davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

Tlrs. l.. X. Roberts, Prscticing Physician, will Civ.
Medical Lectures exclusive 20 lsoies, every MONDAf and
THURSDAY at her 70 iience No. 70 West 3S,h.st
lsncir always o'clock. Admission free Mrs r. de.
votes practice specially all Diseases OF Women and
furnishes 10 her patients all necessary medicines and
dies AMPLE accommodate her house fo al chronic pa
ens and aides during confinement Personal CONSULTATIONS
tree. Advice by mail 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
Cavalry.
CaVHfrys
ERADeUARTERs. No. q Broadway. /

~,
NEw-YoRK, Nov. 90, 1851.
By au ority from the War Department and the SANCTION
OF bis ENoeiiency Gov. Morgan JAMES u. SWAIN. let
Cava L. s A. 10 recruiting FOX Regiment II NolR
Csysry, for three years duI,us III,
BY the kindness of his ENceency Gov. Hoyan, and IL
Qusternaster Arthur the bck barracks the Quarantine
Landing have been assigned the quarters Of the Regiment
durtug it, formation.
Lieut. Swain has orders to join the srmy in The he'd To-
active service the different baa0ls may be
rani1ed.
been provided aud will be served t. the they
are emitted.
As this Is probably the last and only Regiment Of Csysy
that ill b. Organized In this state during War those DE
cus loniDg this branch of the service must embrace this
opportunity JAMES D. sNAn,
LIST Cavalry, L. s. A., Colone Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

zSr1rNRs: thank you mos. sincerely for yo eongrstu-
lotions upon my recent escape from Imprisonment In Texas,
and arrival ia this free aud happy lud You honor
too highly for suelgs and sacrifices In holy canse,
fear you Bicpate too much from my capacity to en-,
shlep YOU upon the topics indicated IN your note But
believe that NAV be instructive for your fellow citizens 20
consider certain ard eences from new point view,
readv accept yonr lettering invitation and shall endesvor
10 discharge this duty the time and place you lave sl
gessed. am, most respectfully, yonrs, 80 ,,,,oo.
To Messs VIM. II. Aspinwal. Peter Cooper, Charles ?;
Kirkland. Lewis Il. Woodruff. VIM. 4. Dodge, David
Hoadley William Adams and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

GRAND
IL, Grand jury can Only present diemsuts when specific
PutS made adj qpl'o evidence But there aye
public and evil. either novel not 20 have been
the subject Of ssvc restraint Or 90 chronic ana
have defe Laws which ~ sherc demand pDohc
attention, and come properly within tie pie" o tie OIaha
IL the former may be ranked tie "couceTt Saloons,
which have multiplied rapidly within bJic perod with
.ul combination Of temp'ation' sddsef'cd 70 the
dcbars aous 20 render them extremely danger
public moral, They DAZZLE the byselsa.on adv
t'eneas nudy aho"bis ghterlns gs,ishta' OedLci.ed
scenery aud painted ani cos.umed eouitczi IHoy
by the soitutons Of Pretty WGitcr GiIls whose insmy
made contribute tie attractions Of the place ald to the
profit. ,hs til Add this that admission to teso vile
places either free fixed merely nominal tine
Haunt their attractions ghoroughiares aud Il
dncu, to conceive Of system Of niquity more seductive
10 former Yeas the vicinity Of our wtsrss infested
with drinking and dsncehoutes, and orohe the re'ot
chiefly Of seaeu nsYe foreign birth. and our thorough
fares had only places Of amusement comparatively innocent In
gardens some Of which oen hongcd by Thousands Of
way lined with concert sAloois'of the character de-
scrIbed-neay quite basement block contain
ing one Of this Apprentice boys. clerks ids sons of
,iTtuou. and the rn strangers 10. Numerous class Of Young
aid old whose apPette gain the mastery Of reason
aud conscience thus into these open aud accessible
OF enslsy aud vice. often to tbs iresy able ruin
OF character ard hopes Their very shsmeeness furnishes
expoe their niquities likely TO visit conn
them than other brothes and gambling houses And is
only in the dcharge o. solemn duty to the pubic that this
body have felt constrained 10 inves,e and drsg into the
isht this seandslou' system Of popular demorsat.os
II be true es ire Grand Jury advised that the exist
g laws inadequate for the suppression OF tess nusaucs
they would suggest tbs expectancy for the earliest ana moot
string lesiation prohibiting tie employment Of females in
places Of public Amusement where ~llsky Lgcr beer
other into 1icahgg liquors are Sold o. 10th the ae
liquors and the employment Of female attendants at ~
the and places OF public cn'eteunen EyuD Ia tie most
immoral ees Europe there Is tue strcest surveillance ri
places If popular auements aud II Is due to the traditions,
habits. aud principles Of city and country claiming CTs
tian civilization that organized tue violation
nesiy every precep Of the moral code should obfude
their inoecencics and tho equened thorough
fares OF the eial metropolis.
The Grand jury request that the Court will direct the.
copy Of this be sent to the President Of the Sem
ard the Speaker Of the House OF Assembly OF this State
they hall have convened aud to The May aad
Mayor elect Of the City Of Nsw-York.
Respectfully submitted
II. Il. WINTHROP, Foreman.
UzsRY OoIHour Secretary.
SAMUEL :. CossTAST Assistant Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
Executive session. Adjourned till Monday.
UoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

NJ. BENNETT, Delegate from Colorado, intro.
duced resolution, which was adopted, instruclin9
the Committee Of Ways and Means 70 inquire into
the eXredieLcy Of establishing d branch mint at
Denver.
Mr. PFRNHEISEL Delegate from Utah, moved
that the Committee on Territories inquire into the
expedeney Of providing for a geological survey Of
that Territory.
On motion Of Mr.. DUNN rep, Ind SO much
OF the report Of the Superintendent OF Public
Printng refers to the destruction by lire Of the
Mechanical part Of the Patent-Oflice Report, was
referred TO the Committee on Printing, ard they
instructed to report rs early practicable III
favor OF printing the volumes in place Of those thus
destroyed.
On motion Of Mr. LAW lOpp., Ind.), the Com
iarlee ON Military Affairs was Instructed 10 inquire
into the expedleDcy Of instructing the PaymasteT-
General Of the army to authorize the Paymsster s
aud Assistsnt-Paymastere 70 credit and pay all
commissioned officers and volunteers their nav and
allowances FROM the date Of their acceptanee and
tazi1g the oath Of allegiance, 80 required by the
officers appointed by the President
On motion Of Mr. ELIOT (kep., Mass.), the
Committee on Commerce were instructed 70 in
quire into the expediency Of reportIng bill for the
preservation and repair Of the harboTf at Province
town aud Plymouth, Mas. with view to eonI-
auerce and natoOai defense.
xMr STEVENS rep, PENN, from the Com
mKtee on WAYS aud Means, reported a bill aJFros
priaing $4,000 10 complete the dcfense5 0i Wash
ingtOn.
jhe bill was passed
The House then passed the Senate bill providing
for transmitting certificates Of ailoimeDtg OF pay Of
The volunteers 70 their families and f6endS Zach
State Is 10 appoint three persons 20 visit The several
departments o. the army 10 receive the money. The
provision Of tie former law allowing liens 10 Suiers
on the pay VI soldiers s repealed and all regulations
OF the subject are abrogated, beyond tho rnos and
srlicles Of war.
The !Ioasc sso p:.sssd the sepr's til' aotaorlin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
Cen. Enrnside,s Expedition. porsut to sea

Zen. DurnsIde's EXPEDITION. HIOIVau' 70 g"
NC. scsmen. ordinary ssamen boatmsp s9asnen ne
chsaics aud others, wanted for the UNITED STATES
MARINE ARTILLERY, w. A. Howard, Colonel Con-
handing Pay rstions quarters &c the same as IN tue .
NavV with the Of complete outlt furnished lee
hy the Government 800 bounty At the expiration OF term
of sec hich is three or the war Also tie greet m
ducec, of pr;zenoney Those having families can leave
uliot ent tickets for any meube thereof part OF the Er
petition 4, now ia active service Apply to NJ. OMALLl
Recruiting Officer, no 70 Bowery between Canal ard Hester
st. New York w A. HOWARD.
Colonel Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
lAdvertisement.1
Rich, ELEGAST, AND UsgPuL
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

The Largest Stock,
THR MOsT BEAUTIFUL STYLES AsD PATTERNs
GOLD AND SILVER PKSCIL AND
PKN CAsFs
In the market is TO be found at
4. MOKTON's,
No. D Msidenlane
Prices from IS cents 10 &23
end safely by mail, TO the Patriots
in the Amy and Navy, friends in any part OF the country
and parts OF South Carolina.
fAdyertsement
A PHILOSOPHER WAS ONCE ASKED what he
considered the UNIVERSAL PKRsgr. He answered prompt
ly "A Pair Of SKATgs" We convinced Of the truth
Of this ss;e that wi give handsome reward to
any one who viii bring 10 the "CXSTklL PARK SKATE I'M
yoEUkV e her child who wo7lo not like 70
awe or receive o. beau; pair Of .KArBs The
person bin6foded and mut submit to have AL
our tempting styles SHOWN him. the reward VII not he
paid. CoNovEK "ALkkH' No ff bIoao"sy'
iAdvertisementl
WALKING-CANEs.
Useful and Elegant Holiday Presents.
Gold, Si,ser aud Ivory. Mounted
WALKSG-CASRS
Of every description and price,
from 2J cents TO $50.
The Largest, Chespest,
Best Assortment
IA the city can he found al
A. Co.'s Sons
No. IS Msidenane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

The Rev. G. Cravens, Pastor of The Fourth Uniyer.
sai't Society OF BROOKLYN win preach in their Chapel No.
24 Camoer andst betweel Lafayette aud DE Kalb avs,
TO-NOshOW, at the usual hours Chfistdss Sermon In
The MORNlNG, and Leeure TO Young Men In the EVEN
mo hs public cordially invited TO attend Sab oath
School Services G2lp IA.
Young MEMS Association OF the 1s.hst PTe,by-
terrain Chchthe hst OF the series Of sermons before Ire
association will be deyeled IN the Church cor iths and
2d-4v BY the Rev. A. SMITH, on SABBATH EVENING
NEXT Dec o. at u O'clcc~. sabject: Ihe Early Battle
OF Life"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
The Volunteer Engineer Regiment. .


Col EDWARD W. sERRELL, now at the Seat Of War.
The pay Of Soldiers IN this regiment is -
tsi0 SEVENTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH:
few more riggers shipcsrpenters bscksmitns mine'
machinis boiler makers and wheelwlghts will be received
TO- COMPANIES and H.
None bu. sound and competen, men need apply. . A.,
Volunteers in this regiment will be under pay and inni,he
with ouarers aud rsons once and their families vi" %
provided for by the authorities. -. , ~, o..
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS $500 BOZ If vi" "
paid 20 each Volunteer when mustered out OF the ser'e
Enlistment for three years. during the war . New.
Headauartels corner OF Chambers a1d Chatham '''' 50
Yer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
a lecture BY Theodore Triton

DIR. II. Goodaie.-PersOnaI.-The Of this
Physician has become familiar many especially the VIC
tins Cstgrh and Dyspepsia from his aud well
earned in curing them His theory Of each disease
new. srd differs entirely from that Of medical books
Standard Boys" called. He pronounces both the old
and modern theoryso far and orgia giyena
fslasy-a p1thoo.ic deusion hence the why
neither of them cured have examined his theory
and Admire bis reasoning ana logical deouc
tons 1t should be read by every afflicted with these
uasies IL the language eminent corutry physician
concur thst " DR.. G0ODALES Theory and tresne1t viii
prove QUESTION to the Healing iyi pamphlet. de-
scrbins each disease may be OBJ aimed Of him. By nclog
postage stamp 62 Broadway, New-fork, where be
may consulted treatnen. 81 Of both complaints
w. 4. MURRAY, A. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

ehiD held IN fhe lIufcl. r0Tner OF HouftOn biu
Thonps3n.s,s, on SABBATH a. loi ~ and p m. Ia
nne Jas the afternoon service changed At the Instance oil
the Bond Of Trustees 70 the evenings bat from unde
ned cause the Church does not progress Tie pastor the
Rev W FEBRiE, 4. Nj 20 deemed by some to be daunt
lees a1d eloquent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

The Goth Regiment y. Y. =. NJ: re:i x. ss5esr,
tho foes OF the Union we undrrsta G,y,rnor To- be
Of the gallant seth about to request OF he British
placed H. the position NEE, tue hrst s,tse~ =" "
they attempt TO invade State or couDuy, -------
II. y. Mastering G!hce.-Onnease,ii ,rss 20 Secrlit
should have written authority rom nsr,S, f ,rsnspoua
~ - ~ eceo,n q, written authority should ao
be inJo sed by the United states Md''sips 'Nu
olicer. .,.,,s,,on .;ysp nm, "a. the
above fule L. Coufornedt0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
gretlal Noilces.

NEW YoRK, Dee 49, ls6l
To Charles Anderson, esq.-DEAR SrR: coura.-
uating you yonr successful from military dures IN
T.xls With personal honor intact sud attachment The
ion the CONSTITUTION ard the Go ernmet Of the country
enghened by the trials wrongs 10 which you have been
subject take the liberty Of requesting you 70 favor the
citizens Of NewYoTk with Add the state Of affairs
in that portion OF the South with which you most familiar
and especially the history Of those most unauthorized aud
lvess proceedings in which have taken the Of
Secs sion We know that many would regard i favor to
be permitted listen your eoquence and TO be instructed
By your persons testimony If convenient to yourself we
would suggest Saturday Evening next dec III as the time,
and Cooper Institute" a. tLe place, for the Address
Very respectfully, your friends and servants
w. II. AspinwsI bepj. II. Field, Sturses, Bennett &
Peter Cooper, James BROOKS, Co.,
&. y. kirkland, II. j. RAYMOND, John Z. feveTton
n Pierrepont, Horace Greeley Brown, Bros Co.
c. J. Martin. CA Dana W. NJ. Nerniye,
Alex T. Stewart, r. A West Daniel Lord,
l.. Bradish. Henry Nicoll d. D. Lord
H. W. Bellows l. b. Noodruf, +. A. Bsbeock,
j. =. Cu.hman, Wm Dodge, w Curtis Noyesg
George Potts David Hoadley J. w Gerard
~. 3. Hutton, WI IAN Adams T. Win,top
e. J.. frentms, T. ID hieheocx, D. Dudley Field,
!. starges. X, b. Miu,urn, j. w Haves
w. '. Brady, CH.Mershall K ~. Wors.er H. d.
George w. Lane, w. II. Hallock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

These De up end safely by mail TO the Patriot
in the Amy and Navy friends in part OF the country
and even some parts OF South Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

PARK CopRrcFntiOnal Church, Brookyu-ihe
rey. HENRY y. NOAIHAOP viii preach In th3 FIR
T.berna,e Cumberlsndst between Myrtle and Pax
SUNDAY, Dec. a. a, 10. a. n, snd u p H. Sunday
School a. 9 a ~. and 2 D. Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

Free Church Of the Redemption, Protestant Epis'
co IL Fast l4tnst between 31av and Irving the
Rev ROBERT @ DICKSON, Pastor Divine Service at
10. NJ aud II p. Fourteen hundred free seats an 'l.
Comfortable well arranged and easily Church.
cordial h sIich and poor together The Lords
the in,her of them all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
rial Church Benryolcnt

society VIII be continued through the day (SA rURDAf
bee 2ll AND MONDAY and TUESDAY, before Christmas. NJ
IA, Sehoolroom, Iiammordst corner Waysrey place Come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

eTyces ore held 10 the Chapel OF the lnsgtln tlay be-
tween aud Jith-,ts every SABBATH, At y The
public are Invited 20 at end.
Notice.-Therc will be Preaching IN the West Presby-
terrain Church in Ca mnest., on SUNDAY lIo-Alouowl at
lOl A. IN. aud D. M hch all cordially Invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

SAMUEL 5. CossrASr, Assistant Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
The Movement Of Religious ideas In France,


among Catholics Prottsianis. and PhosophersA MEL
w continue TO speak this important subject ruMoR
ROW Nv ENlNG, o'clock, before the French consre
broadway. Seats free.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03
OUR SOUTHERN ESTAFETTE.

We are again indebted to friends for copies of
the Richmond Enquirer OF the 2Sth ult, from which
we Gull the following items of Southern news:
Loss of the JEFF. Davis.
letter from Fernandina, Florida, dated August
81, received at Savannah, says:
"The crew of the privateer jeff. Davis arrived
here this afternoon. They state that on Sunday
morning, while trying to get into St Augustine,
the vessel struck on the bar and was lost. All her
guns were saved, with the exception of two small
ones"
The JEFF. Davis brigantine, armed with
FIVE guns and manned bv sixty men.
Arizona Taken by the federates. &c
New ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-Colonel Baylor pro-
claims that he has taken possession of Arizona in
behalf of the Confederate States and declares that
all civil and military offices vacant, and pro-
vdes for a government for the territory until such
time as the Confederate Congress otherwise pro
vdes.
AS johnson and party arrived at Masia on the
3lst July. H. took command. The Confederetes
are preparing to meet the Federals under Lieu
tenant Moore and are advancing from Tucasoa
1t is stated that johnson undoubtedly captured
those troops johnson will be at San Antonio or
the 18th of September. The Federal officers, taker
at Fort Fillmore, have been paroled
The Enquirer copies the following from the Mem
phis Aualanche:
Cap Factory at Nashville.
We learn that the State musket percussion cal
factory OF tennessee, is now making over one mil
lion percussion caps per week, and can increase it
rapidity to thrice that number Unnecessary. Mr.
=. D. Morgan, the gentleman who inaupuratpd ant
has superintended this mandatory at Nashville
deserves the thanks of every patriot in the Sontl
for bis industry and skill in this valuable branch
the ordnance of the State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03
Erom the Toronto GLnhe

This is not only an exceedingly foolish way Of
proceeding; it not only nsures its own punishment
by encouraging race of journalists who will never
speak the truth except when likely to please, but
it does more than almost ANYTHING else to lower
the American people in the estimation of all civil
lied nations. We care not what the destroyed
journals published. If treasonable matter, ther
the writers ought to have been punished in due
course of law, and not by mob. But if the mat
ter was not reasonable, but only false or vexa
tious, then its undisturDed publication ought tt
have been permitted. Its suppression by violenc,
is proof that in Concord Bangor at least, free
dom of opinion does not exist; and the conplacen
cy with which the &C. appears to be generally re
garded would perhaps justify MS in believing tina
other and more widely extended localities are equal
iy fortunate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03
A Doubtful Report

NEW YORK, September Z.-The Commercial states
that the rigste Minnesota her trip to this port
spoke pilot boat, which reported having spoken
an unknown vessel which reported that Colonel
Brown, of Fort Pickens, had recaptured the Pen
sacola Navy ard, but gave no nirticulars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03
a. Seizure of southern Proner,,

NEW YORK, September Surveyor Andrews
has seized twenty ty-tve vessels owned wholly or in
part by Southern Confederates, including eight
ships and seven barks. Other vessels were to be
seized to-day. The value Of the vessels seized is
over S2OOO,OO0.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03

Arrival ofthe minnesota at New York.
New York, September 2.-The steamer Mime
sofa is below from Hatterss Inlet, with the Con FED
crate prisoners
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.


- From Dispatch to Phil1deIphia Inq,tirsr Sept l.
General Fremont and the Adm mi tiation.
Inc action ot General Fremont IN prociaiininr q
mattla law over the entire State of Missouri is in
pursuance OF express Instructions of the War De-
partment, transmitted TO General Fremont nv ter-
| gTaph. General Fremont possesses the entire CON
hdence OF the War Department and of the Admin
lstra'loh. Inc latter has placed unlimited com
| mand OF men and absoute power within the State
OF Missouri in the hands of General Fremont and
he is expected to both to bring back Missonri to
the position of loyal State.
From the LoniSUiIIe Journal
Slight Change of Tune
When the ultra prints of the North fiattered bv
the uprising everywhere in Kentucky, MARYLAND
estern Virginia, &c, mistake that sentiment
patriotic in its purposes and honest in its nents
tor spirit of t"-when they venture to
speak of making that subsidiary ''subjugation,'
they need not suppose that the Union men OF Ma
ryland or Kentucky will keep silence or that they
would not do all in their power to sustain Southern
constitutional rights. In this reposes all our
And we the ultra North, when they lose
slght OF these plain guarantees, when they propose
TO abate one jot title of what is honestly due
all Southern men, they not only paralyze the arm
OF the Federal Cove nment to that extent, but at
me same time they strike a deadly blow at all
Union sentiments in the South, upon which our
struction."
Nominations in Kent County, Md.
Ihe peace and State Rights party of Kent
county have nominated for the House of Delegates
f. Hviand Taylor, ESD, and DR.. Thomas W.
"roth. The heu COnserratOr, a well conducted
paper OF that county, speaking Of the nominating
convention, says:
awe have never attended n County Convention
IN which was evinced so great harmony, unanimity,
zeal and determination"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03
LATEST NEWS.
FED f RAJ
TELEGRAMS.
Accuracy not VOuched for.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA
Accuracy not VOuched for.

WHEELING, September l.-There is considerable
excitement here tonight, in consequence of des-
patch just received from Farmount, Marion
county, by the Governor, stating that large num-
Der of Secessonists had risen in the back country,
and were marching on the town to burn it, and
tear up the railroad track.
The drums are beating to arms, and the streets
are crowded with people The Governor is des-
patching the Home Guard and volunteer citi-
zens of Fairmoun, and the train is about ready to
start.
The rising is supposed to be in concert with some
movement of Gen. Lee. All the United States
troops have lately gone forward from Fairmount.
1t is feared that the movement among the
Secessionsts may be general, and large numbers of
citizens are going on patrol tonight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-03


Truth, justice, reason, is ever homogeneous and
consistent. The attributes of God do not circurn-
scribe, they corroborate and illustrate each other
Dlsihterested sincerity, clear, simple unpreudiced
candor, like the wisdom from above, is first pure,
then peaceable-without partiality and without
hypocrisy; it is