
the amount of damages claimed TO have been
done by the Union army, was strongly OPP
posed by several Democratic members, and
every Democratic vote in the House was cast
against it, thus falsifying the Cincinnati and
the Baltimore platforms, and all their profess
sions on the stump during the campaign.
The charge made by Republicans that the
declaration Of the Democracy in favor OF
equal civil as well as political rights for all
classes and races of men, was hypocritical
and false, was resented as an insult to great
party. But they have already shownit to be
just, and they will continue to furnish similar
evidences whenever the rights Of colored men
in issup.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
Eabor and Capital.

Miss Fanny Il. Jackson, on Thursday
evening last, delivered lecture on the rela-
tons Of Labor and Capital in the 18th street
Baptist Church. She treated the subject in
a very comprehensive manner, showing that
she had given it deep study, the result Of
which, as presented by her, nte-tainedandin-
terested all who had the good fortune to hear
her. We, in common with many others, hope
that Miss Jackson will favor our city with
another visit soon, and again entertain u.
with her forcible arguments in calculation Of
the subject OF her lecture.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
An Explanation

In an article entitled Where are the Civil
Service Schoolmasters, which appeared in
the New NATIONAL ERA Of the 18th inst,
the errors appearing in the report Of the
Quarternaster's Division were attributed to
the Chief of that Division. We learn, how.
ever, from good authority that none Of the
quotations referred to in that article were
written by the Chief Of that Division. Our
criticism, therefore, cannot justly apply 70 the
chief
We have examined the report really pre-
pared and submitted by him, which is certain
ly a clear, well-written, and comprehensive
document.
We make this correction in justice TO an
able and efficient officer who, in an arduous
and responsible position reflects credit upon
the civil service.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
l,454 20l,773 90

Increase ... l,454 ,773 90
Among the many really valuable and inter-
esting tables this report contains one exhibit
ting the receipts and expenditures of the Post
Office Department from July !, 1896, to June
30, 1872, period Of thirty-six years, which
will be found especially instructive and valu-
able. 1t shows that the aggregate receipts
of this Department, from letters &C., during
that period was about s3ll 900 900, and &c.,
782, 900 from the Treasury, and its aggregate
expenditures 1885 ,943,Gl9.
The number of money orders issued during
the present fiscal year was 2,573, $40, amount
ing to s4S, 500 900, the fees on which amounted
to 1852 ,285. Last year the number Of money
orders issued was 2,15l 900, amounting to
$40. ls4, 900, the fees on which amounted to
s295, 2s6. This shows an increase OF money
orders this year over last of 900, an in
crease in amount of orders of s6, 1886 900, and
in fees received s57 900.
The following is statement Of the revenue
which accrued to the money order Office for
the last fiscal year:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-19
The COl0red Naval Cadet.

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued an
order, having the true ring, to those young
prem at the National Naval Academy who are
p: the opinion that they can safely defy the
lifted States Government by i'll treating OF
fbusing q colored cadet. The right of the
foiared young man to be in the Academy is
Emphasized by the Secretary, and it seem.
lear that if there are any other cadets who
annot stand the shock of a young man en-.
plying his rights. they have the privilege of
Fitbdrawing.