davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

Il !, only just and fair to believe that q
large majority Of Northern Democrats de-
sirc that slavery should spread no further
and that they regard It's existence In any
portion Of our land rs great evil. Juds-
ing from their declarations, their views ana
feelings are not worry different from those en-
tertained by Republicans on these points.
Northern men composing the different par
ties. arc, also, almost oil agreed - 70 tho In
terprctation wc should give to the Language
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
MIR. DOUGLAS.

Mr.. President, the
mode Of preserving
peace is plain. This
system OF sectional
warfare must cease.
The Constitution has
given the power, and all
we ask ofCongress Is to
give US the means, and
we, byindieiments and
conrietions IN hefie-
roi courts ofhe serer-
al States, ,riH make
such examples of The
leadersOfhes conspir-
acies as iriHsirike Ter
ror into the hearts Of
The Others. and there
will be an end Of this
crusade. The great
pripciple that UNDER
lies the organiza-
ton Of the Republican
party Is violent, IRE.
concilablc, eternal
warfare upon the insti-
tuition Of American
slavery, with q view
to Its ultimate extinc-
ton throughout the
land. Sir, I confess
the object Of the legis-
lation | contemplate is
to PUT DOWN this
outside interference (;
10 Is 10 repress the ire
pressibie eondieL'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Tho "Sodition Law" Of John Ad-
ans revived by Douglas.

The "Scdition Act" passed by the fcder'
al Congress under the elder Adams, was de-
signed to cocrce opinion, and to deny liberty
of speech and Of the press. UnPopularity
and lasting defeat rewarded its proposcrs, and
history chronicles it Us n law unworthy OF
the ago and country where 1t originated.
Mr.. Douglas, remarks the Albany Eren-
ing Journal, is the only statesman OF mod
ern times who has had the hardihood to
propose the revival of this Statute. He, last
winter. in the Senate, brought up new So
dtion Law scheme, closely resembling the old
one. Yet, in one respect, his imitation 'od'
eren corse than the original. Tho proposerS
of the first Law had at least the excuse that
they were, as they supposed, defending
Free Government by harsh means. Mr..
Douglas Sedition Law, while equally harsh,
had no object but to defend and perpetuatc
the Institution Of Slavery. We place an ex-
tract from Douglas speech side by side with
a portion of the justly infamous Scdition Act
that all may note the striking similarity be-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
4oetrg.
THE TIDES.

The moon Is at her full. and, riding high,
Floods the calm fields with light.
The airs that hover in the summer sky
Are all asleep tonight
There comes no voice from the great woodland
That murmured all the day; lTound
Beneath the shade, Of their boughs, the ground
Is not more still than they.
but ever heavcs and means the restless Deep;
His rising tides hear.
AIR see the glimmering billows leap;
see them breaking near.
Each wave springs upward elimbingtoNard the
Pure light that sits on high; lnir'
Springs eagerly. and Aintly sinksto where
The mother waters lie.
Upward again 1t swells; the moonbcans show
Again, its giimmering crest;
Again il feels the fatal weight below,
And sinks, but not to rest
Again and yet again; until the Deep
Recalls his brood OF waves;
And, with sullen moan. abashed, they creep
Back 10 his inner caves.
brief respite, they shall rush from that recess
With noise and tumult soon,
And aing themselves, with unsvailins stress,
Up toward the placid moon
Oh restless Sea, that in thy prison here
Dost struggle and complain;
Thro' the slow centuries yearning to be near
To that fair orb in vain
The glorious orb Of light and heat mus, warm
Thy bosom with his glow,
And on those mounting waves nobler form
And frecr life bestov.
Then only may they leave the waste OF brine
Tn which they walow here,
And rise above the hills Of earth and shine
In serener sphere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Hickman and Douglas.

Ina recent speech at West Chester (his
home) Hon. John Hickman made some point
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

OF course, in this procedure Mr.. Doug
las had his party at his back. In order to
test and limit, plainly, the intent OF tho
movement, Senator Harlan, of Iowa, offered
as an amendment the following proviso:
But the free discussion OF the morality
and cxpcdiency of Slavery should never be
intericrcd::with by the laws OF any State, or
the United States; andthe freedom o. speech.
and Of the press, on this and every subject OF
domestic and national policy should Dc mann
tanned inriolaie in all the States"
This amendment was rejected-the Repub-
licans present all voting for 1t and all the
Democrat, present voting against il The
party thus placed itself on record In the Sem
ate as the opponent of Freedom OF Speech!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

y The apple crop in Kennebec promises
10 be bountiful. So says the Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
lWuIH EFIO NWV
SEDITION ACT.

"And be II further
enacted, That fany per-
son shall write,print, ,ut-
ter or publish, or shall
cause or procure to be
written. printed uttered
or published, or shall
knowingly and willing
ly assist or aid in writ
ing, printing, uttering
or publishing any false,
scandalous and mslic
ious writing or writings
against the Government
of the United States
or either House OF the
Congress Of the United
States, or the President
of the U: s., with intent
to defame the said Gov
ernment, ,oreithcr House
of the Congress, or the
said President, or to
bring them, or either OF
them, into contempt or
disrepute; or TO ercife
against them, or either
or any Of them, the ha-
tired Of The good people
Of the United States [;
10 stir up sefliion ,cith-
in the United States,
or 10 eIcte any unldI-
.l combinations here
in, for opposing or re-
sistiag any iap Of the
Uaitsi States, or any
act Of the President OF
the United States, done
in pursuance OF any
such law, or Of tho
powers in him vested by
the Constitution Of the
Unite,l States; then such
persons being thereof
convicted before any
Court Of the United
States having jurisdic-
ton thereof, shall be
punished by a fine not
exceeding TWO thousand
dollars, and by impris.
onment not exceeding
two years"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

n 0RpsRs roR PRnrrSo are respsesfaliy %.
licItsd q svssy attention win b paid 70 usst hs
wants and wishss Of Customera
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

The moon Is st her full. and, riding high,
Floods the calm fields with light.
The airs that hover in the summer sky
Are all asleep tonight
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

There comes no voice from the great woodland
That murmured all the day; (round
Beneath the shadoJ Of their boughs, the ground
Is not more still than they.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

but ever heavcs and means the restless Deep;
His rising tides hear,
Afsr see the glimmering billows leap;
I see them breaking near.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
THREE TONS Of Nails.

IIHE7. Wv - OF Y -17IS,
29O bushel, Salt. 100 bushels Corn. 80 bushels
Rye. 400 Butter Tubs. 70 III No. shaved Shin
-ics. 10 do long Shingles, lot of Clapboards, a
~ ge assortment of Furniture,
CLOTHING, GROCKERY, HARDWARE.
Dry Goods. Groceries. Farming Tools. &C.. &C.
III OF (which will be sold at greatly reduced prices
y. &. STEVENS, Sheriff
Barnet. April ). 1860.
y. G--Our creditors having called unsolicited.
IN urgent invitation is extended to our debtors
20 follow suit.
81 UOYT Il ABBOTT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
New Dat Meal.

4 LSO. India AMI Buckwheat Flour, Corn
AAand Rye meal. lIominy. Hulled Bailey. Ca
mary, Hemp and Millet Seed. for sale at the low
est price. by ALEX LANG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
I MEXICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS.
Late Agent vi the L. s Patent Office Washington unde
The Act ot 1871

Vaie Agent the L. s Patent Office Washington unde
The Act Of 1870
a. :" SIAiE ST.. OPPOSITE kILBY ST.,
d" eAttiai'c Practice OF upwards Of tWcny ears,
i''> |" ,u!c Patents in the United States: also in
l'"' 'Ilai rance. and other foreign countries Ca
'"ll'iN, isnnen>. aldall Papers or Draw
my 81 I'''s executed Oh liberal terms and with dis
p't tcs made into American or Foreign works
."'' riiilit the validity utility OF Patents or Inyen.
ana regal or other advice rendered in all matters
tp' NM tlc SAINT Copies 81 the claims of uuy Patent
mHhrG II! rrittins one Dollar. Assignment erecorded
a. " 1>iiin-ton. "
LIS A-cnc! is not only the argestin New England but
t""-c y inventors have advantages securing pate
"N>' tanM- the Reliability ot invcitioIs unSurua SIS
eubH II pt Mucl>urabiy superior TO- av which can he
oh'i'" thcl csrA,rrt. The testimonials below given
prove Una; hohcls AOiE Successful AT The P.1rSI or.
fi'h THAN The Sub>cr Der; and SrCCEss Is THE BrSr
fRo"F IF ApVAH Ais AM ABILITY he would add thai he
h'> nlal:t ">' 10 believe and prove in
RI once I" III" kid are tie charges professional Sery1-
ESQ moderate The Ilti>t practice OF the subscriber
hiI.!% 'ihk Years past has enabled to accumulate
'iN t"rc'"n 81 ions and Oic
I" patents IhcS, besides his library ,-1 ega
ana i.Itt!ililcai rkS ard ll
IN the hlttd States and Europe render him able beyond
itc>t l" "tcf superior facilities for obtaining PATENTS
Aicc,>ity ola J"Grneyto Washington. to procir. pa
tent and The usual great delay there here saysd n.
vcitUrS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
lR. kEACU'S AMERICAN
l. IN | NJ F y 7.

e. zsc2YEs4sVss5 For sprai'ls, bruises ic, IA wounds
$3it-calls and huri'-. parall SIS numb
MN 3A H4fhr>> IN the Ili!n, paths and >o-c-
al, ii the bones and MUSCLES, pains
jtS :ESN ana stiffness Of the jpint, >weins>
{ sc. SH&.ihd tUii"r> sore .hroat. recent
* SSSSsaSI oils rheIati-I:!. cuIa tooth
VA tCnr. white >WrliugS. Vniibain>,
,aS,eFSS NYS idin Ill the che Il. sid" and back -
- ~ .I>o Tor horses t"uI'c,; with gals,
70, Ee~.AE Ga'frdin>. s"ciillgS. &c, and other
~ ~ q. ~ ~ ;l>
~ .1$S AN,F3 Ihi,,! innnent should be Literally
SSSIH 50 EsssS ;,c /" the past affected three
pl'r lines II day. AID even more
E.es~rc'iicntly i'll severe ANA rub
well Win the .itd thai more or less irritation i pro-
!a'rd III he parts 10 which 1t appilrd in
the Linn, 1t, aid laid upon the part affected
s,'ii, ami burn-"hcn applied immediately Il blister
alN uy> PREVENTED! II removes the lire speedily, ami the
pau, At : SURPRISED at The short time which cla,.> hcor.
~" W"ul'i Is hrAr Goth, should be Kept Wet with the
i.ini!ieI, ANA !.d 81! The b'irn
i- i.inmrit only intended as an external RENE
y. but has been found upon trial the best medicine in
"r recent colds throat. pain the stomach &C In
doses i an ADULT ten drops 10 tablespoonful two three
Times day
Read the following statement of this medicine
At home. where it is well known:
We. the undcrsi !gncd, after a thorough trial of
DR.. Reach American Linimcnt, do hereby GER
'i.y our belief i'll its superior excellence and con-
.dcntiy recommend it to the public as an article
which they can depend
&. 7 Turner, III. f.. Sawyer. B. f. Rollins, II.
Hutchinson. {. IL. Walter. J. Il. Farr, VIM. W.
Mack. T. Hutchinson. |. A. Curtis. S. r. Bald
yin. &. ". Gates, Geo, Bennett, J.. c. Wood
Jury. VIM. y Chaplin. $. a. Wright. J. Il. Cram,
!. E"rnhanl. I. J. Thompson, J. Cheney. ID. S,
Elkins. .. NJ Badger, H. A. Alden, st. Johnsbu-
ry: J. harrington, NJ. \. Harvey, Barton.
PRICE p AND 80 CTS. PER BOTTLE.
Prepared only by
G.. Il. IL l.. \ G. II.
ST. JoHNSBURY, VT.
] Sold by Druggists and Merchants eneral
". through the country. IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
DR.. Mattison's REMEDIAL Institute
E1p CDErJiJ DISEASES

No. % Union Street, Providence, r. I.
RE- This speciality embraces all diseases OF Private
Iatuie both of Men and Women Consultations by letter
otherwise strictly Confidential and Medicines will
b M expire observation, to all parts
the country. Also accommodations for patients from
broad, wishing and quiet RETREAT, and good
care until restored 10 health. IT. The most uhdOubted
references and testimonials by mail Address, with
slamp,l DIR. n. II. MADISON, a. above. yo-lly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
II IL Z RE a SON VIII Y
The people buy
NEWELL:S HAIR TONIC
WILLIAM MArroCks. ESTATE

must be. because II answers well its recon-
mcndatons -Four dozen bottles have been sole
within few days TO as many individuals for thei
own private use Certainly if it is no better than
common articles. these persons would not buy il
50 readily. They say, one wear ago, more or less
we had the merry nus headache. or our hair wa
boconrin. thin. or both these troubles tOrmented
us land they frequently go together) and fea
bottles of the Hair Tonic cured us-givc us a
dozen or two we are satisfied we set more than
an equivalent for our money.
though we NAV not quite come up to our west
end nclghbors. whose (not scaley regulations,
reputation for scales will outlive thi. generation
yet We trust We shall. BY using the purest medi-
cincs. keep up and even increase the virtues of
OR Hair Tonic. that its fame will be as endu-
ring As that of our neighbors' wonderful nipple
mcntS.
Manufactured and sold wholesale by
HOlT Il GREEN, st. Johnsburv, Vt.
95H and by dealers general.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
TcStim0ni0ls.

Il rc-ar VIZ. Eddy of the mos carahe and suc
ct-~i'l rIIeto!cs with whom have had oicia inter-
Course.
CIlAS. MASON" Commissioner of Patents
II nave L" hesitation i'll assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and Trustworthy
ale: iHir 'aa'c ol put. their appCaollsiu form In
secure "r them carry and favorable consideration at
the Patent OlliCg. "
EDNt' Nd BURKE y ATE commissioner ,fp,,o,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
FLAGS FLAGS ! FLAGS ,

II N A r. max Toe iour! al his old stand No IL Com
nierCla street ready Ia furnish POL TITO AL Fl "a
sHs ANA descriptions together with RoIss I-I,-rl,,
&c al sioft n"ce lie Viii oily that The la> tri
cal campaign lac made upwards Ten Tb,,l.,n nl.,
worth "i Flags "r The diitTel parties therefore h. lee
that he il nul 4 stranger W
All order from the country promptly attended Z, a.
dress y.Jr ~ ~
S'-iil IA Commercial street B,o,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24

THE REASON FOR BLUsTER The Charles
ton Mercury lets the Cat out OF the bag, aliG
In brief paragraph gives an explanation OF
paragraph affords key to keitt's and per
haps TO Mr.. Orrs recen, letter:
The Presidential election turns upon
single fact 1t the Northern people believe
that the Southern people will dissolve their
Connection with them, should the Black Re
publican party succeed in eecting Lincoln to
the Pre>idency-Lincoln uW Le d.feuted-
Should, they, on the Contrary, believe that
the Southern people Will submit to Black Re-
publican domintlon, by the election of Lin
coin to the Presidency-Lincoln uWJe eject
ed"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
| UNBER /!
LUMBER !

The subscriber continues to furnish all kinds
of Lumber at short notice, and on reasonable
terms. Also, Packing Boxes of every description,
at the Caledonia Machine Shop, opposite Passen
ger Depot. DANIEL COLBY.
st. Johnsbury, July II, 1860. 99-l236
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
= ii + r | + F'S SALE

Taken by virtue of several writs. and will be
sold TO satisfy the same, the large stock of goods
li"ytN AbhotS store i'll Barnet, comprising
''vF!thli:g usually found III country stores. A
uong the stock are
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
DROF. MOHR'S GERMAN FLY p,prp

Destruction Of Fiji,
Reaches, Ants. Ru-,
Mosquitoes. &c The -
riginal and OILY seuui;,-
article Beware al ip,,-
taiionS, For sai-.I.r,
where al six cents L.
sheet. with full dire,
t"ns Tor Use.
n. =. III RR & Co
u fremont STREET h
ton. General Agents.
Yg-ltG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF FEES

FIRE PROOF SAFES
IN THE WORLD ARE THE
MARLAND PATENT.
CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAFES.
GRAFTON. December 81, lS5S
MessrS Sherwin Burgess Agents FOR Marands Patent
Fire Proof Sale
GENILEMEH:-Ihave examined the Marand Patent Safe
III your Store and solar A. am able 10 judge Fire
Proof qualities believe the PRINCIPLES upo h,h il il
built the reliable la resisting Lcai. OF any Fire Prom
Safe that has u:.icr ubsery and bart cuar
ly recommend IL I" the atcnii" of Probate pi>tcI,
that are now supplying themselves for the preservation
Other Records BENZ. ". DEAN,
Secretary OF State.
BRA1rLERoRo. December Sd. 1883
This may certify that We have examined the Marland
Patent Fire Proof Safe exhibited Mr. Auson ry
and that in our opinion MaIand' safe a desira-
Die one to purchase Tor the list VI probate courts.
A. sr0DDARD. Judges OF Probate
MIppLEBrRY. April 9th lS59
The Legislature 9" Vermont II lis las, session pas,c,ia
law making II the duty OF the Judges 10 procure
Fire Proof Safes in which deposit Pr. Records n,
iis number oil safes. We have come 10 the conclusion
that The Marlaid SAFE, manufactured by NJ Is Bi.clDw
Ai>on Hardy Bo>;"r Mass is superior other W.
have alird iur lis Qualities =, hly. huurbf
trCt. apt are we'll satisfied with the
rent strength. SIdduTalliity.
" {. RIGHT, Asst Judges @.
IL o SMITH, Addison County rt
N. B. BI"ELow ANSON HARDY. Manufacturer
and PropricOTs, - School OPPOSITE City Hill Bo>
51tf SCOTT BROOKS -- Agents Montpelier
j. DtNCkLEE Agent, Burlington.
ss- Russles' Flexible Handle and Ames' Sell liking
Hand stamps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
Nd BURKE" Late Commissioner . Patents.

~ 'BI>tOn. February s l>5S.
." ii! hut ONE" which patents have been granted and
maj 81" i how pending Such uumistakabl bro If 1T
c.' Talent and ability on his part leads Inc to recommend
al ',irs to apply 10 him to procure their patcnt rs
t~y 'l be sure OF having the faithful attention he
slowed on TIT ta>tS ana ut very reasonable charges
JOHN rAGGART"
From sept 18th 1851 to June l7h lS3S the subscriber
III course oi iii> Large practice made twice Rejected al
pie ai"Ir-. SIN ti.t.N APPEALS. EVERY ONE Of which
was cciIe'i in >iavor oI the Commissioner OF Patents
X. III. EDDY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-24
u PHOL Terry.
j. II. CASSINO

j. II. CASSINO.
nECORATIVE UPHOLSTERER, AL
LIENS NEW BLOCK. RAILROAD ST.
is prepared to make and put down carpets. to
make and hang window shades. repair furniture
and refill mattresses of every kind in a superior
manner. Mattresses and pew cushions made to
order. Drapery arranged according to the latest
Paris and New York styles. Every variety of up
holstery goods, trimmings and ornaments fur
nished to order at short notice. Window shades.
wire screens, Venitian binds made to order to fit
the windows. l am also prepared to contract for
the fitting up of Hotels. Churches. &C.
j. L. CASINO, Rail Road st.
st. Johnsbury, Oct. Is. 1859 COLL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

Know Nothing party and aroused thro',
out the county a feeling of dislike and
distrust towards all foreigners. which
should have been confined to the insolent
political refugees and adventures, who
failing to set Europe 70 rights, came here
to instruct us American savages in the art
.ofGovernment.
None, more than our worthy and natu.
rallied citizens, despise these insolent ad-
venturers and incendiaries. They look
upon them @ their worst enemies, for they
have been made to suffer the penalty of
their transgressions.
Most of these restless adventurers and
rowing Refugees, "have left their country
for their country's good" and have
brought to our peaceful shores the dis,
contents and treason witk which thew
disturbed Europe.
OF CARL SHUEz's private character we
know nothing, and therefore have moth /.
ing TO say. We deal with him only as a
public man, which he has made himself.
He Is politician after the school of the
New York Tribune, and has become con-
spicuous in that treasenable band of des-
tructives and disoganizers, whose war-cry
is "JoHN BRowN, LINCOLN, and freedom" /"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

er, and then on her sleeping baby. At
the sound of his last words. she look ed up
in his face with an expression full of ten.
del, reverence-as indeed he deser we'd, that
my resolution was taken at once.
No. said calmly and decidedly, that
God knows the anguish that was gnawing
at my heart strings, let me be the victim
of this unhappy mistake, Carl-Blanche
your child is the tie that must bind YOU
Had mine lived, l should lave said other.
wise. May God bless you both You
have not erred knowingly, and have no
thing to pardon-I will try to forgetp
So, amidst sobs and tears, and passion.
ate entreaties from both, turned away
from my own hearthstone, and left them
forever. .a l
/ am gray old man nova weary
worn out mariner. The sea has been nv
home for loig years. Never easy, never
quiet, save when am on the broad bosom
of the Atlantic, never wishing to look up,
on the blue Rhine. am nearly at my iuor.
ney's end, In that far land beyond the
setting sun, i shall meet Blanche again,
with our own little Carl, but in this world
| shall never again trouble the current of
her life. She will be my wife again in
that land, and shall then have nothing
to rardon--nothing to forget.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
A Wise Rebuke.

The following anecdote is related of the
late excellent Joseph John Gurney of
Earlham by one of his family circle:
"One night, remember 10 well, re-
ceived severe lesson on the sin of evil
speaking g.-Severe thought it then, and
my heart rose in childish anger against
him who gave it; but did not live long
enough in this world to know how much
mischief a child's thoughtless talk may
do, and how often it happens that talk
ers run off the straight line of truth. s
did not stand very high in my esteem,
and was about TO speak further OF her
failings of temper. In q few moments my
eye caught a look of such calm and steady
displeasure that stopped short. There
was no mistaking the meaning Of that
dark, speaking eye. Itbrought the color
to my face, and confusion and shame to
my heart. | was silent for few moments,
when Joseph John Gurney askek grave
ly: 5.. u
"Dost thou know any good thing to tell
us Of her p ...
Il did not answer, and the question was
more seriously asked;
Think, is there nothing good thou
canst say?
oh, yes, know some good things,
but,,- at
Would it not have been better, then,
TO relate those good things, u,an to have
told Us that which would lower her in
our esteem. Since there is good to re-
late, would il not be kinder to be silent
on the evili TOR charity rejoiceth not IN
iniauity'