The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

once Noe 10 : resn Old 49,. a VIII u Il. MIR
. sps and 30 misg u hght6sg astials y bod and
evelIed around The vsles end o10u& ceossd ~ aks,
assuring ~ that the hes vesther wss tzcibled, and
'n1 ~ Ssa summsr hraa ecsss WI IN q dsl,xhs
thu mselves, not to the dplssssse 81 hAoh WOOD fe
but cone Welcomed each return q IN ssAsou, and
al are toyed BY their short sctnsrn; the ruraiist
learns o. ihe CITY. ard she town 70 epty Tie
pleasure seekers ara about their amusemanH, they
arc con tmually bored by set Of knowno&hinas, Ia
the literal sense Of the phrase; fast young gents,
whose cityfed sis and sedstg faces are made
the stock with which to festsr alike the good coan-
old ladies' are inser7ogateo, old snen cone1di ted,
aid Dung misses b. AIMED, until tbsy have lap
dog At every turn. Tney step on suddenly without
shaking hands With TIE bartender, and for al the
they are gone. II honest minded young mon, 10
searcb of Be alth and secreaiion from b0sy labor,
upon the mountsin or along tho nneaDdeyiA4 stream,
oc. asionaly meet fss warm reception, they Will
be gJatifed TO learn that has.y aoquatnsanccs are
less fragment than formerly, and fiendships once
For "the benefit Of those intsssst~d,r I win give
short sketch Of the principal resorts, not - p0pn-
lous nor as much frequs nted % 81 atoga, but sar
more retired and agreeable. e she lover q run. life.
beautiful city and the whole souled landlord Of the
Pavilion. The hotel has lstsy gone thSoagh thor.
ough course If ,epairs and stands se ond TO none In
the world. Nor win travellers, "a . correspondent
OF the HERALD remarked Of certain other spaclous
beuse, be under The inconvenience Of lying two in
O bto." IE+& al HsFi3
The "Gulf Springs" are situated twelve miles dis.
tant In deep gorge Of tht highlands, and supplied
with hotel If pleasing address and convonienoes.
pls assnt valley Iiae up the Wioooshi on the daily
stage, and one Is "tbsr.' The medicinal qualities
II this spriDg are nearly equal to amp In the Htte--
those Of Cha eD ion, 10 The southern part of the
State, only excepted; and the ride through The RI
vine unsurpassed, IN it's stil woodland beauty, IN
New England. The land rises nearly one Thousand
feet bab on either SIDE and the pass tW0and hall
miles In length, 50 nar10w that there is hardly
for road and the stream that winds on It's course.
The whole distance the branches Of the great trunks
that people its aides are SO Contiguous as bo form
complete shade that old Sol never pe1ctra.es.
Mansfield meuStaiD, twenty miles north. is n,7eh
YeHorted to by those who love the high lands. The
Chin " the highest peak Of Oe Green Mountains,
path 70 It's summit. lover Of the Wild in nature
cannot do better than take trip to the Cold Spring
House. on the rponnssins and spcDd TOT might with
Isaac, Walton and bis fowling piece. Caneis Hump,
twenty miles west, Is situated on the bank OF the
WinoOski, and In good view Of the Lakes, a6ording,
over old a. and the surrounding wales Of the noun
tsiDs, Of the most charming prospects Of river
lake and forest scene We have ever mot. It's steep
ness prevents many eye from Teasing upon those
chains, and many q foot from trading lie bald
crown.
Last, but not least. are Magog and willoughby
lskes-situated "up north"--and Magog ia of sufi.
Gent dimensions to afford On inland Steamboat ride,
and fine excursions.
Wiloughby, charming wfloughby, is far tho most
beautiful res0rt, and must eventually become tho
Saratoga Of New England. fine lake, cOuchei be-
tween the towering heights, and sh0dowed over by
their giant forms, quiet and cool with boat rides and
more delightful o the lover of rural pleassres3
But defer-pr0mising the readers Of the HERALD
web from up north" at future date-not, howe
yer, until would state that the travelling publ
White Mountains and northern Vermont, without
being Obliged to go by railroad 70 Boston, to take
the Connecticut route. A good stage IL kept on
bbe road between tais place and St. Johns6urg,
which place can be reached By pleasant ride, and
1t halt the distance and expense of the route by
railroad.
And leave the natural world for look at politics,
temperance, Woman's rights, antiN ebraskaism,
Know Noshingism, and their fusion INTO an unpopu-
The convention at Rutland, on the Ath Of June,
put in nomination wbg Of the old federal school,
and oppose 70 Nebraska, and in favor Of tempe
rance law, but not openly tnongh committed TO suit
the leaders Of the Temperance faction--snda Tenn
perance G INVENTION, on the eve Of the great mass
or DIVISION one, was the result.
A portion Of the wings had taken umbrage to the
proceedings at Rutland, and preached the enbjcct
Of mass oosvention; and although the Rutland
soer for Lieutenant Governor, the free parties had
determined 10 have an o. ganization OF their own
and if the whigs were 50 opposed to the oxtension
Of slavery let them come into the ranks aud support
nominee who had always professed ansi-slavery
principles.
Fearing lest separate organization of the free
parties should defeat the election Of their candidate
the wings Joined in the cal for MACS convention,
TO be held at the same time and place with the free
soilers--openly avowing their intention to force
them to endorse the Rutland nomination.
In tue time these Conventions assembled;
az sDd the ss BY tn,s . s'sSsss9AS s. report
were strangely "out Of joint" it was made " all
right" in the report Ca wing free soil telegraph
that wants to be recognized with anti.Nebraska
democrats, is q strange reporter Of conventional
lroc4 edpRs, sometimes)
It ia true the free democrats that acted with
the administration party last fall are no longer II
be roognized with it but they are not 30 reel 81
as 10 pass over the Daznes Of prominent and popu
lar frse soil men, 70 support federatst of 49, The
people are TOO well appraised OF the dsregard ,hc
old parties have for the wifhes Of the minor pal ~
AFTER they get the rcns Of power into their hands
Consequently, although the delegates to the mass
convention from the waig party, doubled thor oil
the free soilers they determined to abide no L nj
baton, unless made from their ranks.
The temperance convention, composed Of wings
and Free wings, met and nominated q IT, kct "a has
been reported; placing prominent fre@-so,ier on
ot Governor, and federast- too dead to 10 called
q whig-for Leuts nant Governor, aud the Rut..Sd
omih,e for treasurer. After the ticket was report
ed it was laid on the table to await the action 81
The conventions Of the next day. The free d. }
Gratis assembled and pro oeeded to organize b. 1
was found that enough Of the delegates 10 tar 80
union co, vention had been sent In 70 secretly yiye
right direction to the proceedings and after "a
pzing they adjourned to meet the dsunicn aud
temperance conventions at the State House, Ia one
grand mass convention vberc. upon assembling
the fiec sellers were cheated into favor as they he'd
been on the day previous by the nomination u tbeis
own nominee for Governor; and nowhe was called
to p<csidc over the assembly. So completely were
they thrown of their guard, they we're un
prepared for the result. After doclamHtions
speeches, denunciatioDs, prayers, songs and b IS
pbeming-unequaIled in Methodist camp meeting
the nominating committee was sent ont; WAC
upon the first ballot stood eleven for RaEer, the Hat
land candidate, twelve for the free soil nominee Of
the Temperance Convention. Mr.. Brainard, and
FIVE for +. p. Wal:on, who was subsequently NOM
mated BY bare majority; and to cap the ticket o!
The. republican party, as they had by resolution
styled themselves, they placed q temperance anti
Nebraska democrat on Tor Treasurer; but after The
committee had part left, the vote was reconsidered
and the old nominee placed on in bis stead. Upon