davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
.noN,r GET NO CHA NGE..
EurS<t~ r~rar.s Up,afa.s .r Politics
and <iattecsssa Rfstes


81 ON the Atlsrta Constitution.
Recently Radical who Il also
a preacl ef, tackled old Uneld Isemus
on the subject of politics.
II understand, old man, said he,
that you are Democrat
II duiuo bout dat, boss.
"Well. it GENES pretty staight,
Il know dey got two sides, one
what dey call Demmycrat an de
udderw hat dcy cali Radikie, but
don't bodder wild EN- W en- de we'd
der gi,s dis stiff"
But hear you vote tho Dem
oeratio ticket every time"
II vote wild my yonng marster
what ] nursscd Wen he want no
bigger dan back rabbit.
Nov, don't you know that this
is going back on your color?"
"Bui hit amt gwine back on my
/ belly; an of ! don't tend ter dat de
/ fus cole rain dat comes long mount
wash lie color right onten me. |
amt takin' no chances in dis bzness,
boss. I'm gettin ole, an de ol 'er
/ gits--l duz for fac -
"Look at me- | vote the Repub-
lican ticket, and IN not losing any
| flesh +"
You sorter preches round like,
don't You, boss?"
Sometimes. Yes. Why?h
Gaze dat's whar de fun comes in
| don't git no chance fer ter feed
outen TO beaver hat, an don't cal
often no plates what dey takes ~
church kleckshun in. I'm mighty
lonesome ole Niger, an | has ter
scntile long de bes | kin widout
emmy congergashnn at my back "
| The preacher looked at his watch,
and said that he would talk some
more another time, while Uncle
Remus, with serene smile upon
his venerable face, went down the
street singing
Obi WHARF shall We go wen de great day
comes,
| wild de BLOWN az de trumpets an de
! bangtn' NV de drumss
| How many po' sinners W IA De cotchs'd out
! late,
An d n latch 70 de- golden gate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10

HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED

Fuf strictly rHGss....s1 HTl.F.#a ..#
Hrrg-Ts l.T1rr .~ alrssEsf. .ar r.H 90
puhiishs-i- D. fhk~ m De- Il H..H..H
uuug. ~ lady can nrHrI rH .H
Tor the lufarrlluf4af .r -.r." f...
E.ry much more uasstHF dian ....
Ton pficr. ufsll-z zIs.uE t.H
literary NlsltlI..- trifa.1 u .-HH
hfFTarrs d. IT, lrH.la. .F F. ...HHH#
Contains sfuri.7s. I-.asria. 81 arH..Ha .#.H
% . taost aigIarilNe r.llIHsT.H#H D.
and arflst4c fsafurs-. rra
uonshiy th- us-f iHarrH.I HF Hls .H
cDunirg.- -aturlag tsru..e .aH...
Ion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
LOUISIANA MATTERS.
Dee tvrEe-pcnderce Between wells.
unGaoN and Ncst-Tbe Letter. Ad-
thftIrd 60 be Genuine.


unGaoN and ~csJ-The Letters Ad-
tnitIgd 60 be Genuine.
Maddox produced the letter al
dressed to Hon. J. Il West, sealed and
another addressed To himself These
were Ia the envelope addressed to
Maddox by Judge A. Walker, and had
usea ia the custody Of Colonel Wh,a.
tun, AdJulnnt General OF Louisiana an
DE- kellogg. The committee have
sent for Senator West, who viii open
hIs letter in the presence Of the com
mittee. The following Il the letter adj
dressed To Maddox:
Wells Letter to Maddox.
Nav OHLEANs, November 20, 1873.
Ipj. o.. MADDOX:
DEAR SIR Understanding the DO.
N.igal condition of matters here, from
aasneiation with both political parties,
o. iricGd % the President and govern
ueut officer, would il not be consid-
cred part Of your duties to go at once
o. Washington, with a. little delay rs
IH,-luie, aud place before the Presi.
Dent ihe condition and the pending
oluEcrs Of the situation. Should you
conclude upon prompt action, West,
who is my friend, you will freely CON-
muuicste with. Yours very truly,
J. MADisus, WELLS.
senator West appeared and at the
request Of the committee opened the
letter addressed 10 him, aud imme-
dmte.y withdrew.
Neiis' Letter 40 senator West.
NEw OKLEANs, November 2l.-MY
DEAR SENATOR: / regret much not see
ir sou when | wanted to say much TO
fHu which would be at least imprudent
iu ut uH paper. I trust, however, to
meet sou in Washington AS soon as the
ranNsss is over, which IL now upon us.
tIT duties as returning officers have
augmented the destiny Of the two great
parties. May | not say the nation? /
iu.ly comprehend the situation, as well
a. my duty tO the President, u. s.
SfHt', aud not with my consent
s0a.i this oppressed people be gov
'fuAd by his paroled prisoners,
aided by their white-livered towards
o' ibe North. Let me, my esteemed
..s m yCn OF the Danger. Millions
', teru ssat heIe sd will be used
e interest 81 1tl3ra, aud unless
IL sops cufipter movement IL
't 'e imposs bic Tor me or any other
i' ituh 10 arrest ~ productive re-
1s re gentleman Presenting this
i.,.e, s4iiy aware OF The moves, and
seq 1ii1sai will c3.uusanieate freely.
tlt .-tufs SOD &C. promptly, or
.h- u't sil ~ d.ssstrous. A hint
-a- srtr5Y pFivnte and conf
touls s0Ty iraiy,
J.HAD; soN WELLS.
h AF'r. " .silrstsu.
r....- West. IA erei ing the letter,
li never seen IL before. but
..rH i A. Wells handwriting,
.'.s.- rat he recrgni ,ed Wells all
nan 'ic letter.
.''iauz, continuing, said he told
Governor Wells he hadn't delivered
'hr letter 10 West. and Wells jumped
w aud said he was delighted, as that
litter mad been trOablipg him ever
-.Hre he wf"te Ii.
N" HSsnd-a pstrrss Desires sS Ne
Heard before the Cesa.sissee.
:. Msdison Wells submitted 10 thu
COMMITTEES the following. letter;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
Tn. Condition of wh.a, iu England.

LONDON, February "A leading
grain circular in review of the week,
says the dullDess in trade continues,
and is caused by the bad condition of
the native wheat. At the market It il
very unsaleable, and in many districts
dry qualities AS well rs foreign are six
pence To one shilling cheaper. with "A
general tendency toward a decline,
even where All actual reduction is not
quoted since Tuesday. Business on
the spot has been inanilnate, and
where the sales have been made, re-
duetion OF a shilling per quarter has
been mostly accepted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
<JENrAIR
LINN ENTS!


Pay siei ans recein mend. ana fsrriers de-
g fzs that 40 sslCiE rrfn4,iiss h : re f-t.s
e,',, "a 80. s"r,is are cheap, bur ire no.
fit,teis ~ tiirss s,tsrifs wall pTess'it isl
tosttr% 70 .as-otrsi men. gratis, and u.ll
suaEautac Ia0re Ta9iI and s.stfsfsrrory r.-
suits than have ever before been oi.,ai;is.d.
TIE Geafsur s.lain-4nt, waite Tsrarp.r
VIII cure Ki.essnattsin. Nepealria. iurn haeo
- .s.tiH2- esE2u breasts. E.4Es Nippts.s, / rgs
,e't Feet, chtiiolaias, Swei!fngs, SJTkliss ard
sty ordinary
FLESH, poSE'cE sUscLs AIIMEasr
II Will extract the poison OF bites an:
stt1Rr, st;o neal bnrns or scfslds without =
scar, Los L jaw, Palsy, Weak Ras K, Earache,
foashsche, Itch snd Cutanaols trupfIons
realty yield 10 It's treatment
- h tilt hisek OF Ala, Hardin county, onto,
sayhi Ms vile has HAD fhen InajisI,I Tor Eve.
yesEs-no rest, nosise i,--eotild scarcely walls
across the moor she Is Bow com p.sT,sfy clIr.4s
by the use vi centsuT I.iniment X.aIl ie.I
that kfui 10 you, and recommend yo,,r wor,
aerf'ii me sicine To all our friends
James Burd, OF lanes He, Ohio, says;
yis,"
Alfred fush., of Newark. writes: ..-,.ud
n,e one dozen bottles by express The Ifft-
inent has saved my leg. Iwaut tO liixtrib-
ute II, etc
The sale OF this Huirlsnt Is trc,..si,,-, -,
idly.
The Centaur Imminent, Yellow wrau.
per,
is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles Of
HossEs, MULES AND ANIMALS
We have never yet seen n cas-. of SPAWN.
Swseny, Rngeope- Ninagnll, SerAtche. or
folI-egil. which this Linimsur would nOt
speedily benefit, and We never saSs NM .
FEW cases which IL would not cure, I, will
cure when anything can. 10 IL folly 10 spsud
I'D far a IafFieT, When one dollars worth OF
centaur Ltnitiisnt VIII do better IRE fol-
lowing Is a sample Of the testimony pro-
6uced:
JEFFERSON, Mo. Nov. 10. 1873.
'soiue time ago was shipping horses tn
81. Louis. got one badly crippled In the
car win great dificuity ! got him To the
stable. The stable keeper gave nae "a bottle
Of your Centsur Linifuant, when 1 uSad
with such success that ia two days the hor-5s
was active and nearly well. 4 have been a
veterinary surgeon for thirty years. bu, yunr
Llniment beats anything ever used
"a j. hCARIN, Veterinary surgeon
For a postage stamp WE win mail a Cen
taur Almsrac, containing hundreds ri Ger
lincates, nom every state In the Union.
These lin!lnents are nov sold by all dealers
IN the country.
Laboratory Of j. Il. Rose & Co.,
a. Dey street, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
Mothers!

Castoris IS. the result OF ~ years expert
ments BY DR.. Samuel Pitcher, OF Mass,chu-
sets. IL is a vegetable preparation, as efiec-
tive as castor oil, but perfectly pleasant 10
the taste. K can be taken by Tee youngest
infant, and neither gsgs nor gr'pes. Or. 4.
;. or'sen, of koyEtOu, Indiana, says Oft:
STES-i have tried the CHstnTis. and can
SPEAK highly Of its merits II VIII, think,
do away en- iTely with castor oil II t. pleas
ant aud harmless. and l. NOR f.rfGiiy efiica-
cious as au APPARENT and laxative. IL is the
very thing.
The Csstnria destroys worms regulates the
stomach, cures wind collie, and permits OF
natural healthy steep. IL Is ve'y efficnrinus
in Group. and for teetltinE children. Honey
Is not pieasanter to the taste, and easter oil
II not SO certain in It's effects. II costs nut IS
cents, In large bottles.
7-lSt J.B. ROSE e Co, New. York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
Navigation Resumed ON the Mixsis-


Sr. LOUIS, February 3.-rbe ice
bursted this forenoon, and navigation,
after fifty-six days suspension, Is re-
sumed. No reports of damage above
had reached here at half-past twelve
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10
DIX. TrTf'a S8RSaPAR;LLa ASD
QtkEss BELiGnT.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

I,oR the Speedy Cure of seminal Weak
i ness Lost Manhood, aud all disorders
brooeh mt on by indiscretiods or excess, Any
trnxeist has the ingredients
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10

Or. 0. v. FAiRcHilD, Prep, cincianati, O
- q q Ooo00& s6sss Ass.e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-02-10

Prios q and .. VIII ssnd b. rail vAsa druggists
sss 81 m ast ,s ssos Drss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
ENGLISH PERIODICALS.
WESTMINSTER.

full biographical sketch of Sir John Bow
ring presents interesting detail of the OF that
versatile parsonage, who combined. TO so remarkable
degree IN his character the qualities of man of
letters and Of affairs, but who has left no per
memorial influence OF his vide and
ceasceys activity The amazing defects Of his recent
biography by his commented with Just sever
1ty. OF Mr.. Darwn's work the "Cr0ss Fertilization
Of Pants" The Westminster remarks that 1t shows the
usual eX1cnesS and 0rethOught of practical biologist
HIS results t up by the brilliant generalization to
which are accustomed from Mr.. Darwin. but which
he shares with haa-dozeu other in all the
world II is the peculiar prerogative of great thinker
not only clearly TO explain the subject on which
he happens 10 he writing. but to light up
every little fact upon which he happens To touch ;
and in this quality OF suggestiveness Mr.. Oar
win is particularly happy. Each one OF his
works supplies food for months OF mental diges
ton each Of his works marks epoch in the his
tory OF its particular subject aud this particular work
before marks epoch in the history of our knOwl
edge concerning the effects OF close interbrccd
ing compared with the effects Of crosses" Professor
HuXCy's American Addresses" which have received
such frank criticisms from various points Of view,
described as mastery in construction the author having
evidently put into them his best powers OF exposition
and most characteristic forms Of clear thought Like
much Professor uxeys literary work, the mission
of TINS carry the doctrine Of evolution into
the house. that unlearned people may understand
the place that it holds in the distinguished authors mind
among the factors scientific thought. and thus aI-
prccatc the origin and succession OF the various kinds
Of life which are known the earths surface and in
the In all this there necessarily not much that
is and it amounts essentially to effort to Lift
scientific belief into the place which in minds is
occupied by a less clearly defined religious dogma,
which is less tangible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

urnes Gihbou Montuclas "IIstory Of Mathematics, >
Aristotle IN French, Fieldngs works. several scion
tnc works. All these vel bound, but all appeared
as IL attic touched OF consulted Comte soon entered
smallish STOPPING man, in long dark tweed dresshs
gown much bloodshot In eye, healthy rosy uni
short black hair small Celtic features, forehead unre
markabe, agreeable physiognomy. Alter hpoioeisIiS
for not seeing Tuesday. on the grounu oI HIS
stud es which would not bear any interruption ne COM
mcnced with brilliant flow OF words 10 s'aie hoS
pleased he always with visits from Lnghshmci' ana
how high he placed England IN the scale OF
the Five Nations forming the Western Republic
In the course of his conversation with the writer h'
Comte gives rather explanation OF his theory
Of a divine humanity. which he had set form as Inc on
iect Of worship in the religion OF the future. COZ
he said have taken never to use the word anu
I am very precise I'm the choice Of language. say
Grand Fire and occasionally use the word DeesSe'
must take word to express the idea OF humanity
which is an actual tlnng-which governs, but which Is
not, unfortunately. OmnipOient. See for example,
Bichat' And he alluded to the case OF Bieha WhOhi
he extoed 10 the skies but was ignorant OF the
facts which he alluded could not quite eaten now IL
was that humanity impotent in ms casc. But ne
continued. as have defined my meaning vigorously
and am the least mystical OF men be misun
derstood It necessary personify in order toeoncen
ideas Humanity real thing, just as Ia Ide
is a thing felt understood believed in; but Va Pdt1e IN
It's true sense is Ia C6 is there where one lives and
develops III civilization. Directly 1t Is diused over
vast extent like France England it TO be oper
alive and on the other hand too contracted idea
70 embrace the largeness OF modem views Thus II Is
only humanity that supply the intellectual want
But the tendency OF the human mind has always been TO
embody the type Of what is most excellent and most
lOyeablc in "a female form. Rome was always repre-
scented by the a woman. So in modern times
Two remarkable illustrations may be seen-the tendency
Catholics devote all their worship to the Virgin TO
the complete exclusion Of God the Father so that IN
Spain for example the Test OF man being good Chris
ton whether he is devoted not to Metre Dame The
other example occurred i'm the days of the convention.
when, the necessity being felt for something on which
the understanding and heart could combine IN paying
homage. now that Christianity abolished, they
erected the Goddess OF Reason, Ia RGison mobeDe"se
ncnt sans m0Jaie. in the shape OF II beautiful but
wretcbed couItesan from the streets.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
BLACkWOOD.

a Recent Visit to Montenegro" presents
rapid sketch Of the present condition Of taat country
expressing the hope that after attempting for ccutm
10 destroy the independence Of the little State. Turkey
VIII cease fom her futile attacks and withdraw her
TROOPS from .lo deadly conflict with the iaOuntancers
who, failing pacb tEcirrocky Businesses determined
10 maintain tBoir freedom perish 10 the last man.
'Au Auelo-India soldier and Novelist" gives some
interesting particulars Of the life Of Colonel Meadow
Taylor a prominent officer in the East Indian service
ana there are series Of sOnncs ON Dcmosthone and
ORGANISATIONS from Hcnc." by Theodore Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
NINETEENTH CENITRY.

OF the variety of miscellaneous articles in
Ills .mbcr. Sir Ei,siHe Perry description o. % visit 10
Comte about TWENTY-FIVE years ago Wl perhaps Poe con-
,ider,d tho readable the interview wiki thc ceIe-
bratcd Po,iuyi,t took place IN Fehmery. 1850 and
among oiLeI cIculs tho introduction OF tne writer
is uUs noted; called yesterday b. appointment on
Augustc Comte. had gone there on tlc Oh. expect
ing to tud Linn living iu great distress and was
agIoeaDly disappointed ou finding handsome apartment
az fcclnd ~ very good house in Eue NouEiou lc
Prince; bat tc Old gouycrnotc. Who opened the door,
and who reminded me boy fhc interest sle tool. IN her
mHstcr a. Kotsseau's Thclese, said 10 Was utterly i'm
pos-ibe 20 h,m of 10 Interrupt hin by giving him my
card "a ffor00t hUf d. visible iE the evening iIum
seven tn eight. an day or Thursdays so ly, her
ms card ssid woula Ictuu he follow ing Thurs
day. Accordingly, when presented myself yesterday
j o'clock sic recognized Immediately, said that
Lci ras,tr 0dld bc delighted 10 me- had given orders
Let 20 BE interrupted, and that 70 have tbe inter
view all myself She showed ne INTO noal lttlc
room with good Gre In II, Two bookcase, wi,h glass
doors fIl or books, and small table against the wall
with little writing paper on d. % for q casual visitor
to write DIS name. and che said e would be wiki
Iuc immediately d time therefore. make good
yey Of The on the iDaute piece few bODks
Dan QuIxCte" 10 French, D." LImItaiou" in Comedies
TRANSLATION. Dane's Inferno IN Italian. III The book
noticed principally DescarIes works IL eight vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
MACMILLAN.

The paper on IN. ImeTs," by Emily Craw-
ford with which the number opens. will not rail at
tact attention prepared from materials furnished to
The writer by tie distinguished in person
peculiar trait the character % NJ. Theirs not usually
called % mind 10y his eulogsts, is thus described
"Thcrss sympathy with animals Of the lOyable
features Of his disposition In looking memoranda
Of visits paid TO MIN find of breakfast AZ the
Elyse 10 which General Chanzy, NJ Rouianl, tie gov
clnar Of the Bank Of France. African traveller the
Presidents family and household and /, sat down. The
converse ION which had upon the indcn nifty
Count Araims incFeduiity 10 It's payment ana the
climates OF Versailles and Enghieu, turned uIon horses,
NJ The- going 10 visit horse show in the evening He
expressed great sympathy with the cheygue aud
spoke iu glowing al the exquisite scnsiby Of She
race horse. The modern thoroughbred, the pride Of
English grooming, not picturesque, he said, as
the oid-.ashIOued hunter. But IL superior
In rs capacity TO express delicate shades
Of fccinc. Blind people had sort Of fac
cial sense which enabled them, unas,isted by their
HANDS, 90 tel the height OF man I'm passing him by
whether Tie shutters Of shop were up down, or
whether the countcuauce Of person before them was
smiling. The whole SKIN OF tlc thoroughbred
horse, Dc imagined, was endowed with this sense. lie
thought that if the horse had the organ Of speech 10
would be The most demoustratiye being creation Ma
tune gave q mask which. by drawing down the skin
tight its face. dcharcJ mobility OF expression Il
could not because of s bulk. rub against human be-
iug lk eat coz paw Ike dog. or wag IFS tail, or whine,
or utter sounds hat oarcssel the car Yet such was
The intensity II IT, feeling. that il found channels FOR It's
eloquent exp ssion. What in art nature was there
80 eloquent as the eye, the nostr ana tie qu'yenE
skin of the ;horoyr reI2 H. -, Iare here obsrr d
t.at the s,u-srn.hy Of the horse is becoming more
developed. vcuturcd TO observe that the horse
ou, gees now al LoI' champ ls less splendid animal
taan the thoroughbred Of thirty years aga. Theirs
agreed tha; was less yiqorou. and picturesque. The
cAous e. barbs Of Gascouy were lust.necd al alcU
ment favor the persistence Of fine typc, which
once fixed is not casily de-raue1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

LitteirS Liriag Age announces an attractive
lis of writers from whom selections will be made for
the new volume which with the year 1873.
The excellent taste and adaptation TO the wants OF
family reading which mark the conducting Of this pop
ular Journal make it welcome yisitant TO the
domestic circle and enable it to supply the place Of an
expensve collection Of separate works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
GonIirp BoGr0.

COVNTRY BOARD can be had II IN w,
fa.a,on,G arm. who're trs COMFORTS OF ~" PC ap ~
-, 80 ant bo.liUl is,ls arc supplied. lois.A Ii,
~. n.s',H ~ low tstes. Address OSCAR BhnN J,
Wcst.lescr 90. Refers to ". ". Uttet ~ " a. -
YyNcJFWOOD Ney-Jerssv.-First-cl class board
a. "a r,y te family PAL ard " inter a.
Ad,,fcsa Ofiec Box No. lIS El'sls"O"S- hS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
Nem Dnbllcdtlons.

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in the world
v An immense stock OF HOLIDAY BOOKS almost given
away IEGGAT BROS.
Beekman ST.. opposite Post Ofice,
d" DITSON a. cos. CHRISTMAS SELEC-
81 TONS" containing five choice pieces. written ex
prcs,y Christmas festivals Price. cents 50 per 100
copies. Also jas, ont, "Howads II Christmas Carols price
- cents Naterlmiys Christmas Voices 10 cents Dress
popular Christmas Chimes 20 cents. Published
by DIGSON q CO. III ami a43 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
NEUM TT TUUN. POEMS BI
WELL. l2uO. pp. = 20. G..

MEUM TT TCUN. PoFMs BY Ruin NATALIE GROIN
WELL l2no. PIP 90. q. W. Carleton q Co.
The poems in this volume consist mainly OF
offerings to different periodicals " the day and wc1
have been received by a listening circle Of readers with
the favor due true poetic temperament nnd choice
endowments Of fancy ana taste. They betgay az habitua
abode in the atmosphere Of poetry, a profound
sympathy with the great masters OF song and rev
crent study Of ic highest productions OF genius bat
with no signs Of scryuy or hcrOworslip, or The sac
rifcc Of "a free ana spontaneous spirit Most Of the
poems indeed. marked with the genuine impress Of
natural feeling and natural expression, ana exhibit the
power which flows fIOm simplicity and earnesincss.
Several Of The lyric pieces have been called 0-h 10y in
cdcnts in thc civil War and combine the ring of erren
patriotism with the glow Of poetic sentiment giving
expression ngs that happily nopportunc.
bur which are always fruitful m imaginative sugges
tions Others arc lighted MP with playful hTnor.
giving utteIancc deep convictions in vein OF gentle
irony. The whole tone Of the volume is healthy md
cordial and without pretending 20 the highest claims
work Of art will form pleasant addition 10 Our M
tive uoetical resources