davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

A New York journalist sums up
the value of newspaper articles in this
fashion: A two column article has one
reader in one hundred. A column and
a half, one reader in seventy-fve. A
column article, one reader in fifty. A
three-quarter column article, one rea-
der in twenty-five. A half column,
one reader in ten. A quarter column
article is read by every one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

DIR. Leo Rosser, the Southern Meth
odiss evangelist, was preaching in
Durham, Va, recently, about Pauls
conversion and the part that Ananias
took in that important event. In the
heat Of his discourse he declared that
"Ananias was a methodist local preach.
er." And now his brethren have start
ed the inquiry, (Which Ananiass'
There were two of the name in those
days. One "sold his possessions and
kept back part of the price" and the
other possibly had nothing to sell.
History MS well as theological defni'
tons are important in these days of
close and carping criticism.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
The D"fy Of a Woman 10 Dc LADY,

Wildness is n thing which girls can.
not afford. DelIcacy is a thing which
cannot he lost and found. No art can
restore TO the grape its bloom. Fa.
miliarity without love, without conf.
dence, without regard. is destructive
TO all that makes woman exalting and
ennohling.
ihe World T. vide these thing are small
They may be- nothing hut they are ALL"
Noihing' II is the first duty of a
woman to be lady. Good breeding
is good sense Bad manners in wo.
man is immortality. Awkwardness
may be ineradicable. Bashfullncss is
constitutional. Ignorance Of etiquette
is the result of circumstances. All can
be con,loned and do not Danish man
or woman from the amenities Of their
kind. But self.possession, unshrink.
ing aud aggressive coarseness of de-
meanor may he reckoned as a State
Prison oHense, and certainly merits
that mild form Of restraint called i'm.
prisonment for life. Ii is a shame for
women to be lectured on their man
ners. Women are the umpires for so.
cieiy. II is they to whom all mooted
questions should be referred. To be
lady is more than to he prince. A
lady is always in her right place inal.
ienably worthy of respect. To "a lady.
prince and peasant alike bow. Do
not he restrained. Do not have i'm.
pulses that need restraint. Do not
wish to dance with the prince un-
sought; feel differently. Be such that
you confer honor. Garry yourselves
So loftily that men shall look up to
you for reward, not at you in rebuke.
The natural sentiment Of man towards
woman is reverence. He loses large
means Of grace when he is obliged to
account fr being to be trained
into propriety. A mans ideal is not
wounded when woman fails in world
ly wisdom; but if in grace, in fact, in
sentiment, in delicacy. in kindness,
she should be found wanting. he re.
ceives an inward hurt.-[Gail Hamil-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Before this day twelve months
you'll be rotting in your grave. False
hearted scoundrel-may your black
heart be roasted in -, you = vii
lain," were the pleasing words address
ed by Mr.. Wilkinson, returned con-
vict, on his being sentenced to penal
servitude for life by Mr.. Justice Man
isty at the Leeds England Assizes.
There was great excitement in court,
but the Judge, one Of the mildest and
calmest of men, appeared wholly un-
conscious that Mr.. Wilkenson was ad.
dressing him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Jo.h Billings says: II am willing
to rock the baby while the wimmen
folks are billing soap; l am ready to
cut rags to work in rag carpets, or
pick green kurrants; or will even
dip handles or kore apples for SASS
but won't churn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Somebody compares the passions to
runaway horses, which you must tame
with letting them have their run--a
perilous experiment, in which the rid
er may break his neck. In the voy-
age Of life We had better initiate the
ancient mariners, who, without losing
sight of the earth. trusted b the heav'
emily signs for their guidance. Hap.
py the man. the tide Of whose pass
ions, like that Of the great ocean, is
regulated by light from above.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

A Pittsburgh paper speaks OF a
young man "who shot himself in the
West End one evening". There is
nothing like being explicit. The
young man is severely but not fatally
wounded; but if he had shot hi mself
in the southwest end, and a little
northerly, veering southeasterly, there
would have been no hopes of his re-
covery. II Norristown Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
a s,,..sss Lsssse L.re ~srv.

A Paris paper says: Here's the story
Of an unfortunate young lawyer. This
nnlucky wight was head over heels in
love With a beautiful girl, aud was
about to he married to her. On the
eve Of the wedding day. he was called
todsfsad an awful iniscreant--a man
ofthirty, who had poisoned his father
and mother. The case seemed n lost
one, and, when the prosecution had
slesed, ABE young lawyer was just
absut giving mp the stf1sgls without
an efio,t. Suddenly he perceived in
the far extremity of the court room
his beloved and her parents, who had
come to see what kind Of stuff he was
made Of. The presence of the one he
worships changes his train of thought.
lie feeb thathe must make . show of
talent, and commencing his argument,
rises to the highest flights of eloquence.
In word. he succeeds in showing that
ths criminal is an upright, virtuous
and much abused man, and obtains his
acquittal. In the evening, the lawyer,
with Triumphant air. calls at the house
fhh future hther.inlaw. expecting
his success will insure him warm re-
ception. To his surprise he finds the
young girl cold, and her parents EN- =.
barrassed. lie asks what this sort of
reception means. my friend" says
he whom the young man had already
begun 70 call father-in-law. 81 must
tell you-my daughter loves another" !"
"Another! Who is the many" THE
good and virtuous man whom you, to-
day, by your eloquence, restored to So
eisty,r replies the father.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

A TENNESSEE RoMANcE.-Husband
leaves home in 1864 to find work.
While at Atlanta hears that his wife
and children are desd They are not.
He mairies and acquires property.
She hears Of his whereabouts and en-.
ters an action for divorce and alimo.
ny. He faints with horror on learn
ing Of the complication. Second wife
dies opportunely ofconsumption. Hus.
band re-marries first wife. Action for
divorce withdrawn. Nashville Amer.
icdn takes a column and half to tell
the story.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

The University of ofGeorgia has grad
uated six Governors, twenty-six Uni
ted States Senators and Congressman,
forty.nine Judges, and 257 Legis-
lators
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

A beautiful complexion depends up
on the purity Of the blood. To keep
the blsod pure and healthy use Dr.
Bulls Blood Mixture. y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Over sixty-one kinds of pain.killer
and cholera cure are advertised. and
yet one little cucumber may double
fellow up in the original Greek, just as
it would 1900 years ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

A good wife is to a man wisdom,
strength and courage; y bad one is
confustar. Weakness s,s1 despair. No
condition is hopeless to a man where
the wife possesses frmness, decision
md economy. . fhefe is no outward
propriety which can counteract indo.
hence, extr~vsgances and folly at
home. No spirit can long endure bad
ieapeaes, ONani j. srsoag. but, hls
heart is not adamant. lie needs a
tranquil mind, aud especially ifhs Is
an intelligent man. with whole head
he assds its moral force in the conflict
of life. To recover his composure,
home must be place Of peace and
comfort. There bis soul renews its
strength, and goes forth with renewed
'vigor 70 encounter the lslor and trou-
bles Of lie. But il at home he finds
NO rest. apd there il met with bad
temper, jealousy, and gloom, or a.
sailed with complaints and censure,
hope vanishes. and be sinks into des.
pair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

"whst ! object TO-" said Texas
horse-thief, us he was about to he
drawn up, lis your hanging me here
in the sun, when there's plenty Of
shade close by, However, go ahead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Il was thirteen years since my moth.
er's death, when, after long absence
from my native village, | stood beside
the sacrel mound, beneath which ]
had seen her buried. Since that
mournful period, great change had
come over me. Ny childish years had
passed away, and with them my
youthful character. The world was
altered too; and rs | stood at my moth.
cr's grave, ! could hardly realize that
| was the same thoughtle-s, happy
creature. shosc clevks hhe hal SO Of
ten kissed in an excess Of tenderSess.
But the varied events Of thirteen years
had not efIaced the remembrance Of
that mothers smile. II seemed a. u ]
had, seen her yesterday-as II lhe
blessed sound of her voice was then
in my ear. The gay dreams OF my
infancy and childhood were brought
back so distinctly to my mind. that
had n not been CIR one bitter recollec'
ton, the tears ! shed would have bee"
gentle aud refreshing The circum.
stance may seem a iriaing one-but
'she ,hdDgf offfqassssS ed pi.f,
my heart-and ! relate It that chill
dren who have parents may love them
as they ought
--My-mnnef-.haa-oesh-hLa o"g
nme; ana ! nsd oeco"e '' '"oc" nc
cus'omed 10 her pa'e 'sce ana weak
voice. that ! was not frightened a.
he@, - sm'sFsn usaApy nS, ~
hrs', u = true, ! soooed v'o'e""-
Tor 'ney "s s's s's "oo'd o,e' ou'
whe", 'ay ai'er day' ! re'ur"e' ,'o"
school, ana iouna . her 'ne same %'
gan 70 oeleVe she "o"'o a"ays "
'pa," ,,,, ~ "e'
s'v-,yr - 20
la u Ine s,a'. s"p aone ny ~O'. s,vas.
'"'e o''"'" ' ~
ss fa"s !'se~ 8 se'' A
mo'ners u, s"a'noe,' 'ae was ",e'
'na" usua,, ou' s"e me- "e WI '"'
'"ne "'.'''o""'e '""e ,a' ., ""
~s'co",eu u! '',''", "' "."
- 'O1r pN Sn.s 'vasa ..,s isS." ."e ~ = ~. -
ven ye'''' '"'"1 u, "' ~ ~
"a,e. "' ~
"'''',' " " cue 'ef'', W"
Se-ausa s,a'i' an..,0''us ns.s s'ass
Wy w..
w" "V' ~, v
'ooN VI "', 'ep'o". ","
,nat .er ,Yfs,'' a., "'d "a, 70
'"'"'" o' ~ "' "o' r'
!. ss "
"S1-AA3a.ass-s s-ss0A1ss..-,----, . -.
s", ~. ,'Oue"' "." ",' '"' -, 49,
os' ...ys...s"I1.. -. u ~. =,
"
S,,XSl fl sn." ~,
!, au'.s, "a.smn.atH% a'u ..'s ~" ".sp % | p.
"s ssst ts"~ 49,
V". 's -! ' .T T
Ass--s>4kaA-<AAA<Ass~sAA- ~sAA-saJ ""'N
pale she looked, and how her voice
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

90 were tunhcam.
Iknow what Ia DO,
would scck white lillie-,
Rainy woodlands through,
would steal among them
soncst light Ia shsi,
until every llly
RAISED it, drooInr head
"lfl were a sunlsam,
know wherr III ~ 80
Into lowlie-t howell,
uark With want and w"r
rili sad heart. booked upwsfd
I would shine aud shine
Then they'd thint of heaven
rhrir sweet homo aud mine."
Art then no, . ssnhesm,
rhhi Who's II ~. glad,
VITA an inner radiance,
Sunshine never had
Oh a. tod hath bie--,i thsr,
ssatier rays divine
fur there y ~ SUNBEAM
hat must Dc or shins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

God hath yoked to guilt her pale
tormentor, misery. Bryant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
Drsamss.

An article in the Galaxy on dreams,
by Mr.. Lewis. presents some novel
theories. The results Of n great mum.
her Of experiments are held to sus-
tain the following facts; Speaking in
a low, monotonous tone close TO the
ear Of a sleeper will almost invariably
erse,hip,,sdsam E isfihl sayfs'
iures On water. such as shipwreck md
drowning. Singing OF playing on mu.
sical instruments induces dreams of
dead friends. funerals and the Ike.
Wearri.ome dreams are often caused
by sleeping with the arms over the
head. Mr.. Lewis does no. believe
% Mat papin,lim, is Not trouble opl
the mind. and he combats the idea
that any great proportion Of dreams
are the result Of making trouble. He
thus describes experiments showing,
that they are only flashes across the
brain: while one watched sleeper
y aud snother tie clock, a third
loudly slammed the blind Of a window
about ten feet away. The effect was
almos, instantaneous. The man spnmg
up at the sound. looked around in al
arm, aud then exclaimed: Thank
God that was only a dream" He
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

salid Coin Silver feaspoons, " per .et sent 70
any a1drs~s q u. D., sublect 10 examination heore
u.yiD. s.nl fr Illa,irsisi Catalogue kilserwaro
and tLeks 80 pages, ssnt nee Otis W. SNYDER,
Jeweler I6s Tcnrth Ave-. Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Manufacturer Of and cal eIs Ia Iron. Nsil-, Hef.s
and Pi0w Material. ii3 and n, W. hain street,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
KAYE, FLETCHER a CO.,

Fine Watches Diamonds, french Clocks and
BfonNes, Je~elry and sterling siisefwAs. III
tOurth Ave,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
w. IL. BELKNAP a CO.,

Groeers and Provision Dealers. No. n West Ma
ket 81 rect, betwecn Second andThird,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31


Leatherette is a substance SO nearly
resembling morocco leather, both TO
lthe aye aud touch, that few persons
are able to distinguish the points Of
difference. II is being manufactur.
ed IN England, but a company is
now being formed to manufacture the
article in this county. Leatherette is
composed Of strong, fbrous felt, nat
urally grained. and is finished in diced
wprk, pebble or straight grain, patent
leather-or. in fact, any other to re-
semble morocco. It is used for book.
binding, belts, boxes, pocket.books,
trimmipgs. bottom lining for slippers,
etc. iMr T. B. Brea. proprietor Of
the Lynn lMs~1 Bpok-bisdery, in-
troductd this new article into his busi-
ness sometime since, and il is, we un-
derstand, meeting with general favor
among his patrons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

A San Francisco photographer has
taken photograph OF the celebrated
horse, Occident, when he was trotling
~ d, a speed of ae fee: per second, 'or q
mile in two minutes and twenty seven
seconds. The image of the horse was
impressed upon the paper in less time
than the one thousandth part of a sec
ond. The spokes of the sulkey attach
ed 70 0coidens were taken wparately y.
so that they can be counted. This is
certainly wonderful triumph in pho,
tographing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Wholesale Dealers in Notions, Hosiery and loves,
Table Llnen, Alpaca aud OIL Cloth, Fancy ahd
white Goods. Cor. Main and seventh Streets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
HVH s.,s. y-.. i e.r.I VI

q - a. - n = - ~ ~ y -
An illiterate countryman sold lot
of frewood tn a gentleman in city.
When the wood was delivered, the
gentleman gave him check upon q
certain bank. The countryman look.
ed ut it for while, and then said:
This s not, money. but e you
take it 10 the'bankit It will get you the
money" II have no money in the
bank" remarked the countryman.
Every true" answered ihe gentleman;
"but go with that piece Of paper to
the bank. hand it To the man behind
the counter, and when he sees my name
upon il he viii Instantly give youthe
money" When the countryman
went to the hank, authorized to use
the name OF the gentleman, it was the
same as il the gentleman himself had
gone, for the name stood for the per-
son, aud the two were, for the time
aRi the par'osc Do be accom- plished,
but one. II il had not been for the
name, the countryman might have
begged, aud entreated, and prayed for
the money, until handed over to the
police; but the name. the name alone,
secured him autiepce aud acceptance.
When we pray in the name of Jesus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Hens egg. hAsch h from nineteen
to twenty.one days; turkeys. from
twenty-six to twenty-nine days; ducks
twenty-eight days; guinea fowls, from
twenty-five to tyenty-seven days; pea
6wh', twenty-eigM to thirty days
geese, thirty to thirty-two days. Fresh
eggs will hatch one or two days sooner
than those two or three weeks old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
Ghe Sntsrior Sourual.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Vne square, one tuaHftinut ~
liberal deduction ar each suhscuuont Insertion.
Repniar advertisers will hnd our rates ~ hr o.
mglerae those of any other ref pFttallr paper.
Cuisines Noices."fi % cents ntf line. Advertising
iieas In Iocal Column, ~ cents per llne.
Announcements of Marriage, births and Deaths b
Inverted FIRE of cost.
Obituaries, Tributes " Rcspect, sc, viii, hcre-
after, he charged at the rate ~ cents PER hnc,
instead ofi0 cents, a. heretofore.
OUR JOB OFFICE N COMPLETE
In every particular; and our jon rnisrrR T. ac-
know ledge1 the hsst In the state.
Prices 10 suit the TINES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
KITS a VERNE,

Mil aud Factory supplies aud findings, Lubriea-
ting OILS, Bolting cloth, Mil Stones, smut Ma
ch ines, leather and Rubber bslting. lD Main.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Bookselsfs stationers, Printers aud Binders Blank
Book MaRaf.etarers. Loaisyiils, Ky. All oIdeTs
eareially aud promptly allied at lowest rates.
uaOOKED BOSTu AND SHOES can he
~ strsis hteaet ~ good a nav, aud nsw hoots and
shoes can be kept straight, by using the Metallic
Heel stinenes, which may be applied By any one.
The use oi them cures the habit VI running the
lscs or sAes a. the he'd. Worn by men, women aud
children, Price, per gross, ~ pairs, sla samp.s
dozen pairs. srsortea. w mail, i0r u ~. Samph
pairs BY mall 2ie. Address OIdsrs 10
.f IkGALlSA A 60,
Manafsctursrs and Dealers In hAats aud shoss
xxs M<st Main 81. Louisville. ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
VIZ. X1uDlICK q SON,
CHILT0H, GUTHRIE 4 CO.,

ii0 Foqrth Avenue. .dealefs In Watches, Clocks,
nionds, ,Jevelry .siivefware. Table Cutlery &c. a,
U anil the llnles. "speclAl allenlion 70 ORDER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
DIR. EMIL SINCERE
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.

wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign and Dome
tie Dry Good. Io4 Market Street, between Thil
and Fourth. Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
WM. II. DILLINGHAM;,

The Fashionable furnishsI, and Manufacturer u
Zine Dress shirts No. u tth ST. Louisville. Head
qua rters for White Vests. Goods sent ON approsaL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
G. BRADLEY h SON,

Manufacturers Of Coaches, Carriages, Rockaways,
de. A speciality made In Pony Phetons, now 50
m ueh In style. No. 20 Main street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,

Commission Merchants, Wholesale dealers in ~
visions, PToduoe, Hay, Flour aud Grain. No. !
W. Main street. Louisville, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
JOHN P. NORTON 4 CO.,

mfs Of Trunks, yalisss, Travelling Rags and Hon
Cslxrs sole right 10 ass v. a G.'s patent Ira
Hinge and Spring. lsG w. main ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
w. N. BAYLESS,

Manufacturers of hest styles Staple Furniture Mat
tessss, beddihs and Chairs. Ohee and wareroons
sixth street, between Nain aud Market
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
MULDooN, WALTON q COBB,

Nos los, iia, ii2, Grnan Street. ansr thsir In
inenss stock VI NooaAisEts e Wholesale ocK, fer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
Dickinson Furniture M'rg Co..

Importer and Dealer Ia China, Glassware. Queens
rancy floods, etc. No. io2 sth Ave Louisville, Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-15
Special to the Ledger.

Special to the Ledger.
HUNTSVILLE, June l5.-The Porter
Rifles insist on the bAyonet drill, which
is not in the tactics and was not drilled
in previous contests. The Chicks refuse
unless the bayOnet drill is ruled out.
The Chicks are confident. There ia no
hope OF a settlement at present. The
captains Of the respective companies
will have to settle the terms; the judges
will have nothing to do with it. The
people are anxious to see the drill.
Leading Nashville people insist on It
that there shall be NO drill without the
bayonet exercise; the Memphis men say
no drill with it. Fears are entertained
that no drill will come off With the obsti.
nate Chicks, who hold the championship.
unless wrestled from them in this drill.
Memphis men and ladies wear the
Chickasaw cOlOrs on the streets and
around the hotels. A settlement may
be reached this afternoon. If the drill
comes off without the bsyonet exercise
the Chickasaw Guards will win the GOV.
eted prize. FIR. B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-15
OUR
Having Crossed the Frontier Find
the Enemy IntrenChsd Ia a
Strong Position,
With Fixed BayOnets and the Inten.
tion Of Winning Anyhow.

The heavy rains Of last night and
this morning, if extending east as far as
Huntsville, may prevent the COMPETE
tive drill from coming of to day. Be.
sides this, another question has arisen
which may cause delay if not some feel.
ing. The Porter Rifles insist on going
through every movement and maneuver
known to the company drill, including
the skirmish drill and bayonet exercise.
These do not properly belong to the
ordinary company drill but are rather
the fancy touches for amusement in
stead of use or utility. We can readily
understand this demand of the Rihes.
They have made a specially Of the skir-
mish drill and bayonet exercise, knowing
that the Chickasaws had never prac-
ticed either. This may come within the
limits Of a fair and square contest, and
within the meaning of the challenge and
its acceptance, but there are some who
may not understand it 80. As well as
we recollect no such demand was made
or thought of atformer contests in Nash.
vile and Memphis. II the Chiekasaws
had quietly pracliced the zouaye drill
until perfect in it and then required the
Rifles to meet them on this ground and
incorporate it in the general contest,
the proposition would be just as fair as
the other. We hope the Chickasaws will
submit to no conditions not previously
understood and fully implied or sug-
gested by fsrmer drill contests and the
correspondence that has passed. Here
is the Appeal special on the subject:
HUNTSVILLE, June Ia There is
trouble in the camp, and the way mat.
tiers look tonight there will be no con-
test. The Riaes insist on the entire
school of the company, from A to Il
The Chickasaw Guards are resolute in
their determination to reject both the
bayouet exercise and the skirmish drill,
which will be insisted on by the Rifles,
but the C%hickasaws are firm in the de.
termination TO return home without 8
contest unless this point is waived, con.
tending that i is no part Of the company
or squad drill. There will be a severe
contest over these points. Arnold's
band IS creating a sensation on the
streets tonight.
Ernest Cleaves, Chris Steinkuhl, Sim
Barinds, D. A. Brewer, C. A. Loop
Robert G. Pillow and a number Of others
left On the train last night for Hunts
vile.
Another special states that rain fell al
the way as the train went up, but ceased
at Huntsville; that the Porter Rifles anC
Burns Artillery, from Nashville, accom-
panied by about 400 friends arrived there
frat.
The correspondence of the LEDGER'i
commissioner on the ground gives 81
interesting and graphic description o
he trip to Huntsville, the personnel o
the party, their reception, the outlook
etc. Through the promptness Of thu
L%EDGER's representative, AID the courte
sy Of the Express Company in deliver
ing the packas e at noon to-day, we irl
enabled to present our readers with tht
editorial letter, which we feel sure willIb,
acceptable.