davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

rt' way Is lark. my fsthor cloud ou cloud
J. gather NJ thickly Der ny head, and lCUi
1he thunieTs roar above me. BEE, sirui
LII one heNidered Father, TAX my haul.
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child.
fLe day 20 iss t, ny Father anI the nj .ht
Is drawing darkly down. My !aIthless -ight
Sc shpstly visions iesrs \ spectral band,
tncumps-s nc. - ather taxi my hand,
AMI from the night
Lead up 10 light
Thy child.
Tho Wy is darL, my chip hut !,aIs T., light
| would not always have thee walk by -igEt
Ny dealings nov thou canst not under iant
meant it % but viii take thy hand,
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Ny chIli
The day so'- iast. NY child hut the night
barker to me than day Ia me- De- hight
or ear shall vanish. s. N take Thy Aaut
And through tue "A gti
Lead up to light
Ny child.
The way Is long, my Faih,f and MY sou!
Longs ior the ie:t aud quiet OF III, goal.
Mhlle yet jourley through tn wear, laud
quickly AMI straight
Lral 10 heavens gate
Thy child.
IA, way is l.br. iuy child tut t -aalI te
not me -tep longer than IL be-t for the.
AMI thou shalt know at last when thou shalt - g..
sl.' AZ the goal, how did take thy haud,
Ard quick and straight.
Lead 10 heaven gar
Ny child
The path 2 rough, my. Father many q thorn
Has p-ryed me-, aud my weary feet, all torn
And breeding, mark the way. ct thy '0nmlnl
L a. ne pre- forward; Father, take nay haui
1hsn, SAT- and blcst
Lead Up to rest
lhy child.
The path i- rou o.. MY child hu; oll, how ,weet
VIII he the rest Tor weary pilgrims meet,
When thou hal: reach the borders OF that Int
T whoa lead thee, - ] tIke thy hind.
And sair and blcst
with me shall rest
Ny child
Ihs thTDnSis great, my Father many t.Iit
And fear ana danger compass me about
And foes 0pprtss me sore caunCf -tani
or 90 alone - lather. take my hand
And through the .lIYm
Lead safe along
Thy chili
The ;hronz is g5,st, my .hild but At thy .ts
my father walls, then bs not teri .lisd
For am with thee, will thy foes command
To ..t thee freely pas'i VIII take thy hani
And through the throng
Lead slfe along
Ny child
TIE cross heavy, Father have borne
Il long, and still la bear il. LIT my WON
AM 'aiuung spirit rise ~ that blest land
NbcTr grpan- are given. I4th r, take 10y htni
And reaching down
Lead o. tn crown
Thy child.
TIC crD's is heavy, child yet there wa One
Who bore a heavier for thoe-tuy son,
NV well belused. FOR Him tcar tttns and stand
with HIM al last and from thy Father hand
Thy cross laid down
Receive crown,
Nj child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Naa shall Judge man from his manners p.
who shall know him by his dres
Paspers mly he iit for princes,
Princes ht for sUmeihn- le-~.
CIumpled shirt and dirty iIcket
May hec!uthr the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts ami .c..ln-
satin vest can do No more.
There are streams of crystal nectar
liver lowing out %! stone
There are purple bed anu 3-leu,
Hidden. crushed and eVerthro"n.
gad. who codnts by souls, not dresSe-'
owes and prospers You and me,
Hhlc be values thrones the highest
Eut as pebbles in the sea.
Man uprais.d above his .ellow-,
OF ,urgets his fellows then
Masters -rulerS-lOrds, t. member
That your m-anest hinds are men
Men of labor, men Of feeling,
Men o! thought and men OF fame,
Claiming eYuaI rights TO sunshine
Ia q man's eunoblins name.
Iuc-. l., foam embroidered ocrJls,
There are little wood clad rIlls;
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cetaTs on the hills.
God, who count by souls, net stat Us.
Loves and prOspers GU and me
For 10 Him all Naln distinctions
Are pebble in thr sea.
Ta1u- hand alone are builder
q. q ultiun's wealth and !amr,
lIt.,d l1rnus5 penslun"ir
Fed aud ttt;enod N the sam
hy the sweat O.! others .0reheads,
Living only To- reilice,
Nhl.c the poor man outraged ,resiem
\anly liits is feeble NCic..
Truth and Justice are eternal,
Born with loyeliness and ight
Secret wrongs shall never urO-usr
While there is q sunny lght.
God, Who's world vice voice is sin NJ
BOundles loyo to YOU AMI me,
Links Oppress on with IT. titles
Eut pebbles n the sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16
PERSONA. AHD POi.ITICIL.

1t is saii that three member, Of President
HAYES cabinet claim that the military in
tcrierence bill contains nothing beyond
what is already provided for in the statutes
and Is nothing more than small hole for
the Democrats to crawl out Of. Leading Re
publican senators. however, think iiler-
emily.
The Boston J,lruaI says The Yer
mont Republicans who voted for Bradley
Barlow. under the impression that he was a
good Republican, should note the fact Of his
voting again~: the excellent Republican sub
~titute for the Democratic caucus army in
terfercntc bill and lis failing to vote when
the same hi! was on it- passage In fact,
the thirteen ,ireenlack Congressman afford
very convenient cluial aprcndagr for the
Democratic dog.
Denis kcarney announces As tie result of
the adoption oi the new Constitution by
California that the Chinese must 90, the
bread and water Becchcr must 60, the
screaming Taimage must 60, the lechcrous
horlhollers must 90 Sherman, Shylock,
syndicate O. must go. as neither ean
exist under tic new order of things
The Cincinnati Commercial, noticing the
emigration Of Mississippi voters to Kansas,
wants to knew il Mr Chalmers will go
with his State or remain where the dis
trit's, after the next census, will no: g.
roand among the prrssnt Democratic mem
hers
Regarding candidates for the Presidency,
Secretary Sherman said in Ohio, the other
day "I hear a good deal said about can di-
date, hut have nothing to say concerning
that subject. Puhic opinion will settle the
question in due time
The threatened revolutionary action of the
Democrats has no doubt directed attention
to General Grant, for il VIC have got to fight
our battles over again VIC could do 50 with
no better leader
The speech Of Senator EimundS upon
the hill relating to troops at elections ispro
nounced Il mastery argument. ltwas pre-
faced ly an hours reading by the clerk of
all the provisions Of the Constitution in
volycd, and the law, the execution of
which wouli he lnterierci with by the act.
lie al-n read from the Fclerali,t to show
the Prc>iIont's right to use troops in any
State whore the execution of the laws is i'm
rcici, in hi> il-cEcton. The speech is ac-
cer,cl A presenting the ground Of Eepubli-
can opp ition to the measure. 1t was re
gariei a. significant that Secretary Esarts
lett the Cabinet meeting to hear it.
1t is not too much to -ay that il the Presi-
dental election were to take place now, the !
Democrats would be overwhelmingly de
iclted.-iHgD.I (GJ.) tToqi,..
David Davis made speech in the | nitei
States Senate on the 22l, in which he al |
luded to the late notorious Abe Lincoln in |
term of luls0me ilattcry. We hope that |
the Senate chamber will never again be dis |
craccl in this manner. The DAY Is past for |
the infamous traitor who plunged |
onr country into bloolshci. Let Us have no
more Of it O.oi,uo (N>l.) Nais,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

The American Tract N,cirty held IL iitty
fourth annual meeting in New York We'd
nc-dly Daring the wear the Society added
liN new publications Co their list. They
published seven periodicals., having an agerc-
satc circulation ol ncily hvc millions The
cl~t oi publications. sraruttously distributed
aggregated r4G 600 During the year 80
cllpartcur4 hborrl IN - Of the nitcl
States and one OF the british Provinces.
They made To-, III family visits, circulated
l,G.Gol volumes, and addressed .,li social
or public mccting4 In iorcign ani pagan
hui= many tracts and books were trans
hated and distributed The receipts and *
pcnjituic- Tor the year arr General DOM
ton, !, i6.OI. Icenc'cl, Si.,551. interest
lrum trust fund, ,DUn .nlcs, Ii E
rents, -lll lis Temporary. loins, 50 600
Total available resource i,r the year, ;-iOH,
So expended in publications.. .,-,2i,jl% ,
colrurla.r agcucics and dcp'~iturlc-. So
600 lorcirn cash arprrprn TON, $500 .
district e.crcttriJ-. ~ 300.
Ncutr" moi 20 the utmost tound- ot even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Mr. Sarah ". Underwood, a lady moving
m the dr~t ctrrlc- 81 Milwaukee, has been
arrested tor iurS,ry She Is charged with
having used not,- {, the amount ot SIS 600,
pcip,rtlng to hc ~lguci hy Avian Il Under
wood, Of Milford, Mass, tather-in-law ot the
accused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

The Wet Woollcn ComFany, ot ritt>ted,
Mass, in which the purifiers are John Il
and William g. Wet. have failed for So
unO. Whrttcmorc. rccl. Post ~ Go, Of
New York, woollcn and dry goods c,mmi-
son merchants. one "l the largest houses IN
that line. have also failed iar irom 'on 0rn
L. = ~ 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Rev pr BIrchlri, tor ~ years pastor OF
the Thirteenth Street Pre- -hytrrnn church.
N,w York, ha- resigned. GA accepting
his resignauon the church presented him
with SIS. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16
The Pocas>ei LuuatIcS.

Accounts from the scene Of the recent
tragedy in Cape Cod, report that the medi
cIl examiner does not consider Freeman ami
hi vile Insane bat in a morbid mental
state 1t is diiEcult to see how state of
mind in which such deed a. the sacrifice
Of their child was possible comes short Of
insanity. Ol c5ur-e Freeman does not con
81 Ter himself insane but only inspired. lie
-l;d, to the oNlm!nrr, that he knew that
people would look upon his deed Is horri-
be crime, and he knew that It would be
agony Tor him To take the lie Of his little
dIughter "Wty, he said, she Wa play
ing around with ,Gs while was at work all
list week And do you think could do
such thing unle-s ,omething more power
iul than insanity commanded me '' lie
added that he could not conceive that he had
been doing anything but obeying the com
mlnI ct tod, hat II he had made mistake
lie -h1rlI hope to die rather than live any
longer Il firmly believe" he >aid. THAT
God put it into my heirt-thIt j., spoke to
me to- do that act, that the woIll might
see that there Va, hith even ls great a
Nbraham'-. did think that lie would stay
nv hand before struck the blow. | eant
-,c any dinercucc between my firm belief
that tod spoke to me and the firm belief Of
other, tha; they have been in personal CON-
muDion with tod
roca~+ct letters say that the Attorney
General has not decided what course should
be taken in The matter of arres:>. Justice
Whittemcre is ready 10 issue warrants, if
proper complaints be entered.
Mrs. Swift, the grandmother OF little
Euth, sccmS to have experienced complete
re,ulslou ol feeling, and SAYS that her son-in-
law was doubtless Influenced by the devil in
what he did. and that hc committed the act
IN il lit OF insanity
Most cl tho Ajvcuti-5s, however, still
-tautIy defend their imprisoned leader, and
enlcayor 60 argue the holiness OF the deed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

WAsulNGToN specials say that it IS now
known that the Democrats have agreed in
their Congressional caucus that if the bill
now before the Senate is vetoed by the Pres
ilent il Will be hitchei t. the army bill as
substitute f,r the obnoxiou, section six Of
that measure, and sent To him again, with
the cOerciyc threat that il he does rot sign
it the army appropriation will be allowed
to fail once more.
MMoa BFx PFRin PooEE, the veteran
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
J,aIugl, says. Mr. Elmuni-'s speech on
the House bill to prevent military interler
ence at elections Is Justly regarded as one Of
the most complete and ioreiJle presentations
Of a case ever heard at the capitol. tiIfted
by nature with superior talents, and en-
dowed with tenacious memory, Mr.. Eli
munds brought together wonderful mass
of authorities. and derived from them
series of compact, Logical conclusions, which
be presented with great elJquence, oc-
c--ionaliy giving his opponents sarcastic
rap, and a7 sharp and a5 ready a. DIma7-
Gus blade. H. was listened to with great
attention By the Senators on both sides of
the chamber, hut lis speech will he Of the
greatest service in guiding the President into
the right plth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Tue HoUSE Army INTERFERENCE BILL, as
amended By the Senate Judiciary Committee,
and in the shape in which it will probably
% to the President, IS as follows
Whereas. The prssencs 0. troop At the polls Is
contrary 10 the -pTit OF our institutions and the
TRADITIONS Of people, and tends 70 destroy the
freedom Of elections:
Therefore. be it enacted etc.. that it shall rot be
lawful to bring to or employ at any place where
gene rai special election Is being held in State,
any part Of the army or navy Of the United States.
unless such force shall he necessary TO repel armed
enemies o. the United States. to protect the State
against INVASION. or to enforce Section 4.
art Gle OF tbs Constitution OF the United States
and the laws made n pursuance thereof upon appli-
cation o. thr Le-ilature F1scut Of the State
when the L. .Ature cannot he convened and 81
much q. al laws a. Is Inconsistent herewith Is
HEREBY rtPii.Ci
The changes made ia the bill in the Sem
ate are the Insertion ty the committee of the
words TO protect the State against invasion
and the substitution Of the words when
the Legislature cannot he c,nveneI'' i1r the
word, where such force Is to be used
TuE ANIIEIl o! the Democrats to pat Goy.
Kellogg. Of L,uisiAna, out oI hi ,eat in the
L. ;. Senate, Is part ol the desrerate deter
to retain control Of the Serate, IN
order To control the next count lS President,
They can accomplish this eJeetion of Senator
kellogg and the substitution Of a Democrat
only by setting at defiance all senatorial
usages as well as all justice and equity; but
they will not stick at such trifiss, it they can
gain their end. With Democrat in Kel-
lo.g'- place, they can count on thirtY-two
Democratic Senators in ISL; FIVE
Northern Democratic Senators will hold
over, and the election Of another Northern
Democratic Senator in gerrymandered In
diana, will give them thirty-eight votes. If
they can re-elect Democrat in Ohio, Con-
necticut or New Jersey, nex. year. they will
hold their present majority. II not, or if
they fail cf solid South, they will be able
to count on bare majority only BY the aid
of Judge DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

TuE adoption of the new Consultation Of
California, by the popular vote, which now
seems TO lave been cccmpiished, is sand
lot , - "hoo1lum' and Grapger triumph. The
Constitution i 4 queer mixture Q! good and
evil. Some of its provisions are borrowed
from old and welI;ested Constitutions,
while other portions embody the crudities of
Western granger legislation which could not
pass muster before the Supreme Court, and
still other portions come from the S1eialIstic
movement in Enrope. 1t denies citizenship
to any native Of China, and confers suffrage
on citizens only Ii absolutely prohibits
corporations formed under the laws of Cali
fornil from employing Chinese and for5iis the
employment Of Chinese. on public works, ex-
cept in punishment Of crime. 1t requires the
Legislature to take the necessary steps to pro-
hibit the introllction Of Ctinamen iu:o the
State and to empower municipalities to re-
move them from their limits. The China
men are first made Ineligible to citizenship
and then denounced Il dangerous because
they are ineligible. In other provisions Of
the document transportation companies come
in for large share of regulating. The
railroad commissioners are authorized to TX
all rates for freight AMI passengers.
The whole system OF revenue and
taxation Is changed Al kinds Of property,
except growing crops and city, State, Fed
eral anl school property are taxed. The Old
words requiring taxation to be equal and
uniform are removed, and the ehisi burden
Is placed On caI il.i. r,legraphs, gas, stor-
age and whariAse, are put under legislative
rates The legislature Is to regulate stock
j1bbing There are also an almost endless
number l! locli provisions Tor the control Of
aftir~ The Governor i made ineligible t,
the nitei SElie, Senate during his term
Tn, time 81 holding elections Is chansed
from September t, November after the Pre-
seat year. Other pr1yritn' make eight
hours day work ON all public work
giie mechanic; and hhorers lien on prop
erty Tor their labor OF materials declare
thlt no public work shall be begun in any
city until its e., Aa, already been '>.imatei,
assessed, anI gathered into the treasury
declare the ho!lm, OF llrso Tracts of land by
indiSliuals or corporations inimical to public
Interests linn, 10 20 acres the amount ct
state land hereafter granted 10 each settler
and throw opcu ali hwlul votations to all
persons, excepting always the Chinese.
1t Is freely rrelieteI that by driving out
capital and restricting business, the Consti-
tuition will work irrepirahle injury to the
state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-16

Venture moi go the u,mu~t touuds ot even
lawful pleasure the limits ot good and
evil JON - Fuller.
, 1879-03-29
!, TOO, AM TIRED" II

10 Funny DTtfcaR,1
$50 tired nm q al the world; TOO. Sweet
Dseau., not If dropping lids, or 'DcaIh's sill
Dat drea,a stand onco moro bes!do the stream
Whose waves breat at our feet With fauiteas
rhythm;
The ,niat IL creeping up, to din tho sanset-tays.
Aecalls tho happy moments u thoae deae old days
Once more Whisper tender words Of lows and
llbpr, ..
Willis tae gray old shadows hide your plnshtng
hut tlv strayng hrcezcs DRIFT the ciouds aside.
Aud love il 1hlHtng IL your eyes. hold you In
cl1ae an1btacc,
And dream again that fond old dream Of love.
And leej ,,le THRILLING touclI OF thy suft hand:
And then ths n1ats g'o" thick, and chill, md
And Icy bfeckes float across our Su1umer.lnnd.
And ia tas gathering s'"0m bend to *f'' thee
uut thou III conc. 0 God: moan. mud wildly
II. % itos cFaeI tato tat aolds tiee. swse., away
"Aud would caro- to como and ind. you there,
Grsat Uou! i suU--my hrart IL dumb with pain;
Hut you afe mint once mors. neashs Icy 1aads
nat glye you to my c1'usipg c'A'p' For NC no
The bittsf night prs'' your clay'eo'd lp' to
While s hot :ears ain you: sweet cold iacs.
You're ntae at taf&-you'fo H1aHt. Ills baud d.
vine
Has snapped The cruel links Of Fats. And now
Wildly clasp you iu my bfrakiRE heart,
Ana my tIDt kissu4 rain upon your tacc-
IAcfe's nothing n1p to hold our souls anAft.
unANr PARK, III. His. q. H. HEWITT.
, 1879-03-29
THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA.


D'u tho hnsslnna horrow or HFeod !tg
srH1NoPlEtp, Masa., March @.--7o thsE Editor
.~,a.1sd - n,r ts....' nv" m',"'@
eateaueo 10 o'''y aho"n 70 the haaeian oihcla'ss
who are ordered ~ Hide the truth fron the out
sftls and civilized world. No Russian paper. for
feor t,f ts.t,t,r sttnprrasel anil the rdtnrs scrt
e.. .ha., ,,s,,tfnn N..v oI.,,,t tsr,... ,s..:
los .nolt sae".'out.o"5 aDouS I"snts is~1s ot
10 to siocrla,-aies to make pubic uso tEue
state Of Affairs aud cause OF the present col
dcmfc 1t ia satd tilat the pta1ue was brought
I'M y 1,u..,n from Turrrv. That ,nov h. ~ rct
ss,tora ,,a, ..a a,.a,,., '",,,t,.: .,,.s,.' ~
! utMI'e tI'ut ue pIaxue ,uIk,, uIkahe1u .!Hnt ~
NneaIat iar nWAy from lhe 4nfKlsn iFon!leI. !
nellcse tne s1at9ment "uien loo"e. o,. loF kho"
Lac "t1.to1 W nuss.a h''u IT, Hitut a!'u tu.tue
u.uie. LIE pu!ct "n'c, pu2,ishSN - .il' mss. Nnt
Ssu s.s iah a..s"s y. & ~ nu.s,aa oSta!s "
y aaa uSem uun.eaeG asa una t"e wtHea ot uae .es-
o that apaite @ tor d.cass,,e e,u sr I'll
a.n. Ia. ~ ss,s .xti,t ~ 49, se,t ti ~
ssctsL W lne Mgl,u M'''vut t!ls. EulnE t1tuuKn
sne n4sssn .n 1su..apa 9y"sai 'ihuu s, !.o stiste
~. - ~ VIZ inv, mu - ~" ~. s; ~ -
iafls lhis '"s" she''' "1o'e W 'he |s"'*' 43'T
10 io.,oMs; ...,,.,., ,. ,..
,Dutns ny y say " ~; AZ ,taknuu ,' tos'h II mo
ny heau 70 sas'' 9a lslanu " the so'9a, not M tar
ito.m w to"n. = pos!omsn noas tfnaa tN1
Ihildfolu nt !lse lun 10 WAtcn WE atopo!n9, huu
soI srt n' m ~. ~ H. wreat ~
LILY n w. ~ =, ~ ~ @ s.ehe; -.
eaSn s.sp M a1q!u . po"} ncan ..ss ".m. oy'i,s
~ sa',a nu na.muEhS veu @ 10
uc M tom" n!a ..e.a tn.iu;,sea u uae.
t'es WHY iHs 1sianu c2ilta,tCu rp ituy putsstyin?
noales. va soid FIJI aotn ine GoseaeKs aio
nalmIeks 70 tiot oolleYe ~ :a!Ins ~ pHss'etaus
IT, IT,, eas eF t," S' VI - ~. gn t,o. 2 - ans NY.
, 1879-03-29

Ii. Leneveux, tho Counsellor of the Munich
paltty u Paris, has just published work which
contatus some startling fuett about :. the baud
titIed Il Paris Municipal" From II, II spoxara
u,at there are IN paris u.935 households wheFa
oue ards two beds In I sluslo EooIa;, a.6a3 hasa
sot,ms cuntaIulng three bods; l.lls bare Eoons
tiles ganges srom 100 10 80 franrs a.ysar,--SS
10 $50; i,lzS loIgnensa aro lighted onlY ny
eAas1i. a aiatasttIe,--"snalibox. sashes," tue
smxllest klnd; l.sto atn l'ehte4 fro.n coFfidar
or stalrlan1lnxi aoM, ntarly, have nslsl!sr
says l,s Utpor, 4 how CON wa wondss that shs
IaGVrsr should prefer As sa:a1 st to Ais lpWsln
, 1879-03-29
SPARKS. or SCIENCE.


qEeGRAPuECAL lsROFEsSORsuIPs,,
Tl,c Council Of tho noynf Geographical so-
ctcty have lust presented memorial to her
Sialcsty's Commissioners OF tLe University OF
Oxford, those OF Cambridge, and to tie govern
tng bodies of either University. urging upon
them tic Importance Of establishing Gcograph.
ical Professors.,lps, In urging u4c claims Of
s.".s IT,, .", ,a,.., 1oor-a.,, -. ~.
state uhl theY 'ake scoelapny 70 lhean, not
merely topoeraphy, hut comoc"dtous treat
."v v surh "a s ia climate condemnation minerals
.,.ats MI n,,,nnIs ~ wall os u, h,,n,n IT,
pau.e' a"o ~. As, ,n,,. 10 w. " 80 nean a's,.. ~"
nan'Iaa1s' .ne !as'ce ~ A scspee. no. oo's 20
history, 10 far as It IL Intimately connected
VIII, tl,s nrruttori.fcs nj thn land thrv
,nha,,. 49," r,,E. 1,,an oria, ,,,,,, ,,Iar@.e ~,
,'o. ,,a m",,ro ~" ~ "onasan.o, "e sc,on"n n th,.
rroh1rtns which grorraphy ought to deal with.
sl,. ~" ,,o,,. ,.ith ia rccnr.,c,I ,na,onrs ~
inan and ILLS surroundings, showing on tue one
hat,l the Influence OF external nature In ratn,
commercial development, and sociology; md,
m III. o,,,cr ,,c inOuenc, nj man nm nature in
tae clearing o. loscs1s, ea,'lsasion ana o'aloase
OF the soil, introduction OF new plaots at1d do
,ucstc animals. AMI tho like. Tile other refers
10 tue present and past hlatury of the cartn antl
Aor3nue Tn tin ARl1ae th1fR Fvpn IN naaHtn.
its ospeens -" e.'o sea1s ., s"as tsn ~ ssos'
ply it really becomes tue nleet1hg-place OF al
the Gciences, ant q professor Of geography
would thus REQUIRE to be man OF wide attain
.,,,,,t, ,,-o,, ~ eel.c+on mn, ,orroot,or.
.,'e"s'' So Fo ..,,.N, - ,,s., 80
tleso utta'n'neh's 'haeeu 'ashe u 70 nut only
with all departments OF physical Md biological
sclence, but also with history and politics.
1t il somewhat 10 this sense that
geography is acecptetl iu Germany. where,
HI several universities, there nrc special
chairs devoted to tic science, In this sense,
TOO it IL accepted bY the editor Of pctcrIua1luts
wcj}.known f|euaraphifhe .l{ttthtuu,tYeu nul
jlch,nis Gtorrd,Hisches Jahr5uch. which Include
articles md tscatfscs on subjects connected wlth
1uutcuro|ocy, xouluuy, boiauy, unthropolugy,
veolUcy, uNi prohteti,e requiring Lie atI oi
Ej,ysfcs 10 staye. Tic dutIus uE such Profess
III, liz memorial urges, would be-nrstly, to
PROMOTE tht study OF scientific geography ~ II
rrapical Knowledge ia Illustrating anti CON.
petlng such Of the recognized UMtyoraity
stndra ~ require 1ts alo' liz woa,a also, per
lapst oeiseI a. tsast one snnaat nasconsse oh
Tin ,n,,rn, y. mr,rrs ,at viii" iho fact,ss fnr
travelling are pceUullng greater every vcar, yeTy
few En0lishlncn are qualified to .naku al intel
llRcnt use Of tlla tn1ortnAtlof1 Wltn they may or
nyhs nntalas, aaiu stnt ie%es arI aaa''"eu @ 10
snaci.1iv IL ma ths cass viii, m,ss,on.
aries xud even many OF our Con.
| Auls aud otller Representatives abroad.