davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

~ -.
Hon. J. g. s. Blackburn mcved to
make Mr.. Randall's nomination for
Spcaker. .ofthe House pnaaimons, and
said 10 'L6 a&
Mr.. Chairman, it is not in my
power tpuxpress tothe gentlemen who
supported me in this contest the SEN
linents in which, / hold this EVIDENCE
q shrir irisiaship. | willin caador
say tba |! hopelEit might b the
Ipldasinelof lthis House tolhaSe i'm 4
posed the responsibilities and duties
Of, the Speakership upon one from the
section and people with Whom | am
ihdchtificd; for l felt assured that, had
auchrbsen done, the result would have
piSwS 10 the efespes sof this county
thattRe South might safely becharged
with the formation ofuthesc Commit
tees, and to shape the legislation oil
the land. Had ! been selected for
this sesvics31it, would hqvet been my
duty. as it certainly would have been
nisi pleasnrn to wibldlthel smat pow
ers that pertain to this station in such
away ass9 Allgall estiSns and lac1
tions behind me, and to promote the
geiieral interest Of a common country
inN@hich citizens all hold equal rights,
and to which each citizen Should ten-
der a common allegiance. | would
have epdeayorod to prove to those
generous friends from the North who
stood by me in this contest, that their
confidence was not misplaced, for |
Should earnestly have endeavored to
bury tho melancholy mpmoriesl ofthe
terrible past IN those trenches where
|tlie 'moltering remains of those who
gave their lives to those struggles to-
day are resting. lam party man
lam a partisan-not for the sake Of
party, but because honestly and
earnestly believe the best interests Of
my country are to be subserved by the
triumph Of my party's principles. 1
have but this; to sey:The edict Of the
caucus as to me final and CONCLUSIVE;
aud I II thste DO aiN among tSe) THY
seven gentlemen whose partial friend
ship has given me their votes that hes.
| itae ofhpdbtiso give lihp theirtyptes,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS PASS GUTHRIE

Daily, In each direction, with direct connec-
fious, going Southwest for Clarksvlllc, Tenn. +,
Milan, New Orleans. Humboldt, Mobile,
Memphis aud intermediate points, and for All
Arkansas and ire xas gpointsn Going North,
for Bowling Green, I,ouisvlle, tCincinnati anu
ali points North and Fast: Going South, via
Nashville Tor Montgomery, Mobile, Now or,
leans and Intermediate points aud for ait
Southern Georgia and Florida points, tfli
You can secure at Guthrie borths In qifi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
Notice to Farmers.

,GS 9idgl.-r .g1oi6I6O
ALL Farmers having Reipcrs, Mowers,
Threshing Machines, Portable, Slationlrykor
repaired At Rome,by giving me ageall, or by
leaving ordora at t!,is oillce.
iSXbIuEIfMILLEn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08
O every miller in the country.

Hemp land aiouud Midway is being
devoted to, the cultivation Of Irish
potatoes, The Clipper says K S.
'Starks will plant about go acres OF
potatoes, Elijah Davis, 80 acres, J.fH H.
Thompson a large crop, and others
will plant more than usual. mm h9s5
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

FRAsKroRr YEoMAN; Wo have seen
the Confederate coins in possession Of
Dir. B. f. Taylor. Of New Orleans, aud
know them to DO genuine, The New
York papers are inclined to think that
no dies were made for the issri7S of
hard money by the Coniederacy, but
this is mistake. DR. Taylor has the
only "pfooi' coins that were struck,
and is doubtless in possession OF the
dies, or knows where they may be
found.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

SHE ENLIGHTENED HiM.--What are
those purple posies down by the brook?
asked Gus. "Ifyou mean" replied
Clara, "those glorious masses Of EN-
purpled etflorescene that bloom in the
bosky dells and fringle the wimpling
streanlets, they are campanula rot
.undiilora.3G 81 Il alb lsdi ydiou.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

or Very neat handkerchiefs for ordina-
ry use, are Of sheer linen batiste, with
scalloped or hemstitched borders, and
wrought in roeoco and in jardiniere
designs of colored needlework. m
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

The millers of the Western States
are quite iubilant over the decision
just given in the celebrated Cochrane
suit. This, decision forbids the reis :
suing Of a patent for milling, which
has been a continual source Of worry
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

1,UIE \ BRO, Main Street, over cohn's
ID Htorc. .s.a ass-s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

Tr APHELPs & SON, Hopper Block, rear
u, Of LIeber'sstorsfT nn nlHRllAI hl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-08

DREATnITT 4 PAYNE, Hopper Block, op-
B poslie Phelps & Sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
MUSICAL.

MUSICAhs
A NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Incorporated 1862
THIS RENOWNED MUSIC SCHOOL AND SCHOOL
Drawing and Painting onsrs nnequalled advantansss
SPECIAL TRAINING course Tor teachers
TERMS GLASSES Of three pupils. $40 quarter
LKssoNs 50 per
xs6 6Ls sfSH ASR S4ssEs
H5A Art Tn
BOOKS s.sS si
losaisa 4 No East lsTh ST.. SExE sTa Az cAs
only chartered Of Music II the STATED +
which initiate its name and methods.
ben 70 ao s ali 81 %
Europe approve Of and adopt the method Tho class sys
possess psrsisaIary sppsaSis
81 s ra%sn ss s%Sdss the P
70 learn lose much Of their unnyting and
every parformsr assists surprsns degrees ONO %
mova Of that habit prsyasnt among 50 msny
the habit % Of time II essss and
musician instead Of mere pord9rmor and is certain Of inn
lutey necessary to complete success L .
A NEW YORK Iss c etsE 76r1 3F ~ MUSIC
BOARD a os ssufssvrsons,
TRso Tnoma. Kdd
Tretbar
PROFESSORS-Piano.
B. H''t''SesoSa iS SErAR4 sfHtsEffs' Davis
j. Tamaro, NJ e.. Gianottt.
La Villa from the Cincinnati College OF Music.
CHORAL DEPARTMENT. HARMONY.
q. Carlberg. G. r. Brstow
Organist-G +. Bristow. Harp-A. r. Toulmin.
Members OF the New York philharmonic Society
G. Matxks. violin. G. Brannes vioioncello
q. Biay, violin. j. Pfeihens schneider, basA
Y. Rictxel flute A. Sohst, bassoon.
j. Eller oboe. +. Dietz, cornet
T. Gewat horn. G. Lstman, tuba.
O. CappR. trombone ttt.'--t+-uIt
NO LESSONS GIVEN IN CLASSES.
THE MOST APPROVED METHODS OF THE EU.
ROPEAN CONSEkVATORlES. SD
Evory pupil will BIO entitled free OF CHARGE to lessons in
theory and harmony Mr. Brstow having tho personal
control OF this department Every pupil subscribing for
full term will DO entitled to free admission tho Now
York Philharmonic Society rencarsnls or concerts
LOUIS ALEXANDER, Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
CRITICISM or THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Many of citizens that have In New
York At No i6s East 10Th ST. College Of Music the adj
vanages OF which will kvorsby with those OF
many foreign institutions OF ths kind chartered
organization andor the supervision Of board of oght
Kiddle; G r Tretbar +; H. schermerhorn, o. y. Living
musical circles Only professors acknowledged ability
are engaged and those give lessons In vocasm and
every after the most methods of the
European Tho director is Mr. Louis Alex
ander list of last years pupils shows
embraces many Of neghborlng cities. An Institution
Of this character has long been q dosidoratum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

A NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. =
IA. Now York Offices only at
No. 5 EAST Hath. ST, second door east of 9Th
Incorporated 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

THIS RENOWNED MUSIC SCHOOL AND SCHOOL
OF Eoeuton oratory, Dramatic Art Modern Languages
pupils from the first beginner to the finished artist
A SPECIAL TRAINING course for teachers.
, 1879-01-04

3tnl. Whyto Melville l,asl. few uays before
hla luatl, PLACED fl Tho hands Ut Ills publishers
Alcssrs. Chauu,au II Hall, manuscript VI a new
tlree-solusne enoyrl.-Athsa3um.
AltnIrers Ut tho lalo 3Is. q. II. Lewcs will bc
glad to learu thas liz has lett behind hin, a
nhuch manuscript u will add two additional
volumes To tlis last work. "psnpietus of LILO
u,,l Mind" Thp4o volulncs will TO published
IN due course, uudcr ttiu supervision Of ueorEe
El0t.-.1theuxun..
With such unfinished works Us ChnrlcA
Dlckeus' Edwin Druod." Thu:kcray's "DenIs
DuYai," Macau1ay's :. .Iistoryu VI England - BLOT
ley's "Lfe VI Juhn Ut Barncycl.t," anl Henry
Wilson'S n!1btuty Of ths Gfxlt CulllIcG," Aiust
now be PLACED bayard rs,Ior's "Lilo ot
Goeths.n
|rnv LibYary Juurnut makes ono Important
CONCESSION ~ Tie phonetic movement. II ptlnts
"cstAlox" tor catalogue: mud It tas oet4sIon tu
Use thu WORT 10 oltel that We would not daFs
the twu iettcra. IN tho November number TIC
observu there Is 9 s4arp controversy as 10 tha
relat,ya utility OF shsll-lIAtA uhl se@essson
'tcatnlo4a,h iu which our Mr.. toole takes
han1-ant spells, ny tho way, in thu old style.
Wallrr W. Skcut writes u .Sufet a,ad 2u.r'es
strongly supl,orting Dr. Johnson's Derivation ot
Tue word 81 csnbvz zGle fsou "Hibccllr," WHICH,
though II touks like 1uess. Ia uhundnHtly etii-
Artnr.l br quotations frosn Did English authors:
"fho true sansa vi tho verb 10 iH1t.f {{ur such
" tho best tpellngl was ~ rntrGbte, weaken.
frnul taitt BY the cunn1''n ldditloH VI thc aug
gc.tton Ut y s!uistrr Motfvsl 10 subtract from
slyty, TO convey away lur Unc's own usu; Which
IL shs only sense no~ ud,uittei. The .l4Lstrr
, 1879-01-04
G1I,DElsss POEMS.

A new volume of poc.ns by Mr.. l.lcl,anl Wat
son Uildcr Is stiru ~ he wo!comu to thusa who
Know hls anew Day." or hare sligtltcr NJ
1uaintance with hin, through, h's work In tho
Uld Cnhtnct at .srrihwr's iNunsh'N. Sir. fail-
icr's poetry Is .unrkc,i by dc1'cacy, refinement,
grace, and finished execution. fIia danger lies
OH thu side Ut tou precise aul llnlcat luctllo1
ruttscr than On tue other. In the present vol
uu.u the sonnpts, 1,ost IT nut ali of wl.iel. hare
helm published tu tho magazine. cuulnlenh
themselves strongly to favor. A,nunu tlarm ws
nutice "Illu Susnst," 'LnigftIluw's ltout
OF Honnct.," "ru Afutjeska," aid "rhu EyuIt-
Ink Start Tho enthusiasm OF the Young Poet ID
constantly brcaklDg cut. Only very foolish,
or very COURAGEOUS, Iia.l would write As lc has
written of aoljcska. Tho longest poem In tho
bos,k, anil the one which Elyra It nanlc, ID
"Ihe Poet aisu Its Master" II teaches 01u
lctsuu that We might wish utlcr poets than Mr.
Glider hal learned:
bid thcn niar, even though ltayo NOT told
Al the lepIl naod 0f anguish alls1l f,o rolled
Across Thy hrenst. Nor. Poet. shat ttlnn bring
From out th0se depths thy Kriaf. Toll to the wind
Thy prtyatc w0ea, INT mt to human ear,
Save IL the ahnI,c VI comfort for thy ktnG.
(" THO Poet aud Ills Master, unl Other Po-
emit" by Richard Watson Glider, Author Of
'''rhp Now DAY. Now York: CAarcs Scrtl,-
ner'a Sous. tl..J.)
, 1879-01-04

ARCTIC AMERICAN Hllsl,A.
Tile recent severe weather has driven many
EDEthofh hftts 10 u li'0ru tus1Ecnal latitude.
Fur at lcast Two sclMMs iii surh prominent
urFiyats Or excessive numbers of tu ssnle species
huyo bces nutcd i.ere+ Reports from various
parts Ut thu country show gcnrsa' intsr.-
lion NJ Arctic blr,b To within tue borceva of tie
United Status. These tnlelatlons nre hardly
subject to discussion or t'a.tl inwa, Int n1u
mors uflun 4Ias to s,A.rlal sasises. The greater
majority uf thc,. bIrds arr CrauiyorMa.-s
caturr,-but ast t...si on hu.is tl.srcss. traits,
rtv. iit tho extrcttr Ansth. then, during Sewers
weather. tLtir saSuttc 1l1d bs.s'Ilcs buried witn
suow {setd-wec.ls) or cavercl Wlln leo
euuu eeuss,v.,,lSs then, IL Migrate Tic high weeds
ota the great plalMh, alotr tho nordcrs q !4s
l4sea. and, IN tuet, NJ general distribution
throughout thu Gn'tsl tsaats, furnish large
quantities nf Lilo tastanru roqutrua iut Iho s'1:-
ts,lunye ar the grAntyornua tr,bcs. tn'lrF tnrsr
circumstances, 1t II no summon thln. taurlng
tho prreent keasuii, to ste MDgica with ll.u
xua,y1AKr4 III great atorhi9 largo numlxFd Hf
representatives o! tlsrse tr1hcs. The f'li!.w1nx
birds whtxe limited habitat Ii Nosthut,t Surs!.
Auprs.a, llayv arrived cEtiet III tho vicinity ol
Cnisasu. or III Known hwa'ls!es IN the United
Grra. Gray Owl, Syraum ispIon;.a", rat.
snowy Owl, Nystes ,.tvta.
Hawk Owl. hutnA W. u, iar. At4dsoAttd,
KrL rru5abIil, Lat'. cururustru. par. Antsft.
e1+4.
Vil|te-yIuged crosAta|l. LARA 'turo,asFu.
Lrsser lied Foil, .Eaj.Vhcs tHurtl,
MealY He'd Poll, -k5iufh'4s euues~'t.
Sl,ow bunting, Efetfutkasts<. 'tGu'is.
laplaud l.unHpsur, i,tstol4'a"sa ioHpo'ttevs
Ihtte aEs InRny spcaics that doubtless
are enllt&el to placs Ia tAa llat w1scA have ~!.
Cured here in previous years. oat ais uittteti
vi account vi l1rk u tv.denvo VI their auLSar-
9aca this wkutGf.
THIS Gsr4t uray Owl II tue lar:cst kapHtl
spscies VI its kiuI of Ancr!ca II tot tna world.
Il scltipt4 OCCURS in tha borders Vt tha uuit'4l
States, aud thcn uulY III thu ulost severn wsAth-
CT. 4 pair VI t4esa birds Weru Acsn on ths raAi-
pli4 VI tue Northwestern university, Eyaus.uh,
they wurp never uo.el IN that locality before
Tnuir appearance in ~ lArge " town 10 recorded
with .uccial tntsseat Oh uc.u4ut VI their known
VI .Iasivu Elhlt4.
1nu Suovs Owl fSyctca NlYea)is y eo.ua,ua
winter vi>it4pt. lhsY frequent ;aa haunta VI
rabbits an1 various nletnbTa of the gEonac 'E!os.
Gu the larless vi Lake Uutatio, iu thr great
wooded u.4.sbes. lheas birds lind lhouaanu4 VI
54btita roaming IN night time In Tbs ffoxSn
, 1879-01-04

Tho pocn,s of lturacs II. uuuyhton, printed
by tue aut.or Ut Gaena, haze been received.
"l.fu.la, or ubcr das Mecr," by Mrs. II. l..
Crawford, Ia the title of story printed by tbs
Authors Publishing Company Ut Auw York.
This Authors' Publishing Co;mpany, Bon,
street, New York, tasuo sour Wedding tiifts,"
by Amanda NJ. DougEass, wc'l-knnxn writer.
.Hannil,a,'s Man aud Other Ta!us." = ketlrs
OF Christmas ssorics printed Ii tho Albany
Argus, are now lssucl Ia bouk.furM by the
Aygus Company. \,
The poe.ns Of William Otto sanbron, partly
Ia German an.! sMrtiy In English. hare hcun
printed Tor tho authus IN Sllwaukra by lhs
Hann<r a~d To'1.jfsa'd job o'lieo, 4oo Maskcs
Square.
IA Nadeschda,'' a poem In utns cantos, by
Johau Ludwig liuneberK, translated frant tho
Bwettsh bv Marie A. Brown. Msy be ubtallted
ou application VI tho Translator, posk'Olliee box
wv, buatou, Aass.
Macmillan d. To. publish "Gruud,nothsr
Dear" book lor ooys a,i ~ r's Ill., ~ ~ NJ" & Mossai
Approved tu tho past. lhe AlustFas'ohs ase Wy
Walter Craue. $i.Ht.
"Thc Tour Of rriuce Ellis: Ills Rouhls Ia
Society, Church. md 6tatc,"-a sattre IN tho
Ioll,es III tile tiH,cs,-h2s been brouyht uut by
thu Central Ful,llsatuH Company u ChlcugO,
aud ran ~ uDtai.,ea IN application VI thu West.
cru News Cun,vauy.
Ilarper u liros. have added TO their Hall Hour
Series, "tIwas III Trafslgar's bay" stoEy, by
Walter Besant and Jsiucs Rice ~ ccuts}; Lady
tarlnLra,aeI's VIII. and Other Christmas Sto-
rtcs,n by 5lary Cecil liay, +. W. Kub!l,sou, ana
Justin Mccarthy Us crutsl; aud "Our Erolcss-
o." BY Mrs. Z. Lynn Linton Us een:sl.
Tho Now York World Almanac for 1s79 and
'sArchtoa!1 a tlla Cat; aud Other Sea Yarns" by
"Tb. Old sallor," uHt Vi tAs World, nave been
received. Both in printed paper covers, aud
each u kpld for IS eeuts. They contain CONG
uf tha richest llMRpApef vii and luInOr
, 1879-01-04

A puxzliug tlttle book " "'rhe Bohemian,
Tragedy OF Modern Lt:c," by Charles DC Kay.
1t Ia half parody, ANIL haif serious utten,pt
at ilctLun. The principal character Ia a proud
young Southsrncr, temporarily employed as
cashier In @ ary.gools store In New York.
lte 10 connected with 4 club ot Bo.
.rtniaus thu President of waict,, llar-
pallan i}Iggar. IL Enuet, glyen u writing
sun,,r.s, wrar,nE long hair, Mil assottat!u. with
tAsIIIunablc ,cop!e, contrary to the customs Ut
iu isou 1 so Do!'smi"n @ G cla5, @ lnatcs sia vH,,ns
Soutt,crncr thu defender uul afscrwurL the W.
rrtlcu lover Of au eccentric cirrss, atl ilnaiIy
drives hiul 10 suicide on hr hchalf. There Il
presaabiy aeep ys'a {. .atFs r ana n'!"1r ,o IN,
discover 1t, Or to ia,agtno why an ptfort on Its
fucc 10 weak and poor should hare falln,l .
publisher. (Sew York; Charles Scslbner's sous.
Price, $l,)
, 1879-01-04

NEW YonK, Jan. :, la74.-Cuming home one
day utter llatenlnG 10 bscchaf,-thia wa2 mauy
years aGo,-l overheard . conversation between
two young men Of ab'ut thy owu ago which In
teresled me very much. Ofeoursc, Beecher aud
hts 4ermous were Furnishing the material for
thelr talk. One Of them aid. "Ihers Is
, 1879-01-04

L
Mcssrs. Harper 4: BROS. hayo issued new
edition OF slacaulay's History OF England, in
black covcr4 and nt;t edges. The paper Is Of
cxtr,a quality. mud the binding more substantial
than usual. The Intention Is to make this q
library edition OF Maeaulay that Will commend
itself to tic favor ot Intelligent book.buycra.
Lord LAeaulny's fnnIe as q historian has suf-
ferctl Aimee hfh death. iis accuracy has been
Mure' than ouue successfully lnpcacilei. Ills
paFtlsauantp Ias becu established; INDEED, it IL
utmost confessed by him III more than one place.
His brilliant rhetOrc has 'ns plrcd dstrubt rather
ttlan otherwise, fur it has been shown that llo
Inns often been tempted to sarriec fact for
chance to turn a period and rhetorical c1au-
gcFation BECAME with tlin, t1Nard the end,
AtlIiu5t habit. Bus, in suite Of these defCcts
1iacaulay's History s,tll huLs Its place a!,rai uf
all utlcrs tn tic affections Ut the people. 1t ia
confessclfy what he desired 1t sliould be, tho
most iutcrcstinE History of England in
existence. It ia still ~ eagerly sought
At tho circulating libraries ~ the last
navel. No llbriry car be complete
Without II, bccausc It hns now produced
80 deep an impression Oh tic popular ideas Of
English history. It Inns provoked so muny su-
plies. and |! las takcn 50 iarge ahRtc in d!rec&
ing tho intellectual activity OF generation.
that without lsnuwletlgu II It tha lustnry vi
literature itaeif wuulA bo incomplete. Those
who. want nn elitiun Ut Macaulny aervlccahle,
attractive. mud comparatively luw.pr!ecl viii
lind II In this publication by Tho MessFa. Harp
crs. Five volumes. Pr!co, $l0.
, 1879-01-04

vel"'t7 tue4Et "A0t A~N te%">s ".s~
Deecher. l1c is not eloquent exactly. Inc
crowd would not run 10 bear him, but there IL
r,ors m hin, tnan any ny.achsrI T tpo, of. tffs
..,,. !. ah.aI,,
name Is onedu
remembered this conversation, and, on inf-
ther tnouiryt found that Prof. SEedd had been
profex.or n Enplt.h r,trraturn and Rhctorfc IN
.ho rIn,v.~.ftr : -; V.rn,ont h.d th.r, oons N
~. ....m y. .I -. 80 - s. s'1 psox..a. .s
In tho ThcoloRtcal Seminary for two years. and
was now on tho point OF going 10 Andoyer,
Mass. AZ a Professor ot Church History. /
In. r,,n,i hs,,aA tho. ar v.r. IN ut,3.a + co,td
hear his inaugural address. for WA to be
fn the vicinity Of Anlover Hill about
that time. went, saw, heard, admired. be-
llevcd, and came awas almost a cunvett to tho
enthusiasm which tbat unknown graduate Of
and former Professor. At any rate, I regretted
that It had not bccu nv lot to have ielt, during
nv college course, the bractng Influence OF that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and stne~y mind.
back. aa have lust lakcn up a volume Of ESSAYS
10 whtct, nave been collected various rey.uH
articles and literary addresses prepared by
Prot. Bhcdd at intervals In bic atudlona
life. ! read them with great eaeerncss
when they were first published, and
now favo gladly surrendered myaelf again
to their masclliuo and qutckeniug power. As /
read recalt what Carlyle wrote Of Lesslng:
tbern Il ] M. ana of more eomnoet and Hid n.
fc1icrt,,sl .tr,,ct,,rc VIM unrr stInct1v t,,o,Ts
whnt he i. sin,Inn nt or with nore viynr md
nrecston scts It forth 10 hls reaisrs." Eyery
wnttt ~ tlit ticriaion I feel IA snnj1ca],in Is
pTof. ShrtId. Prof1nf)Itv and rjesrncss cl,n,ar.
icrize Tho treatment of every SUBJECT le tnkes
an incisiyo sentence or q brilliant tneispIor viii
cicor IN tug-oark OF misty spccujat!op. lust a.
tito morninr sun cats IN ttja exGalations az tns
nInlt.
4 great many men have written essaya on
EnoI.s tt,rrntu+r. hnt. fr thc wi,"fc wElc rnnH.,
n nv nrnt,aintsne1, viii, writcTs' fmt nnthInr
A. r.,nnrsnrts,vn md truly yiyifyinr To- tha ri.
sS.ntivr stmdent mad I'm wIsa r,jmcatnr NJ lila
c.s"v m the ..sIcthoJ anf, lnf,nonc. ~ Enplisi,
stmf5,nsu On resdinv hia in.tdr]nfr ficstrintio,,
~ tr|a,,cer. mnn WIN hatl nsvrr rcat} liz
aConierbury Tales ~ could hardly keep himself
fro,n NJ nn.n hcgfnnnr tn farm thc acn,,ai,t.
anrs Of tl,st IeaIify. breezy. out.lnor. iics,l-
md. .biool Old EngiisI, post, who lad cyes 10
NOE heart Ia fnei: nm imnrinatton to constr1ct.
mi i,nr,,c In Si,eaE Tie etsny m the i M.
tmrr nf liz i,ca,ttfuj mud its iftiston u Chit
ure i, an a nrofound and brilliant treatise on es-
thettc. Iiere ti,n ftudnmrninI f,r,mrinfcs al 1T
- 49, -" -.
, 1879-01-04
,r11E COLorED CADET.


xraduats Of ths Military Academy, as written out
his impressions Of lie at that institution. TITS
result Is Il book Of anne 300 pages, for tho most
pars manly anu dg1tticd. It gives q better idea
than any other book Of tho routine at the
Academy, copytnG the regulations to such all
extent thst littiu IL lett to tie Imagination.
Mr. clipper has only unqualified praise for tl.a
officers Of tho Academy. They treated hin, 10
far - he wus Rb!s to observe. Will. strict Impar.
tiaiity. IL WIS socially 1strsctzed by Lis class.
mates, but tho ban had begun 10 wear away be-
fors h!a graduation; aud Aluca his active coa-
ucctiun with the army be las geucrsl!y been r..
cslyed ~ ~ equal BY his brothes.o'lieers. nta
sSs tS:v - who s's DO fnS aSs .. hn Slosxs
When he was u ths Academy hs
Affected not tu notice slIgAts put upon blm, anu
when hu had an oppuFtunlfy 10 return good lnr
evil did 10. In th!s uspnef Lo put soma pf his
acsve persesutors 10 shame, en1 won tho estecm
o! others. Mr. FIlppes's book would have been
Improved by tha careful ciltin. OF soniu friend
wiser than he H. VaEts 0f II arc iuludicfous,
aud likely to provoke Antasontstns OF ridiculo
In tpe army. A passaze III wlslch tho author
seriously considers whether Tue cadets were aot
sfrsll Vi HIN because he was largo nau Ii At
variance wlA bis reputation Tor good sense.
There aro some high.Iown sentiments also,
which aniicatc vivid and unchastsned m1xpa-
stol, Oh The part Ut tho suthor; mud there arc
bi9uders in rhstotts va .'.n, sfam'n.f Mhsi, I'm
On page lio, for iustanre. hs sara that class
mate "entercl uIalu violent oanegyEu of
me-" when 1t II evident from, tue eontoxt that
Just tbs unpositu 6f "pancuYrfc u iutcnlcl.
Au Allustoo ~ paGe ~! TO visit 81 soine col-
orel lady friends u F!ppcr aud snnth. ths!r
meeting OIL Filtration Walk, and tho merri-
ulsut among tile other catiuts caused by the
stsit. u decidedly in bad taste, though certainly