davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
&c tz 30 lyA.RsJ
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS,
GROCERIE s &c. &C.

as can be found in the State in the sale OF which he
docs not hesitate to say he will comp-te with those
dealing in the above articles in Burlington, else
where, both in quality and Price.
Among his aSsormcntot Hardware may be found
every variety of House Trimmings Joiner and Mill
Weights Tools, Mill and Crosscut Saws Farming
Tools, &c, of price and quality which cannot fail
To suit all who may favor him with call. lie would
particularly call the attention OF Mechanics to
smells Cast Steel Long Augers and Anger Bits,
CheSterield do, n superior article OF American Cast
Steel |, shed Hand Saws, and many other Tools of
well known superiority. lie woudassurc those wish
Ting purchase Medicines that his assortment will
at all times be full and his medicines of he best quail
ty, and that Physicians prescriptions will be careful
ly and accurately compounded. lie will also have
on hand at al times general assortment of genuine
Patent and TLon,psonian Medicines. The above
mentioned articles together with an extensive lot of
Family Groceries, Paints, Oils Dye Stulls, Nails,
Window Glass, &c, &C., will be sold with view to
the entire satisfaction OF the purchaser.
June H. 1919 w50tG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Or. Warro2l's
SdrSaParjla, Tomaio AID VIA Cherry
PHYSICAL BITriIRS,
At 3 Cents nor battle

&ARSAPARlLLA, ToNATo AND WILD
~ CHERRY Btters have now become a standard
medicine, universally approved by physicians as a
safe speedy, and cicctuu remedy Tor NcutuOuS ncr-
cmidi, ami CuiaHcoS Diseases; .Iaundlcc, lndIgcs-
Lon Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints,
Costlycness, Weak and Sagr Stomach, Ulcers and
Running Sores, Swelling OF the Limbs, Pain in the
Bones, Tumors IN the Throat, Rheumatic Affections,
Salt ltheum, Erysipcas, bad llumors, Emptions, on
the Face or Body, Cuucrrous Sores, Kings Evil,
Chronic Catauh, Languor, Debility, Headache, biz
illness SaIlow Complexion, and all those disorders
which arise from the abuse of Mercury, or from an
mpuretaint in the blood, no matter how acquired
The extract here presented is prepared after dIcc-
lions given by the celebrated DR.. Warren, whose
name it bears aud will be- found superior TO any muse
It's highly concentrated, entirely vegetable and very
finely Favored 10 the taste Tue change which il pro-
duccs in the condition aud tendency OF the - stem is
spccdy dHdPcImaHcRt
As a Spnng Medicine for purifying the blood
strengthening the stomach and body-and checking
all consumptihave hiis--lhc Slrs1u0r'a +" .nato
aud Wild Cherry l'itleiS are cntlJcy uruvu-,.
Prepared add sodhy
DAVID BRADLEE & son.
l3J Washington street, Hosluu.
Agents Burlington, Tnco. \. Pcck Montpelier,
:. * Collins, and by lcelcls IN Medicine through
cut New England
January -, 1850 w29ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

CoMPoUND FOR SHAVING.
This delightful article is totally different and far
superior TO anything yet invented tor shaving. The
base OF It Is derived from tn" Am1o, or soap plant
81 California, Article used by the natives OF that
country Tor Washing and thus, the OF strong al
kali, hurliu to the skin, is avoided. Its vegetable
and detergent properties have the purcst and most
irritation, aud hes fine, thick. creamy athcr, which
docs not dry ON the face. 1t Is decided luNuIy to
be shaved with this Incompatible soap. 1t Is done
up in elegant style, calculated either Tor the dress
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
PUREST

l LIQUORS e. Wines, Albany Cream Ale
and London Pories, constantly on hand and for
sale tor Medicinal, Mechanical md Chemical pur-
poses only, by W. h HATCH
WnooskItalls, Nw5Cu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
THE MARRIED WON ANS
Private Medical Companion.
BY DIR. A. NJ. MAURICBAU,
,oFEssoR or DISEASES or woM

Tpentieih Edition. lsmo. up $50. P,tce sl.oo.
THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIAL.
~ FOR THE MARRIED, or those contempla.
ing marriage as it dscloses important secrets which
should be known to hem particularly.
Here, e5cry female-the wife, the mother-the
one either budding into womanhood, or the one in
he decline of years, in whom nature cOntemplates
an important changecan discover the causes, symp.
toms and the most efficient remedies and most GER
tain mode of cure, in every complaint to which hcr
sex is subject.
The revelations contained in its pages have proved
blessing to thousands, the innumerable letters
received by the author which he is permitted by tho
writers to publishl will attest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
REPRESENTATION.
LCerllLLcnte Of DE HERRY. Portsmouth. Y II

PoRTsMorrH Sept %, 1919.
VT j. /. MoESE, Agent tor " mites Hair Res
nFativc-De"r Sir: deem it my duty to state some
nets respecting the ncstmab.e value OF Whites
lalr Restorative. SC,eral .cdJs ago, after severe
III OF SICK ness, my wife lost all of her hair the scalp
appeared diseased, and the hair grew out brash and
uncVcn. About year ago, by another fit OF sick
ness, She lost nj! OF her hair second time and for
'"n- time there was apparently no action in the
scalp After various applications, was induced to
Try the above mentioned Restorative, and nuw after
Furthermore for a long time | have been afflicted
win neuagc and other pain, in my head and
have found it the best external remedy have ever
tried can therefore cheeriu',y recommend it 10
all who are afflicted as above as the best article
haze eyer seen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

THIS elegant pre-
paratior is fast ia
King the place of
all other articles in
use, for restoring
and dressing the
Hair. 1t prevents
the Hair rom fall
.Eg off, promotes
It's growth removes
dandruii, and re-
stores the natural
and luxuriant
growth otthc Hair
in all cases of bald
ness. 1t also re-
moves p1in and
hPattrOnlthe head
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
ANOHED FHsAETD!

AND YOUCAN GAIN NEAR so PEE CENT
,uzz , Is'1;s1sS $ ~ e..
s s,fc'G s:a hs sri4 ii s ans
gafzaazD s spT Sdses. and much I'fR-
FRAUD Countcrieitors of Daey's Extractor in inc
Old Wrapper, flood the market avoid as you would
poison, for to use it is as dangerous
No Article but Dalleys Genuine Extractor can
check Inflammation instantly, entirely subdur the
pain of the worst Burns and Scalds in from one to
10 minutes, and cure the sores without scar Piles,
Salt Rheum, Gus, lPound5, Bruises, Sores and In
famed Eyes niammatOry rheumatism, Chilbans,
old and lnveterae sores cures radically and pos
lively! 1t never fails and there is no mistake only
get the genuine Daily Savel
CROSS IMPOSITION.
CAUTION 70 DEALERS Inscriptions vendors of
counterfeit Extractor, put up the spurious and dele
terc.s stuff with few boxes OF the genuine Daily
Save in each dozen, under a well initiated but
Counterfeit Wrapper of the Old Size, and thus offer
1t to dealers at reduced price. This Bait takes
with many dca .crl but the cOniidng sufferer who
Happens to use the counterfeit and poisonous stuff
pays the penalty OF the fraud aggravated disease
unslghly defornity resulting from severe burns and
wounds and not Lniregueniy, lo35 OF lie Itself, and
the wouI consequences
Shun the poisonous countereits and buy Dalleys
SaIve only IN the new envclops and the Large Boxes
MiRK-The emblems on the new wrapper Tri-
angle, Serpent, sun, Dove, Lion and Eagle
IMPORTANT CASE.
Interesting particulars of one OF the most severely
burned and injured sufferers by the late melapcholly
and disastrous Hague Street ErploSion, in New
York, will appear in few days in the papers The
case pronounced hopeless, but Da ley's Genuine
Extractor effected perfect cure Not a scar is lett
! to tell the tale.
Ml3p-The new wrapper--the large boxes-and
| the genuine article.
CAUTION EXTRA.
lMPosrERS, travelling abou, the country, represent
themselves ms my agents, and as selling my genuinr
EMractor, stating that they obtain il from Inc !
hau'oh the public against all such intcilopers and
tNer poisonous nostrums, and hereby distinctly aud
%thout qlh,Iucatlnn, stamp them IA knavts aud as
deserving OF public eNccra,ion Tor daring To iritle
with health and lie OF the unsuspcctns. Drug.
giSis and Dealers who will countenauce such fraud
and rascaII.y are ,Auaiy culpahn.
MIND, NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that my only travelling Agents in the New Eng.
land Statcsare Mr.. 5. BURR and ]. b. TOUSEY :
and, to guard the public against fraud, every local
AGENT Wi be furnished with certificate Of Icncv
and all others representing themselves as my Agents
commit pul tic fraud
See he new printed Circulars for 1850.
H. BAILEY, ill Broadycy, Neg York.
Sold in Nashua by T. ). RUSSELL
a: Z. SPEAR, Agent for Burlington
;, AGENTS. I'm Is Hatch. Niuoosk Falls; f. !
il|ks' 81. Albans; a. s. funar, Swanton.
July |, 1880. w2yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Extract from a Letter.
To those Just Married. -" Had ! known I"

"PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, ls47.
"DR. A NJ MAuRICFAU: Had known OF the i'm
portant matters treated of in The Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion some years ngo how
Inuoh misery might have escaped have suffered
years from causes which you point in your book
without knowing what to do ! obtained a copy and
found my case treated Of. trust every female will
avail herself OF the information contained in its pages
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Blinds Blinds Blinds !!
BAKER g. PERRY,

NO. 6l3 VA NHINGTON NTREET,
Cd Door North Worcester Railroad Crossing, op
staisl BOSTON.
ID ESPECTFULIY invite the attention of Car
IL peneTs and Builders to
Smiths Patent Norirc S at BINDS.
which for beauty and durability are superior to amy
naw in use and may be at less cost Also, "oEs,
SAsuFs and GLASS OF every size and quality. EI>I~
TRIMMED and PAINTED SAsuES GIAzup at short no
tice, and in the neates manner.
BAKER If PERRY,
No. GLIB WASulxGlo, STEFrr,
ID Door North Worcester Railroad Crossing, ,p
slairs) Boston,
ZEN B. An orders by mail or otherwise with
promptly attended to, ana warranted to give rn,u
sauSiacrca.
Bosom June -, 1880. wT2m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
hTIUNH T"IVIIVVu VUIT T.IIT.N7.
WlNSLOW LEWIS.

l. is an indispensable article for the Ladies, as i,
keeps nr hniril place and curl, aud the skin or part
ing OF the hair tie, from dandruil and scurt. For
children, il lays oundltion Of goo head OF hair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
GRE EkFiELD, MASS
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
L RTICLhS FOR THE TOT i. T. I
BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID,

FOR ELsroE.NI, IR ERWIN, AND EMBELL'st
IL THE HAIR.
IHc tolloriug Certificate, fran n" lIinSlow Lclris
one NJ tLe mast eminent Physicians ot HoSion.
wiH Ntp5r taf tNiiHlajioa iurl}ch il is heid Lpit,
scientific aud iearact, icing oae only ~ n.Gnp
StmtiGi ones.
Hg,r1v Feb L., $50.
Mr. HIM. Goalc,-Sr The preparation invented
by you Tor tie huIr has been extensively used IN my
family. and they 1--WE 1t the drcdcd preference oyrr
all other compositions OF the kind It inyigorutcs
and hcaut,s tine hair, and c.canscs the skin OF all
impurities. without producing any ultimate dc.ricr-
ou- effects, which are 50 frequently the result Of many
well known patented compounds.
NINSLOW LEWIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
9 NEW YORK, AND CANADA !
&C LINE.
TanshiIping at burlington only.
MCPHERSON, CRANE g. Co., Montreal,
HENRY w CATLiN. Burlington,
SMITH, WILKINS & LANDDN, Burlington,
CHARLES b. JAMES, NV York.


T., pric'orS.
Forwarding to md from Boston, New York Al.
bany Troy, all Ports on Lake Champaign, Noutrca
and Quebec connecting at Montreal with Neither
sou, Crane n Co.'S ST Lawrence and Lake Ontario
Daily Line, through to Hamilton and Lake llr.d
and Tr-wreky to Like Erc also with their Ctta-
wa Daily Line to Bytown and through to kingston
via RideaG Canal.
The Propretors are prepared With first class Canal
New y ork and Burlington aud with lirsi class boats
10 run Fri weekly Line to and from Darlington aud
Montreal, via Chambly Canal; W ssels to be towrd
on Lake and Rivers by powerful steamers thereby
ensuring the utmost regularity and despatch
Debenture and Warehousing business correctly
the advantage OF shipping by this Line, the d..
nys and damage to goods by frequent trnnsship-
n.ents, beng entirely avoided.
Particular attention will be given TO all poperty
Intended to be sent forward by Railroads from Bur
ingtOn.
The Propre;ors will contract freight to or fran; all
Puus on the Western Lakes and Lake Champlain
also r delivery OF property via Railroad to Boston
anL intermediate points.
Having their arrangements completed for safe, re
guar and expeditions transmission OF all property
entrusted to their care the Proprietors copidcntl,
look To the public for a liberal support.
Address as Agents
MCPHERSON CRANE & Co., Montrea
II. MAYO, 2nd, Burlington.
c. B. JAMES, Now York
W NEWTON, Quebec.
CHENEY 4 co, Boston.
c. W. BENTLY, Albany.
ReferrcnCCS:
H. SrEruEYs, J. b. SMITH& Co., JNo TORRANCE 4
Go Montreal; IL. J. NoAD 4 90, GILLESPIE e. Co
Quebec.
March /. 1850 d2oO&w36
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

7''''' = II NVNTTtIIT
remedy Tor all diseases of the scalp II gives the
HAIR brilliant, glossy ustrous, siken texture and
heaIthy, vigorous appearance. No Lady's toilet
can be complete without this indispensable article
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
"a GREAT MEDICINE"

" W. Lo, ,,i,i ~ r,,
i y, h p
w. Wy i'', guy ~ ~, vi i"'s rt,,''
VI l wv "a 'u-'''y li'Cv" ~ u" II
Nm'!,'' f'!"se cuuS"'JI M'nny ~ "o'lcj
% .i'e ',In n'iI b'..eIS, "'r"iru 10y RI io""H"
.Ilu lIcPHIeu ny ~, '9chH'H' III nIauepH'!' one
ilsce III III Wh.'I 'lc WI 'u'9 o.
''s ruiue n.y. peer, l'S''u, nas Inri uIurI Wu'
'',j ~ 'Sa s,,.'''i,ei so'' =" wi
- ' y, ,!'Ia oTH!'!' We N'IS
> - =; s i''"'"', az" ny ~ '.''H ~
H. p; i wv , VI, ii1 ie p u''"eCu " po I "
We pt'c!s' ana "eI u,l'@ IT, was 80 ilu' reHhVc"
,, H. I :; '''f;, I'' ny i'"CIV" "'io'e'
o''''' az, II LIf!r, TItI3ciy ~ MN9H cr
~, VIII. !. ni ! = :, ili; ~ "a EM ~ . ,
Nc i%'' -, ~ Dem''LM,' We Ir""IH4 Yer
1 t,' 'u'""l " i"''~"''F"iu' ut euol SdId' NOV
IN, Nv; III
az ~ o'I' "'te''iV" ~ wy lG''i"Na! o ue
Ir I'"I ''u'e' t"c P''nIp' "cFot'o t!lo
~ ~. t'11l hNNpS 'LhMAN piI IL'S, from -'c
nae, 10 ~ +NIth >F'G'' ol- d9of btIo" SINH
oM'tG ~ tl'e Ilc'i'Sru G'iihhu ioI ls medicine
i IVY w. Iil1 o 'IS numerous pajch's
VI, '"CNson Hls Prrl col"pc"ed TO occupy arS'i
we N's' '!.'i n1ocTS> J." NE ne" quarters
u ~ W. '.H VI IT, iit i'''''S hlA'ure Is WIN
u'IG, we T'.,s' "l'H,Inf cA"n' Ior l's'ast'
VI 'c I'iNcI az" hU"cS. y S'""hofi case OF enron
~ i("IiHHi mas come Ehj'f our ho'lre wherein TIE
i"f.r"' my tH"".'leu 'h' hHeil1 -hral'aS OF the
G''1 ~ ol NV u''c III" 10 "PP'l'hi pt'-
~ lr w Il"4'cG 10 use u''se oi'GiS' ana 'c"
o"'l's VI '"'H' 'iiNi- e'IUTei{ cu''u NM hahy
i W. [IG.' rrl, 10. moft our IcauGr'
WIN ltC'4l''l lh1s great ItSlo!t.NC SiuUd lntY bt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
READ AND BE CONVINCED

CHAs. ROBINSON, Esq, Enston, Md, in letter to
DR.. Jackson, Jao. 9, 1880, said
My wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine dian any other we have ever
taken for the DyperSia and Lircr diSedSc"
The Tenth LEGoN,' published at Woodstock
Va. lnnnnrN 10 1870 snil-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15

II NVV'NT 7 'II1I|N' :,
now ready to invite the attention OF the public to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
One Of Tie Great st Discover es Of The .1ge
Whites Hair Restorative:

T VWtIy FtgtIUUle JONII7UNd,
For RESTORING, BEAUTIrYlNG, CLEANSING SOFTEN
ING AND DRESSING TIE HAIR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
Public and Private Rooms.

Is ALL TIE oSpCRs OF
a r O II I II u q = U Z q '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-15
William B. HatcE,,

.Iunc25I 1880
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-05

The New York Evening Post in the last spasm Of its
dissolution. has just published ibellous and infamous
paper. which tdenomnatcs he Report of The Select Com
mittee on the Public Printing" We have already de.
nounced the whole paper fraud libel, and aforgry
The committee made report whatever, and the Post
in IFS straits 10 turn penny has adopted this piful
means TO attain IFS ends We could not find it in our
heart TO ndct PROSTATE and expiring oe although such
conduct il has exhibited towards US would amply jus.
tify resort even to that redress. We apprze how
ever, the "exchange papers Of the Post, to whom il
whiningly appeals to repubsh the "Repor" "a comics
sion, by the way OF its weakness of influence and
support) that they will only reproduce libel, which
is itself founded on the grossest fraud
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-05

From the Eastern (Maine) Angus.
One senator particularly attracted our attention He
has well developed head, considerably bald With
oppcce he would have appeared be about forty years
old. OF small STATURE mild eyes, scrupulousy neat but
not dandysh in his dress, should anywhere else have
taken him for Methodist preacher, Of leading influence
by the power OF his inellecfor he would be mark ed
in any position. One noticeable trait in his charac.
Ter was his singular restessness Now he would be in
his seat, in attitude Of profound reverie; in moment
he would shoot the and hoba mob socially
with Clay over The everlasting snuff box Take long
breath and look again, and you would find him intensely
busy with some other senator In opposite direction.
He seemed to be everywhere yet il evident he kept
open, and eye al least watching the business
for he would jump up in the midst OF conversation,
make speech pat 10 the point in hand and trip to
hold another talk In spite of all this nervous excite
ment there pacdity of look that indicated any
thing in the world but the famous fre-eater, General
Fooie OF Mississippi; but Foote il He entered the
Senate with local reputation merely by his patriotic
abos in behalf OF the Union, he has made that reputation
national H-ittE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-05

The Norfolk Southern Argus may split as many
hairs as pleases; but its argument is rather too subtle
o. practical purposesit is better adapted to the logical
shnsmen Of the bar than the strong practical genius of
he statesman We contend there is more solid sense IN
he following article than 10 the airy speculaons Of the
Argus:
ms UNION IN DAseER-ln our last spcr rema rked
there was but opinion the South regard to the
ugVeshve law, snd that the who have heretofore
oen most moderate in their views and who were willing
MAKE most sacrifices for the sake of the Union are
ny resolved that dissolution OF the Union shall follow
spear OF nuhcaton Of the fugitivesave law as the most
oeh' osunIontst In Georgia South Carolina We see
ne PROOF mat we were right assertion In nearly all
a' southern exchanges Among Others the Fayetteville
ooVe-a Journal noted Tor It's prudence aud discretion
" a, ,ne following remarks -Povsb~g Infsags~cr.
won what then, TO be done We do not hesitafe TO
,, that IHk UNION CANNOT STAND, AND OUGHT NOT TO
- WIS me only one oil the series OF which
real value TO the South either repealed or mill
a 10 say nothing Of the baseness Of allowing series Of
s.eh o passed, with the understanding that they
ana s nc ~ part OF compromise Of conflicting claims
bee he stronger party should stand TO all that had
N, 70 ITSELF and repeal the only IL conceded
con., e Payo say nothing OF this, the South has
n uuonal right this law aud TO its faithful exccu.
nei night which neither ts honor nor its Interest will
ITSELF "1ash NJ any hszsros sven Oh o's"hion
nj with great reluctance that we have admitted the
la .., They are however, forced upon US by
~ nings At the North and II is duty TO lot
he,s \, ~ NE South seas it--what s going
wa won southern papers have any readers at the NORTH
400 That 10 due to them 10 be warned Of the ia
0"oency OF their movements" n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-05

Our worthy Contemporary OF the Republic seems 10 take
quite IN dudgeon ID we should put questions the
President and quotes the high authority of Dr. johnson
TO prove that Is breach of good MANNERS to question
man concerning himself" We agree entirely with
the Doctor, and when we have addressed questions 10
the President concerning himself shall stand febuke ed
and corrected We have put no questions TO the Presi
dent that did not Immediately the public and the
safety OF the Union He is the chief executive officer oil
the government hs enforcement Of the laws is by the
constitution conhded 10 his charge. Every man,
and child. subject 10 their jurisdiction has interest in
the faithful discharge Of this duty. and has right to
ask and to know that il shall be performed. We have
addressed Mr.. Fillmore as Prssidsnt-not as private
gentleman; and yet 10 learn that this is viola
ton OF decorum OF good manners. OF official courtesy
Were the federal sediton law" in force we should have
care lest might be drawn within its reach Under the
good. oldfashoned doctrines Of repubcanism is pretty
well settled that the people. who elect the President may
keep eye his doings and even aduise him in critical
conjunctures We have all heard the adage when we
children. that even "cat might look al king
BY the following article from the Republic would APP
pear as il the President enjoyed full exemption from all
prying curiosity. ss.ss sso
However, just to put the President at his ease, and ID
oSouto hih We uol'c Wo uoiit iuHuucs we Idke THIS
occasion to inform him that he need our ques
tons unless he fit to lit They propoanded pub
cy and almost much for the consideration of the pub
lie Of the President We may add that Il is very well
understood that the President himself seeks no conceal
ment OF bis opinions that he does shroud himself in
the robes Of official dignity but that like man Of sense
he speaks out his views Of his duty respecting
the execution Of the fugve-slave law We did not con-
ceve possible, therefore. that our questions on this
subject could be tortured into breach of etiquette
into the slightest degree Of offensive importantly to.
wards the President. Will this satisfy the ntartinol
dignity Of the lesser government organ
lsTgRRoGArIyE CONTROVERSY worthy cote porary
Of the Union 10 very much in The habit OF asking dozen
questions In breath. Hardly morning passes that he
does get up list of nterrogaories President Fill
more, ater the fashion of crossrxamnation. We hardly
imagine that he expects the President take part In THIS
kind OF public conversation, and suppose, therefore, that
Il is undertaken for the pleasure OF seeing himself asking
questions in print We would whisper word In the ear
Of incrro3atve cotempoarY With all his roughnes
DIR Johnson polite man many of his nolons and
good authority the theory ofeiique,,e, however he may
erred in the practice. The Doctor once said
Of interrogation, Questioning, sir. the mode
of nversation among gentlemen II is assuming supe
rority and Il Is particularly wrong 10 question
corning himself :"