davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
THEGREAT EXHIBITION No. Nil.
Inexhaustible Interest of the Crystal Palace
Examination OF Belgium and France.

LoNDoN, Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1851.


LONDON Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1871.
Ask those who have been the most con-
stan, Visitors 10 the Crystal Palace, aud they Will
tell Won that the oener they enter IT, the more beau
tifnl and verbally noble. both fact and IN signh-
canoe does II appear TO them aad that, so far from
becoming tri,e or wearlseme on nearer acquaintance
the maryes Of Industrial Skill when II contains
with the evidence they afford Of progress already
achieved and the promise they give OF great Things
vet TO be accomplished, grow upon one WITH every
renewed examination.
while only the rich and ttled were admitted into
the CRYSTAL Palace. one could not but perceive the
hsurdity OF regulations which excluded The working
classes the real creators Of al this wealth but nov"
ever much one reJolces IN the instruction and grain
cation which hundreds Of thousands OF less rehned
visitors are now deriving from the Exhibition
must be confessed that the coup f9 WITHIN the fil
ace i far more harmonious and the worA o. iHs2ec-
non vastly more agreeable on the last daV oil the
week than on any Of the others. In point o. ia't'
however, IS far from satisfactory on any day tof
#. on the one hand, We cannot but feel thd' uose
who enter this noble and beautiful Temple shouh oe
noble and beautiful also, Il IS evident on the oAef
that they who nave accomplished liti-e or nothlh9
Tor the common veal have small night IN the holse
~ Fame. The truth l. that the ldie-Rlch. ana Ihe
Tnwashed- Vulgar. are here equally out OF place
and that the worlds working men AM women mus
have become Is artists and rs thinkers aso-euu-
eatec refined. and rch, IN all LIES olessIngs-oe
fore the Crystal Palace can fad ylstants worthy o.
itself s4
cutting short our reflections, however, a. Se lhu
ourselves at the entrance Of the Belgian DepaI.-
meni We resume our investigations anu peiCeI.e
TIA, this thriving little country sends great 'a1eH
OF products. including samples OF ron let4, I'm
coal marbles homes whetsiones. oulllng STONE,
and clays grains, sugar pOtatoe-rour anu soIiu-Ael
milk cye-stu1s oils and chemicals TOBACCO AehP'
lax six. and artificial wool
The excellence of her machinery and He-dIihs' "
her pianos and Otcer musical instruments hilu14ns
= new description II organ. the tones OF "hlch are
SAID be exceedingly nch and oeaqniul OF leI IN
ems Gamasks and cotton goods Of her suken aloe
nber and wooden cloths, bear ample testimony % 'he
skill ara activity Of her people. Her carpets are
rich and tasteful, and her magnificent aces ron
MechlIn. Brussels. and Vaiencennes. fuily Jusuiy
Their Ole renoWn. These exquisite gossaner crea-
tons 30 exceedingly beautiful that the most thor
ough Unitarian l. forced 10 praise them "hAe the
raniures winch they excite among the la1y-Visitofs
a.e positively IndeScribable. But oeautlili a. they
are > sld 10 think Of the wears OF sedehtar} ou
exprhGed N twisting together IaeI alAii1ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
ANOTHER SrArE.--It appears from the

ANOTHER SiATE.--lt appears lIoin lhC
following III The Ad'son (Mch.) Erpositor Of the
10th ult.. tina, the people Of the Upper PENN
sula" are demanding a separate government
NORTH MlcHlGAS-A NEW srArE.-Since our
visit 10 the Upper Peninsula We are convinced that
there Is not little reason IN the idea OF the organ
zaton Of the Lake Superior country into State BY
Itself In the first place, there IS no geographical
connection between the two Penlnsulas-separated
moi only by water but In the Winter by hundreds OF
miles OF dreary wilderness. they have no communica
ton with u except by travelling on sho" SHOES
through the trackless forest hundreds OF miles, ana
her REPRESENTATIVES, must come some three months
before The opening OF the session, or stay al nome
Again they have not one single feenlg IN common
with US below +" they are mostly from other states,
and care not half as much for connection Win US
as thev would 10 be connected with Pennsylvania
they fee that We care little for thefn ana uhder
these circumstances We are inclined 10 thnK, II II
can be done they must eventually become state
bv themselves They have within themselves e'-
erythlng requisite for important state. Her MN
era wealth Is but Just beginning TO deveIope ltseli-
her fisheries are In their infancy, and her agrcultu-
raj advantages have been vastly undenated-ali
these with her commercial advantages, VIII MAKE
m time an important State Of N0ra Michigan
WHAT they now most want Is ship canal across the
portage al -. Mays ,,. os,o,
and We trust thew will and when Wing admins
trat,on shall have secured the canal, We uust our
GOOD friends above " viii remember lne thihg III
,be abstract under the head Of Internal improve
ents does and ever has met the decided and deter
,n'ne5 hostility OF the Democratic party. IL you
wIsb canal around the falls, cease 10 oppose your
friends the Wings, who are IN favor OF such I'M
movements But any way, success 10 the future
North Michigan
The - Copper" and Mineral Regions are located
N North Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
The Boston Festival.

Yesterday morning the Committee OF the
NuIctpal Authorities of Boston waited upon The
Secretary OF the Treasury the Secretary OF the In
tenor the Secretary Of War and the Secretary Of the
NAVY. and pre- sentCd them invitations from the
Mayor and Aldermen OF their city To be present at
the contemplated celebration OF the I'm, 18TH and
10Th OF September Each OF the Secretaries declared
himself highly gTathed at The honor which had been
conferred on him by the invitation and expressed an
anxious desire 20 accept It but all were compelled
10 withhold an answer 10 The invitation until circum-
stances should Indicate whether or not they tould
comply with me shes of The eat zens of Boston con-
s>teuiy with the exlgelcltS of the public service.
Al 3 O'Clock the COMMITTEE waitei upon thetPresl'
dent 20 receive his answer to the invitation with
which they were charged. the communication OF
which We have previously noticed. We understand
that the President informed the Committee that, II
called upon TO answer at once, he should be com
RELIED 10 decline the invitation but that II he might
be permitted 20 withhold his reply, and be governed
by the demands Of the public service, he might De
able at some future day previous 10 the celebration
10 accept the invitation with which he had been
honored With this understanding, as we learn, the
Committee parted from the President and left last
eyeRng IN the ears for Boston Republic, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
MAIL RoBsERy.-Some two or d

Mail. ROBBERY Some TWO or tnree
months ago package Of money, transmitted from
this city to New Orleans through The mail was sto
len on the way or Ia NcW.OrCdns The money con
sstlng of bank bills the halves Ofhe bills, amount
ing To > SO was sent By Me>srs Brady & DAVIS 10
their agent M Ncw-Orleans The letter dd not reach
The agent, due NOTICE OF which WAS sent back here.
I'm the meantime some clue was gwen 10 the missing
money by an individual who for the consideration
Of $500 said he would tell who had IT. letter To
the same effect was written 10 Messrs. Brady Da-
Wis here subsequently gentec looking man By The
name of Josiah Adams visited tins city, and said that
he was the man that could give the desired iniorna
ton m regard 10 the lost money, but Messfs Brady
4 Davis did not avail themselves oil the oher IN
lormaton was given 10 the police IN regard to Adams
and he was Immediately arrested at his room IN the
Gait House and placed IN jail. lie there confessed
that A man By the name Of Davidson, IN NewOr-
leans. had possession Of the money IN agent Oh the
Post Office has been dlspatchedtO New Orleans To IN
vestigate the affair and IN the meantime ADAMS re-
mains IN custody. Louisville Courier, 18th ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
SLAVE WHIPPED TO DEATH.-The VIM

SLAVE WHIPPED TO DRATH.-Ihe WIN
cbes,,r Vrgrniqn gives the following particulars OF
borrld affair IN Clarke County, Va, on "Wednesday
week. which has excited great indignation IN mat
section The result Of II was that Col; Jas I astie
man. and his son stephen, were injected on Mon.s6
iaf Tor having cruelty and numerically beaten Two
,l.yes the Wednesday previous causing the S y
OF one Of them. belonging ~ the former 10 I'M
nave been held TO bail IN the sum oil s''O"'
The Winchester Republican says ,.oss white
From the evidence Of the principal "ilDes, oy
LADY, The negro fastened up for pt b.. neck
having his hands tied and cham pul ioq s,,t
ihro1n over beam and oc.sd as' 10 stand upon
cent length for the unfortunate oo ,h the tongue.
me ground He was then whipped Will ". he Ind
. rg Of wagon having heavy buckle :, .T sna
having been previously striped hsstsne hlm IN Inc
Ds aa G @ for @ pspo s
HIN bound IN the sl.ua Hn,on The occurrence took
OF whipping e e1snset son Of castleman depo,ea
about 10 o'clock a, night his atneI sse '0 He
% Zen eft lr the standing position IN "nch nc va
~LipDsa -. e.e4 - hi WAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
Receipts of Produce at New-Orleans for the
Year.

NEw-ORLgANS, Monday, sept. !, 1851
The annual statement IN the Nc1r-Oriefns Prtcs
Current. gives the following statistics The total
receipts at this port OF CorroN for the year have been
995OOO bales-EXportS, 9g,. i0O-and the stock On
hand Yesterday. l5iOO bales ToB,ccO-Total re-
ceipts g. 600 hhdS.-ExportS. A,5O0, and stock on
hand -. 500. FLoUR-Total receipts 9i0OO bols.--
Exports. 5sl coo. The value OF domestic produce
received at New Orleans for the pas, year has been
$lO6. 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

FraE IN ORANGE, y. THE BAN Of K.
l. Paterson. Ed. lear the Episcopal Church. N
Orange took fire about o'clock on Saturday alter
noon. and with - contents Of hay and gram. was
burnt to the ground It's strongly suspected 20 have
been set or fire by some BOYS, who were elected
from his premises FOR cepredat!ng on his fruit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
The New Steamer Geo. Washington.
WA>HINGroN. Wednesday. Se

WA>HINGToN. "Wednesday, Sept ), I>OI.
The new steamer George Washington buit BY
Thomas Collycr. Of New-Nork. for the Washington
and Alexandria Company, arrived AT AleAancna
Yesterday, IN ihiriy-ihree hours from New-loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.-A girl
about IS years Of age named Benner. was found
early TUESDAY morning IN TompkIns-Square, lnsen-
sible from the effects OF an ounce OF lautanum which
She had swallowed with a view Of terminating her
life She Was taken 10 the Seventeenth Ward Police
Station, where DR.. Budc succeeded IN extracting the
nOlsOn tom hoT stomach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

paulonS who could rence. her no aSslstance Sae
hal been III tie water but few minutes when sac
was heard 70 scream, and lmme lately after sac
sank Her bOis was recovered, or which the toro-
rer held m inquest 4 verdict II accordance WIN
the statement v a. rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
Vermont Electiou -.
BEArrtERosoi, "Wednesday. Sept. !.

bKAFIIkHVKV, " tlIesday, Sepk. J, 1881
In Wndham County the returns from l6 town
give rs follows for Governor Williams. (whiel
l.7ii. Free Soil. 723 Opp, Boz. Las, year the
sane towns were-Whlg, Loss Free Soil. 6Ss
OPP. 37,-showing 4 Wing majority OF 623 last
wear. and 65i this. \ Wing Senator is elected
ard m Representatives thus far. the Wings lose
one and GAIN one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
Mailing of The Canada.

BOSTON. Wednesday. Sept. J, Is.t
The ROYAL Mail steamship Canada" Capt. hM-
rSon sailed II room to-day With p passengers for
Liverpool and for Halifax She takes out sT, ~
m American gold, One-half Of which Is from New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

gEe .lvIf R,.sy Boafs- Wecr,gd0yi5 8,j bols fi'''
,r'. n.s "a j., Nh.,e l7e bales Wool S,s P.ks
- - u, Iste. p hsad attic, II 81 'ush. "a''''
y "a J.. O4i. 2 al DO Cora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
The Ocean Steamer.
70 svp.srpx voR THE wosra OF SEPTEMBER

AM .,eys and Newspapers On hand tof bn ana, 80
- ..nt on he steaTer no matter vi VIM
Ire. y.,or- b, the Coll Line.
-, - ,xsoaI twea,y0ne ceats nnkls rave s4Cov is
49,. -. II. - required to be PREPAID IL iul
4te. ., ~ Cutoent 4 Europe Dy the CUstRo i.fne
- ,,,rrs,t i've cents siy 10 rate, eleept 70 Ao4s
$3.50 r.tulred bs yrepaa "A fsIl .. -. -
~ HAVE LIE must be prepaid twenty
sif ouacs IalaE1 Postage - Dc ADDED. except %
ggssi Britain -. -. -. L. 100.
..,d ..uY 0eris eacb
4, s tnen, II Esroys by The H4yrs aud Bremen LIMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

WASHINGTON NoLUSTEERS.-ThIs Is the
name Of new Company recently organized at South
Bereen. y. J commanded by Capt. Abraham >peer,
numbering 81 men. Their uniform Is sllyer-gray'
and presents neat and soldier-like appearance.
Mex. Thursday ihey make their first parade, on which
occasion they VIII visit Newark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

Howard-st. FLOUR sold to-day at 81 81 al. and
Cl;y Mills at 80 - Small transactions
ported IN WREAr at SASH. for White, and 70916c.
for Red.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
Markets A

Our markets are steady and quiet, and without
any material change IN prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

II. Hsnry ". Fuller James br,soin
10 Galusha A. Grow David Wilmo;, q. 81
IL lanes Gamble J5eeph CcSsy
u 7hofpcs n. B,5ighGus charles J" Putnam
IS. William II. Kurtz Henry Aes
10. James X McLanahan James 4 hcLaldhh
l. Andrew Parker Samuel IGlffn
l. John l. Dawson Andrer Jackso1 Ogie
10. J0sCpa II hhas Joo mann
o. yob1 sfIso1 R1berf r. RSsf
81. Thomas H. HOire Noses hampton
% John Is. Hotre #. s. loan " Ho're
%. Carlton Il. Curtis JAMES thompson
81 Alfred Gilmore. AIe1 "iihofe.
RHODE ISLAND.
csoyoe &. KING. george 6. hing
2 BENJAMIN 3 Thurston. Nathan r Dlrou.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l. Daniel Wallace Daniel Wallace
2 James l.. Orr James l.. or
2 Joseph 4. Woodward Joseph 4. Woodward
4. John Mcqueen John Mcqueen
;. ArmlSteaG Burt ArniSied1 Burt
g. William Aiken Isaac T. HOLMES
:. William 2. Colcock. William T. Colcock.
TENNESSEE.
J. Andrew Johnson Andrew Johnson
2 Alberf r.. Watkins. Alberf T.. Watkins
g. VIM VI ChurchWell J0slQh ". Anfers1n
4. John II. Savage John II. Savage
3. George W. Jones George W. Jones
s. William H. Polk James II. Thomas
:. Mertdith p. Gentry Meredith p. Gsntry
:. William CuiiOm Andrew Ewing
Q. sham G. Harris Isham G.. Harris
10. Frederick p Stanton Frederick p stanton
II. ChriS. H. Williams q. n. Williams.
TEXAS.
J. Richardson Scuuy David $. Kaufman
9 Volney T.. Howard Volney E. Howard
vIRGINIA-l5 yet TO be elected.
WISCONSIN.
!. CHAs. DUREEE, Qnd) CHARLES DuRKEE
?. Ben {. Eastman 0rsamGs G9ie
3. JAS ID. DOTY, tlnd) JAMES d. DorY.
Orepou-Joseph Lane. Minnesota-H II. Sibley.
TrtoL- Netr- Neric0-
wings in halcs, Opposition Roman Independent IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

CHARGE or LARCENY.-Meyer ROsen-
baum. a young German was on TUESDAY arrested on
a charge of stealing 500 bank bill on the Butchers
end Drovers' ank from the trunk Of Lewis Irauiei-
der. residing at No. 3! Avenue B. The money was
found In possession Of the accused. who was commit
ted to prison by Justice Mountfor for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

LIBERIA. have been permitted by
friend 10 peruse "A letter received by HIM nom
citizen of LIBERIA who went from Savannah 10 mat
country in which he gives very interesting account
Of travel on foot IN the Interior and states thath
crossed three or four mountains which nave never
been explored by civilized man. Twoof these noun,
tans he declares TO be Of Rock or stone, ana TWO oil
iron The object ofhs VISIT was 10 teach the natives,
whom he found entirely regardless OF anything IKE
I. sabbath, or anything pertaining TO religion, nus
willing 10 be taught, and very desrous 10 rean the
good Book Many Of whom he so far reformed as
10 induce them TO abandon the practice OF working
ON their farms on the Sabbath day.
w Savannah Evening Journal
REPATRIATION. Martin p. Sweet, law
yer and late Wing candidate for Congress In the
ialens District III, has received an app0lDtmentas
preacher IN the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
las commenced his labors at Princeton, IN mat state
Delazon Smith, Esq., also lawyer, ana extensively
kuown in this state has received an appointment az
Minister IN the same Church, and has been stationed
Al keosauaua BY the presiding elder of thai DISTRICT
We hope they may be- successful IN their new Voca-
tons as We are confident the change VIII be Tor the
better II nlne.tenthS OF the lawyers were 10 turn
preachers and go 10 saving sinners, II would De nach
better for The community at large. We shau De
pleased TO chronicle changes OF this KIND.
Fort Madison qOwa) Statesman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
.,y..gp, To ARRIVE PROM Euaor
ReceIpts OF Produce

II. Nrfr.- Saled fro;n HAVE sor Nen York, Aag n
NlAssIA-s a.e flcIa Liverpool for New-foFk, Aug D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

BERGEN Co. TAx.-The Assessors met
on Monday az the Court House for the purpose Of
fixing the amount of County tax TO be raised IN each
township and adjusted the several quotas as follows
Jersey City s4I72 North Bergen. sl,762 Total,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

DRowNtD.-.As a row-boat from New
York, containing two men. boy and two women
was near Days Point, above Ho0oken, about
O'Clock on sunday afternoon. one OF the females,
standing up 10 adjust her dress, fell overheard One
Of the men. 10 whom she was shortly 10 be married.
pumped IN after her, but before he could reach her.
or the boat De brought about 70 rescue her the tide
earned her down, and She sunk 10 rise no more.
Her name was Mary Erwin, aged ~ years, living
N Twelfth 81. NeW-Iork The party were Irish
people. gong 20 pay a visit to some friends IN New
Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

DRowNFD WHILE BATHING. A gil l3
wears OF age named Margaret Splaln. residing with
her parents at Fort Washington. was drowned while
Nxlg "a Moalaj las IL s.sh. Of ixo .. hsi ,o;n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04
CARELESS DRlvING.-Tuesday evening at

FELL FROM 4 WINDOW A man named
Edward +. AInOti living al No. 10 Whuehal->t.
while sitting m Second.>iory window. last evening
fell ssie,p soon after which a sht occurred In the
street under ms window which aroused ann. Ia Ms
anNeiN Ia get sigh; al the comoaantS. Arnott fell
from the winco~ and lodged on the ron fence be-
meath One OF his legs pierced oy an iron rail.
,nflcurc a serious injury The injured man was
conye,Sd 10 the CITY Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

OPPOSITION DELEGATES. Tuesday night
the IlunkerDeiegaeS to Syracuse from tins Cltywere
elected The Barnbuners did not attend generally,
and OF course, the old line have their own way The
Fourteenth WardeIs resolved that they we've unanl-
mously IN favor OF the Compromise measures, IN
GLIDING the Fugitive Slave Law and nstructedtheir
delegate to go IN for no man who did not toe
tins mark at the tap OF the drum. Other Wards
resolved, We are told, but unable 10 find IN
all our CITY paper willing 10 acknowledge itself
an organ of the party the patriotism of Hunkerdom
Is wasted on the desert air As far the people are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-04

STATE SCHOOL FOR IDIoT CHmDREN.-
This School Is about to go into operation on small
experimental scale We are authorized by Hon.
James w Beekman to state that he VIII recommend
to place therein an idiot boy of less than twelve
years old whose parents resdlng IN this City are
unable 10 pay for his education. He may be address
ed care of J Van BenSchoten No 81 ChamberS-st
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-15

CooL.-1he Post says: a--..=
sSumner was elected by the Wings; that 10. he
reccped more Who Free Soil rofss than he did Dem
ocrdttc Free Soil r0fcs-and upon the last secret
ballot ii is said two Wigs, who had all along voted
for Winthrop, either voted for Sumner, cast
blank votes. by which his election was secured"
The Post, for nearly four months. declared that
the Democratic Representatives would not elect
Mr. Sumner. This may have been error of .udg-
ment II now declares that they did not elect him.
This is a wiful mis-statement af facts.
Not a Wing voted for Sumner from beginning to
end, except Mr. Borden, Of Fall River, who voted
under instructions. -ICommonwealth.
II is not often that we quote from the Common
wealth but the above Is so true, that cheerful
ly give it place. We wish to have the falsehooa
of the Post denied by the other organ of the Demo-
cracy. 10 charge the election of Mr. Sumner upon
the wings, is the most hrazen piece of mendacity
that we have lately seen. The Post must have
been aware, that ON the beginning to the end not
one Wing voted for Mr. Summer, save and except
Mr. Borden, who voted for him on account OF in
structions. And vet the Post says s.Nr sumner yas
elected by the Whtgs." The election of Mr. Sumner
was a contamination Of bargain entered into Ia i
FAN, between the Free Sellers and the Democrats
to which bargain the Postwas party. II support
i the Coalition candidates, and rejoiced in their
triumnn. MIR Boutwell, is this day Governor Ivy
the same votes tina: elected Mr. sumner. The Post
loudly applauded the election OF Mr. Boutwell,, and
will unique stouahly support him for Go;"i nor next
Fall and to his efforts. together 18th those
Speaker Banks, senator GTiswold, and other lead
ing Democrats, Mr. Sumner owes his election. The
hypocrisy of the Post is bad enough, without add
ing thereto the sin of broad and unequiyocal falsi
fcation.-I Boston Atlas.