davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

commenced its two-days' session in the Town
Hall Saturday. About one hundred and fifty
persons, many Of them strangers, and inclu-
ding a large proportion of ladies, were in at
tendance.
The Convention organized by appointing
Rowland T. ROBINSON Of Starksboro' Prtsi-
dent, MessIs Koov Of Bennington, WESTON
of Burlington, BENNETT of Stowe, HORTON Of
Sudbury, and TARBEL1 Of Sandusky, Vice
Presidents; and JOS R. FOREST and c. II.
GMcE, Secretaries
4 report from the Central Committee was
ra-d by S. b. Nichols, recommending the
appointment ola County Committee to make
arrangements for holding meetings in every
School District, and ''circles in every fam
by which desires TO hear from their departed
friends, the establishment of q q free paper;
ana d preparation Of list of mediums
Ap.mphlc5 by Mis- Emma Harding, al
ye4tins plan for relieving and reforming
homeless and outcast women, was read by
Wm. Weston, Esq
Afer which ths Convention adjourned 20
lie afternoon.
l.. regular session u ,ao aaaraoa. au
-t4rlay.v4s plecaied ly q .c5utsrsuca, 80 in
teo.uas Of which pale-aeaJ and nervous
looking young man related me recent
mani stations with which be lad been favor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

of an effort to solicit contributions to further that
oh iect and hold in all funds so collected
until some effective plan is adopted with reference
to the completion of the school. And we invite
the Committee to adopt some method of calling at
tention to the subject in their several localities
Resolved That we reiterate here, our sympa-
thies, and pledge our aid to those reforms which
tend to free the race from bondage, whether
Physical. Mental or Spiritual and we bid all re-
formers hearty God speed, who are true expo
nents of such Reforms.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the State to
provide a reformatOry school for Juvenile offend
ers, and home for the education and elevation
of the destitute and fallen. both male and female,
and that we will use our best endeayors to for
ward the work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

The Connecticut State Agricultural Socie-
ty has voted to hold no State Fair the pres
ent year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
LH &1tlt


Personal.
l'7 i..''-- me
'- '-'.J .-'"-
,, s
-'- --..-.- - ''-- q,
~ - ---
..I..
sap me ----'i VIII .r-- s
p--.'..--... 49,. ...,.-... ..---.,.-....... 49,.
.-.. e--.. ..-.....,... ....., -----.-.-. ~.
lave no ea- tn. We ss-l NJ. =4ls -ar. OH.
good passage, aul the Captain hopes and expects
TO make the 5.'s'si. one ever made
-, ~ -, "-- ''-- .-' ''... '5'.' '-'.' neither
~, -. .-..-.. ..'.-
H.. r.. r.--'-...- .-5 .--.
i7aaA them i.7 al .--i7 Kindness to rs during our
pleasant T.-'--l'' with them. That an '7a7-rui-
.-7 .'.'-.''.' may --s " Dress ana prosper
49,. 49,, ...-.,.
e,-.,.. ,z... or,r.. r7.--,-f,-...-.-.....
-1'N-- --' --o'> IA'>--lAe time -.r
summer travel Is not far distant. Auoa- .
the places Of ia--ras, t2 rlsi. VT Mansfield .
in our own State Is worthy of II, special .
regard u travellers. Tile view from tie
summit is one If marvellous beauty. AMI the
approaches are ar refreshing t1 tie eye is
they are invi--ra.iog g. t.a halta of tie
traveller We understand that tie large
addition to the "Slum !, House" which we
spoke Of lasts-asaa. as in contemplation. has
been completed. Sd THAI the accommodations /
for visitors who wish TO spend the night or q
few days even. viii Be ro5led from what they
were last year. The enterprise Of tie rr1~rfe-
tor, W. H. H. Bingham, Esar. Of Stowe. in
erecting this building. deserves an ample
remuneration from an appreo 'ativep1bl.c.
r~t NOT Ian,. sao. +.o. 49,. - ,..'' ~
~'-'-
tto 4,-,,-5, 80 -L-u-....t 7
'10 NOi---AA'' VI inc '-SA ou1 ne" dc- a.
counts put quite q new iac5 N the matter
rob, CLi,o.,,, ILL
O0NN N"iiia'A' Al ''i4A' pi-iH EH7usI' ana c
gives the decentralization Office the -o-hv {
o1+o~o4L,- T. o-...,- g.. .-..
~ -'-'7 ca 90 ---' user L'0H '' '''l
British that they came originally to exchange
treaties the Chimes. s,- ,.{y-i,, tbo- ala {
4'-'-19' ''i0 O--4ii12- ---y' "y' ------' ~'"
you bring ships OF war It was pl8luIv u
Jul iN''H. 10 P..h d i'ALi'' -As ~ 'ne
'eLilnu "l Oh1 b4l'isa Commissioner tlat d"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
TmE RATIFICATION uIIvIHu

20, bo15 10 -. IT, I'm ,r.,.,.....
70 r,sno,5 =, A., rl,..-. n ..-.. ..
,r,s r-,..r-.,-....,.-.. 7-....,.......
o,n.i5er 3, ;,5...r..'.r...,. ... -....... 1885,.
that ngbIi, ana --.r.-,r.i...., ..,....
,eu ono ,r.r- Elm. .r..-- B.. .............
n, cbs,c. FIR o-. t.......,..,.....r...
voters have already mad, nm -...,r...
vote FIR Trvc.7,. avn fI.,,.,, .-rl....
especial need Of additional Inflammation. ... -
the issues. or of sparriro O., tl.a.r z..l g.. ~.
cause Of Freed DO. and tha- e.rs.oeen1 ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

The investig3 ton Of the Harper's Ferry
affair, began with such awful import by Sen
ator Mason, has come to a most ingIorious
end. 1t was to convict the chiefs Of the
Republican party Of being originatgrs, ooun-
sellers and hackers Of John Browns Harrcrs
Ferry scheme; of plotting a sIvile insurrec-
ton of intending to spread fire and blood
shed throughout the Slave States. Governor
Wise bad untold amounts Of documents found
in John Browns papers, which fell into his
hands, in which were unutccrablc revelations.
Witnesses were called u Washington from
one end Of the Free S,otls to the other,-Ez-
Members Of Congress, and Ez-Govenors Of
Territories were put on the stand al
amounted 30 nothing Senator Mason him
self admits tlat John Brown ouj bis rro-
RAILS guard constituted the le.juuiaS, middle
end Of the entire aE..r IL thinks. &, BE
sure, if thos, who l-t john Brown have
money and au4s, to Fr5teo, the settlers in
Kansas from tie b5ri-1-ro.Elas who were
pilacipe and numbering them. Lad qaes-
toned him closely enough, they might iara
found cut, Or at Iea.tsls --el taat teweaid
do s5mo thing else with them. lis L-ina=,
too. that til. United States G5aamont
ought to take better clrso its 4rm.r.-= -d-u
it has been wont 10 da,-lad chat sail there
5oFitt But vhv di'u'- - an q T..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

The JAPANESE AT NEW YoRx.-The parade
at New York on the reception Of the japanese
ambassadors and their suite, on Saturday
last, is spoken Of as the finest ever made in
that city. Half million OF people are
supposed TO have been in the streets. The
military display was very grand, and from
all accounts the whole affair was managed
in very complete and orderly way. The
y. Y Com1a and Enquirer says oft
The whole line Of the procession through
Broadway, Grand street, the B0wery, and
around Union Square down to the MetrOpol-
ltan Hotel, formed one grand panorama OF
waving banners. japanese lantern-, floral
devices, notices Of welcome 70 the strangers,
and a dense mass of orr population, male
female, filing roofs Of buildings, balconies,
Platforms Oh the sidewalk itself, and the
street, leaving hardly space for the procession
10 move. We never saw q greater crowd IN
New \ ork, EOr gayer one Is II CARDS
beautifully dressed women waving their vel
come 10 the strangers, than the ono on Sat
urday,-that called forth by the Atlantic
Cable celebration not excepted. And We are
happy to say that we never saw more or
derby crowd as it regards that part of our
population who are generally supposed to be
OF an uproarious disposition on great public
occasions. There were hearty cheers, but
no shouting or unbecomiDg languas--.lI
was decent and IN good order, and every one.
as far as came under our observation, APP
peucd to be on good behavior.
The city journals have their columns load
ed with descriptions Of what was seen, said,
ana done. The poor japanese have had "a
hard time Of it since they landed GA our
shores. 1t Washington, Baltimore, and
Philadelphia they We're buried up by the
mob, high and low, male and female From
the arrangements at \. !. the prospect Is
that they will be some better protected.
Taey viii be glad enough however, when all
is over, and they are fairly ON ship board
again for their own country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

The following letter from Hon. P. 7.
WAsHBuRN, the Chairman of the Vermont
Delegation at the Chicago Convention, was
also presented and was read by Secretary
Shaw:
, 1860-11-07
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

1EEsDAS EFENIfG, Nuv. ..
FREIc1ITS-EasicE. Standard vessel, name not
given. Corn to Osweso IT 15Hc; schz bermuda.
FLOUIs-1tcceived. 1857 bbls; shipped, none.
Market quiet. Sales were :-lU0 bbls .'J0hnatons4'
and 1Uy abls Smith Niil4 Il, $l.40 del; 100 ibis
Oak Grove" Ut t4.s0 drl.
ErCkWuEAT FLoEK-e3 bills Michigan at
WtlEAT-Rccciyed, 47.5is bu; shipped, 1os3s6
bu. Market 9<4Jlc lower. Sales wCrc:-5,OO bu
Northwestern Club at SIC in store; 120O0 bn No. i
Spns at SC IN store; 0oo bu do at S3Kci in sorte;
tSlkc In store; 1.J1 bu Rejected at s4c In store,
COnS-Recciscd. lv.8sH bu; shipped. none.
Market active and steady. Sales re:-30, ,0O0 bu
No on p t.; 1.000 bu do st S53c T. o. b.. Il, 600
bu do At 3G}3c In store: 2.0O0 bu No ut a5kc in
sto.c; 3I;N bu old md new mixed at &c ailoat !;
46U bu do at 3Cc afoat: 1890 bu do at 34c aaoat
1.OJO bu new at Sc aaoat; 1000 bu do ut Sic ii,
stDrc. ...-
0aTs-Rcceiycd, 4s3 bu. Market quiet and
nominal nj 17}:c in stnre.
RYE Received, 's6 bu. Market quiet. g bags
No at IS: OH track.
DARLEY-Recrived, as61 bu. Market dull. Sales
wcrr: l4U bags No 1t sCc on track; G5 bags do at
40c on track.
sEEDs-Keceiyed, 1l,aas It's. Timothy seed
firm at $a.aGGS!25.
M,:ss BEEF-Somtnal ut $500 for Mess. and
$a.5t6L $10 for extra Mcss.
MESS f0Rk-Nousnal at SIS.
LARD-Nonlual At lie
TALLOW-Gool demand at o1sc-ho1dcrs ask.
1liGES-Firm. Green Sailed. 7xdesc; Dry
Sailed. 12N@t13c; Dry Flint. 14K@15c.
BtTTEk~-Gotd III demand At 11G1ec; com
mon dull at 9QS1uc.
EGGsmln good demand At 13xGe1lc
PoELTRiaC:4Ickens sl.5oIl-s5 = doz; Tuz
PoTaTOE$-a59 sacks prime Neshannocks Al
2tc del
, 1860-11-07

Among the announcements not yet made
public, Of books preparing for the press, is .
volume Of poems By Bayard Tays11:S, to be called
"Tn: PocssA Journal" aud another by Thorn"
as Easlcy Ald1ch.
Mcss;s. Tllaycr 4 Eldridse, Of Boston, an-
uonl,cc a. in press and speedily to be publish
e.l, =" Harrington, Il story Of True Life" by the
author Of -tWhat CHEEKY" "The Ghost" md
other very excellent magazine stories, which
delighted the readers Of Ha7xr's -MdH1zine
son,r years ago. Also, "Asphodc1, q noycl by
Ada Clare ;;"' TIalf-Battlc words from The0-
tlurc Parkcr!" a vnlumo which is to contain
some Of the most salient passages 10 be found
in Theodore Parkcr's sermons. and extracts
fro.. hIs famous portraiture Of character, such
IL Charming, John Quincy Ada1na, General
Taylor, Daniel Webster, Washington, John
Adams, benjamin Flnnklin, r. ". Emerson,
Humboldt, dr., )" Theodore ParkcT-in Me
,nor;ul,, "embrac!n.. the tributes to his men,
"ry by Emerson, Phillips, Garrison, J. F. Clark,
" L. Cumming, May. Algcr, Bceehcr, For
thin-hann, Gon1nr. Higlstnson, Nhcelock.
Charles Sumner, c. ". Curtis, dc, DC, with .
biographical sketch aud 4 fine steel portrait !;
''Iucidcnts In the Life Of Slnyc Girl" written
!>y herxen, and edited by Mrs. Lydia Maria
Child; q new volume Of poems, By Walt. Whit
llan; and lastly. - History OF Slayc 1nsur-
rcctjons," l,y that redonbtablc divine, the Rev.
Thomas Wentworth lligginson, which will in
cludc the papers in the A1dntic -nts1thf1 con-
tri.utcd by the author. under the lit1c Of "The
:faruuns Of Ja,naica aud tho Maroons Of Surf
nal;l." DC, with the history Of all other nola-
lie slayc insurTcctionE.
, 1860-11-07

BEEEAvEr, BCRsED Orr AND WANDERING.
Mrs. Mary E. Gill, with her daughter Of
seventeen years ard 4 child of three, arrived
acre three weeks Rince f.om Otter Creek, I'LL
mis-, where the husband and fatlcrdied . year
ago, and where, four weeks ago, their resi-
trrce mud furniture were destroyed by fire.
Acer working at service in families since their
survival, they concluded to attempt to ret to
Neardstuwu in Illinois, where thcy have rela-
,ive.. While making inquiries on Monday
,ueru;ng Oh the levce, they mel q 1nan who
proposed to make up, pursefor them, and dc,
sired them 10 meet him at six o'clock Il. II. ut
the post office. Al tlr hour they went thithcr,
and after waiting IN hour were agcosted BY
him. lie said he had not succeeded; thai It
was nov too late, but that he would arrange
for them for the night. lie then accompanied
the crown daughter to boarding house on
Third street, near Green, and left her there,
snyin. lie would take care Of tho mother and
child nj another place. The mother went with
him; since which, lhc daughter has heard
nothing from or OF her. The young l1y is
now at the Chestnut street Police Station
No. Democrat.
, 1860-11-07
Prof. Woods
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RE$OVAT0sS

IIsnfectseiy what it, na?c indicates. f"r Vile!
pleasatt i, tho ta*se Ii I. serivi1s lag. e1iicr7
alss re,isiass. rr:nst:tss and rencvs tue biool
TN al its oFsmsl pu;!ty. and tbs res.nrcs sa!' A
t,!seAse. Il + t.c only Pfeparatlon eye: "s':tds
- u the world In popular t'tu u to p. with!
ens,oncd . be ihs most pow estrl sos!c, aad
set 10 perfectly adapted to, AS TO ACT ~ At>pEp
H':A s wtaxis4 1Ax ~ s7ex.e y ad ,e ap
agsssys o1gani md ala: a. nssx2as ,;t a':t
2oss1 sr!1ey # se;ss93 ;sSsi3 I'D saa;c
u >outhll. properties. and consequently ran +
never tnjuse; such a remedy !.s- ,sons: brra;
enee and a<y b. s;'osc b" hare t.;a.1t ID fEu.a
edgc even to zee Lat Ir:,s:ity follows a attaa.
lufdisea-e, and lays The uu:s.lasIr1 systcM hpeni
/" aei S peor q s hsuisaiy M & ee;s:as:;y
tsns; sish e. sAn: T. III 1o'is.S
" ability, Seu5, Eis f.atai.n q liz I1sart. (
Ill., s, saa If ,a s;e s::t =: sa:, @
|sarfql'y = ai1:dEE
Sso. ust: b.sHs @ or TsfIis::s. ri
I've, Complains. ll:s.ses r t:.s k,'!s.y:.
L. general arrangement u The Urinary urs."1i
Pains II tue acE, side md between t!le stoai' Z
md ccnsaacI Cough, Insael.iIen, usr:s..y W Of :,
maus u,oSc siiIl but VIC have space only IL say b
=. lit will not only tnt debility fo!iv"l.l::: Il
d DGhili. aEd Fever but prcsen alla:taeS. nrt.i;*
u t1oAa Mtasnlasc lNAuc.crs aEd cure tllt 'i-.
~ ieAnes At e,es, II alrenIs attacked Ant Is III
.ysfel sroasin: tht Liver 10 acii,n. pFoa.a:tEE.
lsystcrn ii ~illlulals!hIv prr, any Je.eTlorsi
eonscquences following upon change y Y climate!
Spoonful Il iesss before :stiaaf: +: i pIsyen;;
custisenc strengthens :hc ds:ettlse v!Iali-. ~
a Eiary habits. students, Htat,tcr.. and literary Il
| I!mca. Anu NJ! Ladies' not accustomed to lnch
esere'ss s:sTid n:ss5s nss Il
I {remedy A.alIEt 1hose tls "hiih roo sfeM oil .
n tarlr bc1uty; ter beauty canfot exist without =
X heath aud Aca!lil eannotgaiss xEits ths above
iu!u!ts perfect Not3.ere Relief. aEen month
or t1o btlure tue mai trial SHE VIII pas, t*r
1dreadtul perot With perfect case aii safety. y
20 si,ak5 -. = AnetJ ur Il IL NIX ~
And 10 ynu VIC appeal to detect the Hines NOT
G,o1ly pf your daughters beta1e |: u lou aie, but
|alst, uI Sut,r aud husbands. for white she
r. FORMER. irc,a IAlsc dec.ey. nfien e, down 'on
II premature grave rather than let t!cts condition
be xnowu iii time. tile Litter nsc oltcn ro nirct
imp With tie excitement Ut business tI,at IT III
A twrre not 1os, uu they too would travel IL tl:r
1txa.ur downward patti. unt1 Ion late to arrest !.
their fatal fall But the motlttf IL always s!.t-
aal sar. ana yoaF nsSer iang sse1iea w M
6icr4lngiy pult you 10 lrui. Weeds E+strrs.iyril
IL Cordial and Floaa ErnovatoE - the remedy y
which should be aHays Oh hand In tine VI need +
o.J. WOOD, PE0PRlETol:,
a. i4.t Broadway. New Tork aad III MARKET street
ffist. Louis, No. and sold by all Cood druggists.
Price one dollar bosft- |
Park, D. 7. Fuller & Cn.. J. II. Heed & Co, smith
Dwyer 4 Co.. Lord l. Smith. and Gale. HTos.
, 1860-11-07
Exn1ofts OF Lamor1cfcrc.

The French General who Was to prove the
"Captain Grcat-Hcart" Of that Christian Pill
grim the pai,acy, has not done his military
rrowcss much credit by his recent exploits.
The Ronc correspondent Of the London Times
writes:
1.-The conduct Of Lamoricicre Inns been ,nucll
criticised here, and certainly appears lncom-
prclcnsiblc aud inconsistent with his rcputa.
hear, some light Is likely to bc thrown upon 1t
by crrtain French officers who served under
him in the late brief campaign, andwhos strict
urcs upon his tactics and whole conduct have
been 60 bold and open as 10 lead to warning
treln tho Popc's government that such r."
marks would not he allowed. Ahcr sending
In ri1nndcn's division to meet dcicat, Ia
moricltrc did literally nothing. Tho remain
der Of the little army under his Immediate
command were moi engaged at all On seeing
thc utter discontinue 0f pimodan'e troops
hc rode OFT with about twenty horsemcn, and
made for Anconn. On the way the little party
Of iuxitiycs halted at 4 cottaSc for rcpose or
rcfreshmcut. Ianorcicrc ordered white aag
to b. displayed from the roof, and said that II
the Sardinians camo before they left they
would yield themselves prisoners. Meanwhile
these of tho Tapal troops that had not been
engaged waited some time before they became
convinced that their general had abandoned
III. I31u IHtu EEllG@AAEA VI A4QAElQ. CAkll-
nluucd by Cialdi1i to surrender, some officers
went out to arrange the terms Of capitulation.
1ley demonstrated against those proposed by
The Sardiuian General as too severe, and said
that their position was not SO desperate rs to
warrant the imposition Of such conditions, for
tll:.t The French were coming up from Rome
tosicir support. Thcreat CIaldini, fresh from
Cha:nbcry, laughed, and said that II that WAS
eli they had to reckon upon they would do
well t0 give up hopc, and he gave them, it is
sail, an iuklins vi what had passed in tic chief
town OF Savoy, and OF how the French Empe-
ror, on its bring represented 10 him By Farini
au. Cialdini thai the Sardinions deemed 1t nee
cssary to enter the Palal States, had said, in
reply, '4-iueS." So the Papal officers were fain
u give Wa:. ..-...
T.sc most friendly manner Of accounting for
Iamoricicre's abandonment Of his troops is
by suppcsing that when he saw how Pimodan's
division behaved, some not fighting Ut all and
others firing en- their comrades, lie felt co11'
yimccd 1t vas hopeless to attempt retrieving
I'll. reverse with those that remained. and
thought it was his duty to make for Ancona to
direct the defence Of that placc-a defence
which Pcrsano's vigorous aud daslln. attack
rendered very brief Tue French General, how
ever will have difficulty in justifying the whole
f,f his cnr,tuff
, 1860-11-07
HiScslanrolS.


ACID SPRINGS.
These Springs are Situated In the valley Of the Oak
Orchard c.e=k, IN ths town of :!ahan,a: Geaessee
dina on Tie Efis Canal. aEd fourteen ni:es t1oEa.
.scs these there tix etcrE, They are ~ ,oea.ea
Il. si9 s I'll; s :a, II III is
s. s ssa1ts sats "a
Tie watc.s depend very largely upon tie presence Ii
q y acass ese
Ing from tho seroinious d:atae. have been errcd oT
In sLin disea=s=--eTen in confirmed Lcprosy-:sc
waters h.ve been stgnaly -uccs=:ui.
f.
nsn sssk u s9aE tss u .e Sa,s1a' H. :4; St
;ssssy ~ S's:s;
they recommend tl.e SatcFs cotiaentiy. b: s1r:aS
:
Dr Bees sa,s; II nm .a!!saed that the;s Ssters ~
di:sa.ss of sie sso.aaeh ID aad powels.
wesss :ts!s ,ss Assdsay e: + - ~
Of ssw xe5k In wie hs sates tn4s n. 's ns
prrtses sad sss Tue elsss II diseases 70 Which, ,cy
nd
taneos diseases: ch:oIc chsonl: dlasIhsa;
HcMhsri,ss7ca, ard tic colilaatse sweat. of Hectic
ta.e. lie snyR In Ut low Typhoid FeycEs II con.
valescence from pruracted GftEs 70 exclt. i't apit
sach are dependent Eca1ed o: uteeEatt. state
Of the mucvns membrane Of the t1tessla1 IL calcnl.
sr!nents !, Is the suitable remedy, bet2E Triera.s
tn uuc acid ns being more solvent aud e*: apt by
coultnna disorder tie Stomach. In tel'rtlc dis
esen Il he usr property Diluted ~ rrltI;er5as
diminish thurst a1 heat. In skin dis
c,set-la tose for- Of yxpersla connected with the
alxaltne conli.ipn OF ny stonaaeA ~ M ryt,rAs e
water bfast, It III prove better than acid
In Of CoIica Ifrtonn., and oer tnlusors conss
qucnces arising from the action Of lead Tits water Will
prove tn be admirable nnttdote. In cEontc pAar{D
Eii& lHrTpEiti chronic mucous catarFh, aud nnln!1
a-thma- tltoEtc cpfthalmtI EXTERNALLY, As s-rgie LII
ulrer,c tro3e Ia Of salvation, and In leu
! c1r.lea and glact: and also iu piles.
Wien taken !n.trnaffy,a WtSE4sLAasFCt- OF thr va
ter Diluted taken three lines day Sufficient tur
adult H..
Other testimonials frntn physicians. an other ses1cc
| table !ndiydual+. may he seen application ~ thC
Agent Dealers supplied OIL liberal ternss.
/ No MATxR GkNcIsE rSlRs+ PstrCREp FEON
II. ". HuSTWICk. Sole AGENT
| No. 5si broadway. New York.
AE tErex 4++,t ti., f,
, 1860-11-07
The HDlgnfty of Dullness.

Cardinal Wi6eulau tells us very frankly that
t;iv great principle Of the dignity Of dullncss
Is always recognized aud acted Oh by the gen
tlc:ncn who elect the Pope. Gravity, approach-
in. to stolidity; stoWDcss Of motion approach
in. to entire standing still; arc {as q general
ruic) requisite IL tue human beings who snc-
ce.,l to tile chair uE St. Peter. It las been in
tinn:tct that iu tht Church Of England similar
characteristics arc Tor At least wcrcl held cs-
sruIial III those who are made bishops, and,
a5ovc all, archbisbops. You can never besurc
that Il man will nut do wrong who is likely 10
do any Thing at all But it it be perfectly as
rrr;:.ncd that man viii do nothing, you may
b: satisfied that be viii do nothing WRONG.
TiliS is one consideration; but the ful tlez one
j. the pure and simple dignity Of duliness.
A clergyman may look forward to 9 bEh-
of,ric II hc write books which arc tlnrca1ablc,
hut not if he write books which are readable
Tie chance Of DR.. Log is infinitely better tlan
tbat Of Mr: Kin.elcy: And nothing can be
,aore certain than that the principle of the
dignity Of dullncss kept the nitro from tho
!.,:,l Of sydney Smith. ] do not mean to say
tia. lie was suitable man 10 be bishop.
think lie MIS- not. But it Was not because OF
anything really unclcrical about the genial
II. III ;s,at he WAS excluded. The people who
excluded him did not hcsitale to appoint nlcn
s,luux:ous TO more serious charges than sgd
Ics Saith. But, then, whatever these mcn
,:.;rc or were not, they were oil dull They
y.rs,ic much, some Of them; hut nobody ever
rtrl what they wrotc. But Syney Smith WAS
:ts7c=ting. You could read his writings with
Pes .rrc. lie was unqucstionably the reverse
ii dull, aud therefore certainly the reverse Of
t:.u;!cd. Through much Of lis latter life The
s:nlc suspicion lias, with millions Of safe
tnin, folk, thrown d shadow Of Lord
l,ro::ylia,n lie was loo lively. What he
wrote was too Interesting. Solid old gentlemen
feared for his good scnse. They thought
the; never couTl he sure what he would du
ln:xt. Even Lord St. leonards lost standing
with many when he published his Handy Box
on t,,u1,rs7y L4.r. i iord-chanccllor writing q
tr,,!s suld ut railway stations, and read with
i,A:cs-s: too) III raiiway-caniagcs! What waE
The world coming too: But it WIS quite be
, coming In the ercst man to produce that elab
]: nratc nnd aulho.atiyc work On EC7deTg d,.d
: jtu,.Aaxrs, OF which lave often beheld tl.t
F., outside, b,lt never the inside. And wherefore
did the book bcsee1n chancellor! Where
! FIRE but because to the ordlnnry reader it VA
! lleavy As lead: Have not you. my reader, oi
!; ,ncr heard like criticism OF Lord Campbelrs in
terestine volumes OF ftbe biography OF his pre-
!: dcccssoTs? avery interesting very well writ
i'm much curious information, but not quit
tie thing for the first man on the Judicial bcncl
(: oI Britain to write. Now upon whnt Is thi
+. criticism founded, but on the grand principt
i; tt,at livc3iness md interest do not become tn
! rom,osltious Of mau in important office; h
/ that that is not d!gniGcd which is not dull
/; Erd-crx Mu11.fuk.