The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

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:, ulhehe huE Inc c1taticn OF autnoTltles 70
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an, ~,
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IN 4, : ,,sa - To-
sI'o,rs sI =, souara;e
than To another = = -
excluded from The schools .nrovidfd nv tho
tn,Ihlic fnr white children and are nrnhihited ,
arnarrvine, Win the whites ~ ccc,,-
nvtn Ia sann,, ee.ts IN ea,s nr ri7ine in
the same -raiIrcad coaches With sthe#wbitea
sneople and in many other Wnays discriminsaterl
arainst nv fha ws ~ tha states which arc
recognized as valid Nv every dema 4 ment az
sth, United states. shows that the African in.
habitants are not soxereign citizens Of the
states or Of the United States: for. If they
wara sovaro;on citiyans 1ovarv ,das criroinatinu
act ~ tho 'eois1t,,ra - any ct ata uoa,d he
@ institutional and yoid.p1 - s11e -
.eBut they are lin. ..inhabitants Of the United
States and OF the state wherein they reside
and as mere inhabitants they are entitled to
protection under the laws Of the United
States and Of the state wherein they reside.
AS the native born Of African descent owe no
allegiance to any other nation, Prince, or.
pct entate and have always resided in the
United States. It Is diffic,it to define the, ex-.
&ot relation they bear to- the United states
ard the state wherein they reside He
further absurdly declares: '.That the drafts
man Of this fourteenth amendment did not
intend To- make the African inhabitants SOW
ereipn citizens for "a snrareien citizens mn.
laws could be made prohibiting them, from
intermarying with the white people, or:
from attending the same public schools And
the danger Of daughters of the white people
& bucks. while attending school together, would
ia va defeated it's, r,stification by the states
which nrcf,ahv presented itself to the drafts
man ~ ltha am droant ., and sclosetz his VOL
nn,e with this sent ..Therefore the
colored race Of people born in the United
States cannot Constitute any part OF the ma
tionaI family 81 SOVEREIGN citizensn He
fo;tr - SOC tbst ~ r,ng In the dancers If
..'..h;to sa,,<,rstanr =. ~ South boi1o an !.
+r Mnrs inta arr1,;n, bIocl hucl,s,, e not
lit, o,,t sf In q thouehtfnl law vol.
u ume, but is a grave Insult to the inteni-
cant ubat y mamie ne tho south & r sIIch nj
ec".. =. ~ 80 .,,th n1a,,sa
ts toul n,, aips ht efs an9
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"A General Survey OF American Literature.
has written not only, book OF valuable IN
81 upon isa,ats 49, ne
~ inteNWoven lacts anu incluents mo- in'o tnc
!EAfvlaual AYes,s Q! ner SUBJECTS as 10 make
ner chapters profoundly lnteresGlng Sne
says that her DOCK mas grown largely out
OF, her. work IN the classroom. rarely:
res 2 nook SO 20 class -
~ ~. %, aoI ~
me general reader. Inc volume contains
terse, clear, honest studles Of those men anu
women VINO nave zone most TO .ralse the
SsanoaIa o. literary WorK IN me U1lted STATES;
Parkman, representa- historical literature.
while the leading romancists mentioned are:
living, HaWtnQrne, h0reau, and HoWeils
sGnd Inc poetsanoted are. bryaRt, Lon g1ellow,>
W Wl, zoe, HOMES, ana LoWell. w. y.
enannlng represents work OF tneologlans
full chapter: Each biographical sketch IS ac-
companled by critical estimate OF the per-
sens work, which bears no mark of fads or
1aVorltlsln. Inc tranScendehtallsts organized
club at Brook farm In 1886. 1t attracted
Emerson, Claiming, Hawthorne, James Free
Gurtls, ineoapFe fafHef' Margaret N Fuller,
Elizabeth PEABODY LongfelloW, Charles A.:
Dana, and many others. 1T was q novel COM
rany o.. Missionaries, whose avoWed object
was 10 reform the prevailing phliosophy y
~ aIe uas anu ,Wnoss tneoiy Was ..naI az
sI.es.tohs - me asy suDmittec
race. LongtelloW g1vessome graphic sketches
OF his entry at Brook farm. a7H He says
INTEND 10 convert myself. into milk
:naie THIS evening; Dut l pray heaven that Mr..
ripley De moved to assign me the kindliest
COW IN the nero, olnerWlse 8 snall perform.
my guy WIN rear ana tremDllng:. Beng 1l
a mllkma1d, or, as ne later expressed it, "a
snampermald 70 cows ana PIGS soon lost all
us poetlcal glamour, and became the Verlesc