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VOL. X. BOSTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1861. NO. 10.

the summer-land and brightness all around. Robo " Oh, wherefore ?—yes—I will do all. But why ?” I CHAPTER y/L rows,, to share her grief. Doctor Merton, to you SHornr Stpdment gazed upon tho scene with parted lips, dilating eyes, Ho still firmly held her hands. ' TUB MISSION OP A BROKEN HEART. alono in all tbis neighborhood, would I confide the and flushing oheek. She cried in an ecstasy of de­ “No remonstrances, I say.” It was mid-winter. Tho snowy mantle draped tho keeping of my son’s secret, of his honor 1 You have Writton for tho Banner of Light. light and wonderment— His face looked dark and threatening. earth, enveloping tho sturdy mountains and the wondered at my intense interest in this pocr stran­ " How beautiful 1 Surely, nothing this side of " Will you do as I bid you?” ; plain; from the denuded trees great ioioles were ger, whom you all deemed the victim of some bad Eden oan bo more, beautiful.” “ Only give mo a reason, Philip. Tell mo why pendant, and tho hedges glistened with tho Frost man’s betrayal. Alas 1 to my shamo and his be it / Mam’sello Florie, who accompanied them as an at­ this mystery, and 1 will never trouble you again. King's diamond ministry; the singing brook was spoken I Philip has acknowledged to mo that sho— OB, . tendant upon tho littlo Felicia, also clapped her But is it right----- ” stilled, for the wand of tho ice enchanter had hushed Teresa—had been his mistress; ho denied alt par­ hands with joy, and volubly exclaimed: " Silence I” ho thundered, so violently that tho tho onward, leaping current of its joy; the stream ticipation in the removal of hor ohild; he denied CHIME AM) RETRIBUTION! “It is one Paradise! ono jardin of mlleflcurs! little Felicia, clinging to her mother’s skirts, looked was silent in tho wintry embrace; tho sky was that ho had over heard of its existence.” ' Madame can ’ave de roses, de lilies, and de migmo- up in alarm, and said sweetly : steel blue in its cold intensity; it was a hard winter “ Mrs. Almay, from my heart I pity you. Shame­ " Peaee do n’t, papa! Pease don’t!” ' A STORY OF BOTH HEMISPHERES. nette all naturelie; no occasion to buy de artifi-oial; for tho poor, one of unparalleled enjoyment to tho ful! monstrous! horrible! incredible I” ejaculated and here it is summer eternellement! Madame will He caught tbe ohild to his breast with a quick, young and light-hearted, tho happy and untried. tbe doctor, walking up and down excitedly. BY CORA wnmURH. not shiverewid do cold; and I sail not lose do roses sudden impulse. Ho kissed her face, her hands, and Dr. Merton, who is the confidential friend as well “Thou who knowest tho secrets of all hearts!” on mine zealts, and look liko ono—what you call a subduing, tenderness stole over his hard, stern as the bodily advisor of Mrs. Almay, has at length cried tbe poor mother, with uplifted, streamingeyes, CHAPTER VL him,1 ghost—all blue and purpello, wid de cold wed- countenance. He put her down most gently. The determined to confide to her the suspicion, amount­ “ thou knowest that weak, sinfully indulgent as I *' -TUB inOPIOAn ABODB. ' dere. And ’ere dere is zo many black negroes, Florio eyes of Rose were filled with reproachful tears. Hhr ing almost to certainty, that possesses him with re­ have been, I am guiltless of this great outrage. will bo one ladle in her place.” delicate wrists wore crimsoned by his angry touch. During tbeir journey homo to tbe sea-shore, Philip gard to Teresa. Sho has recovered from tho fever Have I not always taught him to revere tho sancti­ Joaquin, who had no love for aught beautiful in “ You will obey mo, now ?” he said, in a softened that threatened her life; tho light of reason has re­ ty of womanhood ? Have I not inculcated tho lovo f had informed his wife of tho existence of the little Nature, cast a contemptuous glance upon the wait­ tone ?’’ . feliola. Ho said she was an orphan, left to his care turned; sho is a heart-broken, sorrowful woman, of virtue, and the fear of God ? And this is tho ing-woman, and whistled a Spanish fandango. Phil­ “ Yes, beoause I must,” she replied, and a weary * by her dying mother. That in attending to tho busi­ ever weeping for the irreparable loss of her child; reward of my life of self-sacrifice I shame and op­ ip looked upon the summer-land that was evidently sigh escaped her.. \ but she is again self-possessed, sane and consistent probrium brought to my hearthstone by the hand ness for whioh ho had left Linden Cottage, he had familiar to him, with an indifferent air. The child " Never mind the governing cause, so you fulfill "been called upon to perform this act of benevolence. in her reiterated words. With a slight knowledge of my only son! And Roso, his young, trusting, lisped forth in dulcet accents: your duty/’ he said, with a coarse laugh, that grated If Rose wondered why ho. had not told her before, of the Spanish tongue, acquired. in his earlier days, guileless wife! Oh, merciful Father 1 I shall go " Mama, pretty, pretty!” and her little hand harshly on her ear. ' ‘ , not express it id words. She had learned to the physician has questioned her, and it is evident frantic if i think of her! If Teresa is his wife, sho did pointed to the landscape and the sea. “And how* that matter settled,"*mU in.Florie, and ' understand his fitful* moods, to shrink from the lurid to him that she is a wedded wife, who has been oru- what, oh what is Rose ? That tender, loving heart For a week they remained at a hotel, waited upon let us hear her opinion of her new* abode.” . ■, ' flashes of his eye. To his question: • eliy deserted; her description of the man she per­ will be broken. Quick, Doctor Merton, for God’s as tbe rich and great of earth alone can be; then merciful sake, hasten 1 bring her here at once, that ' ■ •“ You will love this little orphan ?” ThoFrench woman made her .appearance';'rubbing; sisted in calling husband was that of Philip Almay they removed to a house of imposing exterior, that her hands with glee, a smile of gratified vanity and She had responded from her heart: I preoisely; but vfhen she showed the good man her I may inform Rose, that she remain not one hour was surrounded by a spacious garden, and luxuriant pride distending her large, pouting mouth... ‘':£‘I will be to hor a mother.” wedding certificate, and he saw there (he name of beneath his roof! His mother and his wife—ah, grounds. It was a romantio site indeed, being situ­ “ How do you like your new residence,' Mam’sello,” < ■ Rose loved children with all the integrity of her ' Philip Artoun, he shook his head and muttered to two of them! all, all betrayed I” ated on the brow of a hill, from whence tbe azure inquired the master. ' ■ ' ■ > "Strong, deep feelings, and when she saw the little himself: ' , • Never had the gentle woman displayed such bay withits white-winged shipping and fisher-boats “ Oh, Monsieur Philip, e’est magnifique. It is like। 11 Either a strange coincidenoe, or a great piece of uncontrollable agitation. The doctor was almost * Feliola, her pitying heart went forth toward her in and the clear horizon line of the ocean could be seen. -'’almost maternal longing. The ohild was very win: one palace of de roy-all-familee I J was never so as­. rascality. I must find out, though it be a death-blow stunned by the revelation of Philip’s baseness. Bad From its vine-deoked and flower-decorated balcony tonish’in my life. Zo many .mrfrors, and tableau, beautiful, with fair, roseate complexion ( to his mother’s heart.” as he thought him, ho did not deem it possible he ■ningand a could be viewed the adjacent convent, and the * soulful eyes, regular features; and in strange and gold anil silvers and prettie tings, 1 nevare seei And with this determination he buttoned up his could descend to such depths of falsehood and mean­ ' large, churches of the town; from its flat roof the neigh­ with her Oriental eyes, and black, silken before in any. oountree! Oh, Madame, I sail bei overcoat and rode to Linden Cottage. The pale ness as to brand tbe name of his' lawful wife with • contrast boring country and the distant plantations met the lashes, was the pale, golden color of her hair, tbat ohar-mee to serve so rich one ladie; I shall be onei mother bade him welcome with a smile. infamy; that ho, too, had abducted the • child, he view. It was a fit abode for the loving, poetic masses over her shapely head, and wide, personne of importance moi-mene, myself.” 11 How is your patient to-day 1” she inquired, never paused to doubt. He rode home, pondering * curled in' heart bf Rose; and with her own poetic adaptation Intelligent forehead. She was the image of Teresa; “Has Joaquin informed you that l am known asi “ Improving, steadily improving,” he replied in his deep and painfully; and without loss of time he of the beautiful, she named it " Eden Rest.” - all but the golden hair that was borrowed from her the Senor Deltano, here ?” . own quick, somewhat abrupt manner. Clearing his held a conference with his patient. Without reveal­ But if the aspect of Nature alone had thus en­ ' Northern ancestors. The little thing had peculiarly " Oui, oui, Monsieur,” he tell me, you take de throat he continued: ing to her the lady’s certainty and his own oonvio- chanted her, wbat was her surprise in beholding its - graceful ways, and her motions were undulating, name of your grande relative, dat dio and leave you “ Hem 1 ha 1—Mrs. Almay, I want to talk to you tions, he bade her tell the whole story of her mar­ interior arrangements, excelling In magnificence gestures poetic ns became her Andalusian origin; one great heritage. Dat is oustomaree in France; about her." riage and desertion to Mrs. Almay, who woul^ prove, ■ her1 even the fairy scenes, the most vivial imagination and everywhere de grand Siigniure, de' rich' people, “O on, my friend; all that concerns that poor as heretofore, a valuable friend. Teresa expressed only capable of prattling a few words, and those in could portray. The marble floors were strewn with dey do just what dey please. I sail call Monsieur, girl I am interested in hearing.” her Willingness to go, and carefully wrapped up and Spanty; hor beauty, her helplessness, and the orange flowers, pomegranate blossoms, sweet odor­ le Senor Deltano, and Madame, la Benora Deltano; “ Yes, yes, of course.; but the fact is—ahem 1 well, guarded-from the cold, with many injunctions from .vague charm that surrounded her, endeared her at ous leaves, that, crushed beneath her foot-prints, ex­ ' onCeto Rose, who clasped her fondly in her arms estce bon commeca, Monsieur f” we have all been mistaken about her.” . Mrs. Merton to return before dark, they set out haled tfeeir dying tribute of perfume. The walls of upon the short journey. ' ’ . ,'and covered her pretty face with kisses. " Yes, that is right. You see the beauty of obed! “ In what way, doctor ? Now I look at. you more the principal chambers were lined with mirrors, closely, there’s something peculiar in your manner. Mrs. Almay was pacing up and down the floor of “Mama! mama!” Cried the little one, stretch­ oncoI”he whispered to Rose. “Nowgo and call that reached from floor tb ceiling, reflecting all the Yon have learned more of her history 1 Tell me all , her sitting room when they camo in sight. She had ing out her arms, while largo tear-drops glistened the servants in to bo presented to their lady. Tell splendor so lavishly oast around. Tho furniture about it; she continues rational ?”„ sent-the midday meal away untasted; the feverish in her speaking eyes. ■ was of curiously! carved wood, richly inlaid with Joaquin, and he Will Interpret for you, Mam’selle “It is like dis she go on al! de time,” said Mam: Florio.” ' *■ As sensible as you or I, Mrs. Almay. That’s hue of expectation dyed hor wan cheeks;-she could pearl and mosaic? the seats of coolest sea-green silk; not what I alluded to. The fact is—ahem I ba!— not repress the involuntary shudder that ever and ’selle Florie. She put out her arms, and cry, mama, " Yes, sar!” With a profound onrtsey she with­ jnarble and silver and ivory abounded in the adorn, well, hang it, madam, she is n’t a poor girl, at all!” anon convulsed her limbs. She hurried to the gar­ mama!” drew, fully, impressed, with her own important sta­ meats of this fairy palace; the pictures were sus­ “You puzzle me, Doctor Merton. What is she? den gate over the frozen path, so great was her eager­ Poor, bereaved little angel,” said Rose. “Let tion as lady's maid to her mistress, and attendant of pended from golden cords, and covered with fleecy What has she revealed to you about herself?” ness to behold Teresa. Good Margary was there ■ime be your mama, dear ?” ■" 's: lace. The hangings to the windows were of silk, “ la petite Pelitie.” . i"'child looked up into the lovely, artless fdee, ’ “ She's a married woman; a lawfully wedded assisting her out of the light vehicle; but Mrs. Almay light green in hue, with a choice drapery of oloud- Rose had been aooustomed to ease and luxury at wife 1 I’ve seen the wedding ring; and what’s bet­ took tbe arm of Teresa within hers, and gently sup­ ' Wound her soft arms around her neck, and smiling, Rome; her father kept as many servants as the like silver gauze above; the folding ppen doors were ter still, the marriage ^certificate " porting her, led her up the flight of wooden steps Baid some words in a language unintelligible to the screened by curtains of rosy brightness, flecked with country gentlemen of those days deemed necessary. 'listening ear bent down to batch the soft cooing "The marriage certificate 1”exclaimed tbe lady, into the warm and oosy room. ' azure stars; large costly vases of real Parian marble, But her blue eyes opened wide as she saw the mot­ starting up as if electrified.. ' “Dear lady! good,kind lady!” murmured the ’murmurs.' Little Felicia finally fell asleep on her or choicest porcelain, held the abundant wealth of the ley procession that appeared: there were two or mother’s bosom, with the tears yet glistening " Yes, madam, all in due form; ‘ regularly executed poor foreigner, her large dark eyes swimming ia . hew rarest flowers. In cages, that seemed bowers of three cooks, as many housemaids and laundresses, on her cheeks. With a kiss. and a blessing, Rose —Catholic priest—civil authorities—all right,” said tears, as sho kissed the beneficent hand. verdure and of bloom, sang gaily the imprisoned half a dozen waiters, a porter, an errand boy, a tbe doctor, gleefully rubbing his hands, and totally: "Hush, hush! Do not thank me ; do not-excite * placed her on aoouch, and throw her white veil over songsters; gorgeous macaws) and flaunting perro­ housekeeper, and a major dome, gardener, groom, unaware of the extent of the mother’s knowledge. yourself. I am only fulfilling my duty,” said tho her, and folded her own shawl around her. seamstress, embroideress, besides others whose du­ quets saluted their new mistress clamorously from But suddenly recollecting himself, his countenance lady of the house, with a visible effort at self-control. 5 - Philip looked on with a pleased countenance, with ties oould find no name. There were little urchins, tkeir gilded perches. A/fino hound, leopard-spotted,.. fell; the usual ruddy glow faded from his round, “ Now, Doctor Merton,” sho said, as .that gentleman a bright approval in his eye. Without consulting his incapable of anything eave noise and mischief; crouched at the master’s feet, and gave signs of good-humored checks; tears twinkled in his small entered the room, having disposed of his horse and Wife, or taking counsel with her in the least, he has- there were sooty babies hold in their mother’s arms; joyous recognition./At Philip’s command he ad­ grey eyes; he opened and closed one band with a sleigh, " you must serve as interpreter. Please ask toned the preparations for departure. Ho and Joa­ white headed negroes, and smiling mulatto girls, all vanced meekly, and licked the hand of Rose. She nervous motion; with tbe other he thumped his gold­ this poor, tried heart to relate to me her experience,, quin packed up tho valuables and the costliest por­ arrayed in their holiday costumes, bowing, curtsey­ patted his intelligent-head and asked his namo. - headed cane against the floor. to confide the whole sad story of her wrongs .to me, tions of tho furniture. In a week all was ready, and ing and welcoming their lady with' the vociferous " It is Selmo,” I^hillp ^replied., "And this is your <• I—I—it is a very unpleasant piece of business,” us she would to a mother." , - they embarked . for the New World. It was bitter demonstrations of their joy. She was young and new home." How dcyouTike it, Bose ?” ho faltered; " but it's my duty, and that no English­ The doctor interpreted what Teresa had partially wintry weather, and Rose pondered deeply upon the beautiful: she must be good and indulgent, they “Oh,it is charming! Overwhelmingly magnifi­ man can shrink from. Mrs. Almay—ahem 1—I have understood. ~ Beoret reasons that thus should urge so unseasona­ said. Rose smiled in their ebony faces, held out to cent! Dear husband, you live in a princely style. reasons—strong reasons to suppose—I am sorry— “ Tell her to state everything freely and without ble a voyage. But she forbore all questioning, and them her lilied hands, and made them supremely I shall deem myself the mistress of an enchanted deeply grieved to intrude upon a mother’s private reserve.” . ‘ . silently submitted to ber fate. castle.” ' . happy by her condescension. But it did not add to feelings—sacred feelings—indeed—ahem! I am.'' ' Teresa inclined her head. After a long and stormy transit, thoy landed in Unconsciously, her thoughts reverted Jo the sim- her happiness to know that many of these were But, Mrs. Almay, my dear old friend,” (he took the ' " Dear, blessed lady! My Saving angel and com- the beautiful harbor of Santa Cruz de Vega, on the1 pie mode of living to which hia mother was aeons­ slaves, held by. the will, and in the power of her hus­ lady’s hand,) " forgive me if I trespass upon forbid­ fortor 1—why should I keep one secret from yon South American coast; and the scene that there' tamed. * ’, ■ • ' band. * met tbo eye so enraptured the heart of Rose, that den ground; I can keep silence no 'longer; but a or this good man?—now that I am no longer mad, ' “ This house is mine,” he continued, “.pud I have The,wealthiest and proudest of the aristocracy of she forgot all her sorrowful forebodings, and clapped' had it newly put in. order for your comfort and con- suspicion, amounting almost to a certainty, leads me you will believe my story, will you not ? Upon tbe town called on the young English wife, Philip this blessed cross I swear all I tell you is unvar­ her hands with a childlike delight. As far as the1 venience, Rose. A fine fortune: left tb mo - by the tooonolude----- ” serving as interpeter, and Rose’s unaffected grace of nished truth!’’ eye could reach, a chain of towering mountains1 death'of a-friend, places me in a position to oom­ "That she is his wife, doctor!” Mrs. Almay’s manner winning them all. At tho express desire of She took the brilliant emblem from her bosom , spread. They encircled as it wero the straggling' mand all tho luxuries you behold. Not a w|sh of face was livid; her slight frame trembled from head her husband—and she dared not again oppose him— kissed it reverently, and still holding it in her ' town, whose gaily painted houses, flower-covered yours shall remain' ungratified.' You shall have the to foot. . ' . ' ‘ ' - . ' . she was splendidly attired in satin and lace, with hand, told the harrowing talo of hor -sorrows , balconies, and flat roofs, presented, the charm of most valuable gems—all that the highest lady in "I—I—have not mentioned any name,”he gasped ornaments of pearls and sapphire, fitting spoils of forth. ' 1 . . ’ How, left an orphan at an early ago, sho was left novelty as well as the beauty of the picturesque. A tbe land may desire. But I affix one condition; earthand sea wherewith to enhance her puro and “ I understand, oh God 1 only too well. You have to the care of an uncle, who indulged hor in - quaint rustic bridge divided the town into equal por­ never question me with regard to aught you deem girlish loveliness. She was admired, the sumptuous reason to believe she is the wife of my son. Oh, oan every whim and youthful fancy; how her heart tions. Beneath it a leaping, brawling stream flowed mysterious in my conduct. Never seek to pry into adornments of the house extolled, tho Senor Delta- 1 was half won by ono of her own creed and on towards tho sea. Every house seemed placed my actions, my motives; keep in your own wo­ he be so utterly lost? Is this my punishment? no’s generosity was vaunted to the skies; but amid nation, when Phillip Artoun, tho fascinating, the un­ within a garden. The crested cocoa, the stately ce­ manly and household sphere; rule this house; bo a Lord, it is hard to bear. Doctor I” she cried, rising all the pleasures and splendors surrounding her, known, made his appearance in her native Cadiz.- dar, tho royal palm, were reflected in the clear mir­ mother to this little girl, and you will never repent from her seat and standing before him a trembling thoro was a shadow on hor spirit. Roso was not Ho appeared at tho assemblies of tho great and ror of the winding river, where it flowed calmly over having left tho shores of England. But remember, imago of despair,“there must be a mistake some­ happy; the serpent coiled amid the flowery glories wealthy, attired with simplicity, yot with tho un­ its peMiled bed. The fan-like foliage of the banana Roso, no prying into my business, no doubting, no where ; it cannot, cannot bo 1” and tho costly environments of "Eden Rest.” She mistakable grace of demeanor that marks the gen­ waved in the gladdening sunlight; tho golden ripe surmises, as you value my lovo and your own peace. On witnessing the mother’s agony, the doctor bent from the overladen boughs; tho crimson was feted and flattered; she entered into a’l tho prayed inwardly that tho last lingering doubt might tleman. He woro no flashing jewels and no glitter­ mango And here ye, wife, it is my pleasure to be known pomegranate glistened dewily inviting; tho luscious pleasures of tho neighborhood; her lordly home was ing insignias of rank, yet ho obtained admittance to hero as the Senor Philip Deltano. Remember the never bo removed, that Teresa’s story was a mistake, shed its rioh fragrance on the air. Tho bridal tho soeno of almost regal banquets, of tho assem­ a fabrication, anything that would restore peace and tho most aristocratic circles. Ho won tho orphan’s guava name; wo havo nothing to do with that of Almay> blossoms of tho orange-flower fell in a shower to tho blage of tho beautiful and gifted ; sho had boundless heart entirely; sho forsook for him home, friends hero.” comfort to the heart of his old friend. wafted earthward by tho breeze of ocean, wealth at her command; yet soon with a saddened » Remember that all,this is only supposition yet,” and country. In a quiet ohuroh they were married, ground, "A fictitious name 1 Renounce the namo I havo rich fruit hung temptingly within reach. heart she turned from it all. The only true joy of he said, in tho vain effort to tranquilizo her; " re­ and tho ceremony repeated before the civil authori­ and the borne as your wife so proudly ?” said Rose, crim­ Afar, the coffee-fields extended in tropical luxuri­ her life was tho possession of tho innocent lovo of member, my dear madam, wo havo as yet no proof, ties, the English consul resident in the city, Sho soning with astonishment, and utterly forgetting hor adopted child, "felicia was tho angel and tho freighted with a weight of scarlet berries and no proof, no witnesses—all her own say-so only.” had written to implore hor uncle’s forgiveness, and ance, that she had learned to fear and tremble before him. solace of her lift. . it had been generously tendered with a warning, of snowy flowers. The mountain sides woro green “Oh, Philip 1” « Bring her hero to-day, doctor—this very after­ "Oh, my God!” prayed Rose, "shall I never however, as to tho disposal of her property. Teresa with the perpetual verdure of the summer; dense Tho gazo sho bent upon him betrayed amazement, noon! I shall not rest until I know tho worst. hear from my beloved ones at homo ?—from my You say she is able to walk about your garden, to was richly endowed by-the wealth of both,parents, forests spread for miles, and a thousand gorgeous doubt, a bitter shadowing of regret. He took her stricken father ?—from the mother.I so dearly love ?” blossoms enameled and adorned the valley. by both hands. bear the fatigue of riding? I implore you, if her and was the expected heir of her bachelor uncle, who was supposed to bo one of tho wealthiest men in Ca­ - • It was a paradise of sweets. Tho floral odors “ Hark yo, Rose!’’ ho said, looking steady in her No, Rose; that compensation is not in thy desti­ strength permits, bring her to mo to-day 1” and the spicy breathings of the words mingled with eye, and speaking with an iron determination in his ny. Tho forgiving words of her father, tho mother­ " Certainly, certainly, if you insist. She is strong diz. . the refreshing, briny fragrance of tho sea-wind. voice; "I will have no caviling, no gainsaying of ly counsels of the good and righteous mother never enough; but I fear for you, Mrs. Almay. You are ex­ “For ono year,” said the narrator, her tcare The sturdy mountains bore tho ruined fragments of my will. You retain my lovo by implicit obedience reached thine eye. The retributive awards of heav­ cited, nervous. My dear friend, how grieved I am I” falling over the black bodice of her dress, “ I was old castles, of battlements and fortresses long since only. You forfeit it forever by the opposition of en denied that consolation to thy v/eary bouL «Make no apologies, have no fears forme. My happy as tho angels in tho paradise of God. When abandoned; but tbe flag of Bolivian independence your. will. You can be happy as you expect, or Busy with her thronging thoughts and surging, poor heart has outlived many a storm, and withstood my child was born—’’here choking sobs impeded- floated in the tri colored glory from the government wretched as you have never dared to think. 1 com­ troublous emotions, wo leave her in her tropio para­ many a shook 1 If, great heavens 1 if. she' be really her utterance. bouse in-Ranta Cruz. Tho contrast was great be­ mand yon to speak of me as Philip Deltano ? Shall dise, and return to tho humble dwelling of Mrs. Al­ his wife, my son Philip’s wife, more than ever will Mrs. Almay kissed her check and entreated* her to tween the wintry dreariness of the home-land, and I bo obeyed, Rose ?” may, rightly named Mercy at the Baptismal Font. ' it become my duty to care for hor, to soothe her sor­ be calm. After a while, she proceeded: " ■siSO

* J> [NOV. 80,1861

•• When my littlo Feilch orw the light, ho seemed Tbo sorrowful Term wm t hence furlli Ina tailed aa Would they with ft sinllo or.tcar, Courage, then, Of lonely Artist 1 In tho Episcopal Church, occupying tho middle Be not by dumb grief appalled ; to bo filled with oil a hther’a ecstasy, llo dueled tho dnughtorof tho house. Iler ragged garments had Greet the dear, all pitying Bavlour, ground between Catholicism aud ultra Protestantism, teen replaced by a clean suit mado by tho skillful fihouid tin in their tnldst appear, They who bravely toll and suffer, tho. tendency to cleave to tho devotional and ceremo­ upon her, nnd gazed upon her ns wo do upon our Are tho hero hew^si called, bands of Mrs. Merton. Mrs. Almay offered to her Palo nnd sorrowing, weak or poor, nial Is moro apparent than In tho moro ultra de­ patron saints. Wo traveled over Europe, and my Would they meet blin at tbo door? Trial in God/ tby human brothers accepianco all tho comforts that her slender means nominations. This appears In their moro sombro good forgiving uncle tout mo all tbo remittances 1 do- Would thoy pity his distress, All arc working out bls plan; and solemn churches, stained windows, admitting tired, but still retained tho bulk of my property. could procure; but oho persisted In wearing black, Beck to comfort, cheer and bless, Iln will yot reveal hla wisdom, . Philip grow moody, estranged; ho needed more mon­ and tbat of tho simplest material. She had grown Bhduld they see him palo and poor, In tho truo and ■ Perfect Mm.' only " dim religious light," rituals, robes of tho cler­ ey, ho oald ; ho chafed at tbo limits necessarily placed thin and weak, but sbo was still beautiful and win­ Looking through tho open door? • Ago to ago repeats tho story, gy, and church organization. In tho Methodist to hla outlays. IIo accused tno of meanness und a ning. It was tbe mission of these suffering ones to Earth shall yet be crowned with glory ; Church tho same clement is represented in tho class God I arc they our human brothers, luck of generosity- My tears nnd remonstrances pour balm into eaoh other's wounds. The mother Hero, in circling years to come, meetings and lovo feasts; and it lingers oven In tho Who in pomp und pride adore, Aove dial! moke hor Edon homo, most ultra sects, in tho communion service. only exasperated him tho more. At last wo wero soothed tho daughter’s unconsolablo anguish when While tho houseless roon are itarvinh And celestial musio rise A bold nnd logical mind, entering upon the Inves­ reduced to tho humblest quarters, aud tho plainest she loudly called upon and cried for hor ohild. Teresa In tho shadow of tbeir door? Out of life's Inharmonies I tigation of tho Christian religion, at this epoch, al­ mode of living, my uncle refusing to send tho funds comforted tbo forsaken mother when sho mourned Lol the living temples fashioned . Ahl then lot Faith unveil her face— most invariably rests at ultra-Protestanism in somo ho hold in trust for me. Philip took mo to tho over tho ingratitude of her son. By thy own Almighty bonds, Bho hath a beaming, angel face— wretched village of Briarsfiold, near 8——, and ho Mrs. Almay never revealed to Teresa tho faot of At whoso shrine a lovely Priestess, And they who win her smiles can trace of its various forms, or at open nnd avowed infidel­ left mo there with scarcely means enough for tho Philip’s second marriage. Sho wished to save her An immortal Priestess stands ; In every ill tome good intent, ity. In either case, it rests where it fails to flnd full food for its Jovotiopal nature. So long as a humblest support of myself and child. Oh, it was a bleeding heart that pang. Sho wrote a long letter Stores havo they, of thought and feeling, A needed lesson kindly'sent, Dreams the truths of heaven revealing, weary, weary time we spent there.’’ to Rose, and sent it to tbe sea-side cottage, whither A blessing by tho Father lent, person has a vital faith in Jostis as Cod, and a wor­ Fairest pictures of tho heart, Tho doctor interpreted. Mrs. Almay wiped away also she had sent tho precious missive containing tbe That with a sense of duty done, thy object of adoring reverence And devout lovo, the Painted by no human art— A strength of purpose daily won, her tears, and motioned Teresa to go on. assurance of her father’s forgiveness. Neither were wants and needs of that department of his nature Yet no blossdd light falls on them, Will lead them to that calm content Ho was absent for many months, and when ho sent across the ocean; or, if thoy were, they never are, to a measurable extent, satisfied. The progress No sweet light of lovo falls on them— In which the joys of heaven are blent, reached tho hand of Rose. She lived on, unconscious of modern theology, has, however, brought the ma­ Came, ho was stern, cold and unloving. Tho last But they stand all desolate, Even in this lower state. time, he demanded of mo my child. He wanted to of the misery that she was only a wife in name. Scorned and drear and desolate, jority of the more thoughtful men of tho extreme take her on a visit to bis mother he said ; but thero Teresa wrote to her unde in Cadiz, and hoard with As a lone and ruined shrine. So trial, and in the goodly kingdom, Protestant denominations, Universalists, Unitarians, was a foreboding in my heart that urged mo to re­ astonishment not unmingled with bitter indignation, Or a lightning-blasted pine— In the beautiful * hereafter,’ Independents, etc., to a view of the Bible and of fuse him. Ho had represented bis mother as a that her remittances had been regularly sent at her Lo I in wretchedness they wander, You tbe cause shall know and purpose Christ, whioh makes him a being worthy their sym­ Of each drear and wild disaster haughty and exclusive lady, who had not yet given request. Philip had imitated her hand writing, and Houseloss, weary, sad and poor, pathy, gratitude and admiration, rather than one Body, heart, and soul, all starving. That hath swept your being o’er; her sanction to his marriage. I felt indignant at thus possessed himself of what was justly hers. who commands their adoration and worshipful de­ By tho grey cathedral door. And tbe griefs yon now deplore this, for my family belonged to the best Spanish Roth mourned anew over this proof of his moral tur­ voutness. . Will, like lamps ot love and gladness, v The men and women who havo returned from Prot­ blood in Cadiz ; closely allied with somo of tho no­ pitude. But Teresa thenceforth enjoyed the benefits God I if e'er the loving angela Gleam along the spirit shore, estantism to Catholicism, havo been those possessed blest there. Why should his English mother thus of a munificent income. Tho humble cottage home In their wand’rings reach our sphere, Gleam as nothing gleamed beforo, spurn tho foreign daughter that was equal at least was enlarged and decorated, and Time, the healing What, oh 1 what must be the records Giving light forevermore 1” of a largely developed emotional and worshipful na­ angel of our Father’s meroy, shed his benignant bless Traced in sorrowing wonder hero? ture. They have followed intellectually the advanc­ with herself? Philip never gave me any satisfac­ Thns discoursing, Angel Ora ings over all. _ Pausing at tho stately portals ing footsteps of progressive Protestantism, and been tion, and sometimes I doubted the story of his moth­ Lingered til) tbo young Aurora [to bb continued.] Of tbo bouse whero men adore, - to a reasonable extent, intellectually satisfied. But er’s unrelenting spirit.. I deemed it a fabrication At tbo orient gates gave warning Ah l I seem to hear them question, they have failed to find that food for their devotional of his own, contrived for some purpose tbat was hid­ Of the gold and purple morning; - : • What'a tho sign above the door?’ and emotional natures for whioh their souls have den from me." Written for the Banner of Light. And 1 answer, answer truly, And her wqrds, so sweetly spoken, yearned, and, after starving for years upon mere Doctor Merton repeated her words. Mrs. Almay Though I much tho task deplore— ■ To tho weary Artist spoken, THE ARTIST AND THE ANGEL. intellectal truth, barren and pribeless, they become lasped both hands over her wildly beating heart and List, and I will tell you truly O'er bis spirit dropped like balm ; weary, hopeless, heart-sick, and fall into the bosom exclaimed: BY BELLE BUSH. What tbe sign is o’er tbe door: And a deep, most heavenly calm, of the Catholic Church, to seek in her' less rational, “ And thus he could speak of his mother I thus?1 ■ Prayer and praise, each heavenward passion; Dove-like, sat upon his sonl, Near an ancient grey cathedral, Nestling there as if tho goal but more sympathetic religion, the nourishment malign his mother I thus cost upon her the odium Tutored here, by creed and. fashion,* In tho shadows of its door, Is the sign above their door— . Of his highest hopes were won, whioh their spirits so muoh need. of hardness and cruelty! Ob, terrible, terrible retri­ Leaning on a marble stature, Is tho strange inscription written And he homeward turned with laughter, bution! Where will its ministrations end ?" Catholics who become such in this manner, show That the star-'light floated o’er, , O’er the grey cathedral door. At the rising of the sun ; in striking contrast to the great majority of that “ Dear lady, dear, good, good lady I’’ said Teresa With his hands crossed on his bosom, And his heart was never after ohuroh. Entering it from thorough intellectual con­ in her broken English,“ you sorry for poor me ? . Stood an Artist, pale and poor, Art, 0, lovely Art I sweet Mother Conquered by unkind Disaster 1 viction of its greater capacity to satisfy tho religions No cry—no cry—I tell more—alh” Stood a lone and pensive Artist, Unto many a vision dear, Nevermore at midnight dreary, . Vain it is, all vain to woo me, wants of their souls, rather than from a belief in its And sho told how Joaquim—Mrs. Almay started Looking through the open door. . Seeming very sad and weary, With tby dreams of beanty here. at the name—had been one of the witnesses to her In the twilight lone and dreary. Sang the Artist, pale and poor. perfectness or divine origination, they accept its Seeming very sad and weary, Oh I then smile no more upon mo, By the grey cathedral door. teachings in the spirit, moro than in tbe letter, and marriage; that she deemed him a. great villain, and ■ Take, take back thy splendid gifts; Stood he there and watched the flowing, AcWphian /intitule, Norriitown.Pd., 1861. often dissent from them. The Church is to them a thought ho bad assisted in the seizure of her child. Lo! my so/d all worn and helpless, The unceasing rapid flowing haven of rest; not an object of ignorant and super­ He used to visit her at her wretched residence during Down a stream of darkness drifts— Of the restless river ThoughU- ©“Ora»“ from the Latin, signifying "pray thou.’ stitious veneration. They are Catholics, bnt inde­ Philip’s absence, and bring her the scanty pittance ■ And I linger, faint and weary, On whose dint and distant border pendent Catholics, and still thinkers and reflective ho allowed for her maintenance. “I know not how Gloomy shapes kept watch and warder, - Watching while the Phantoms dreary, men. Orestes A. Brownson is a Catholic, bnt not as they stole my child," said the weeping mother; “but Waving back the dreams Elysian, Tbe dark Phantoms tbat pursue me, Original <^ggag most men are Catholics. Were there a churoh which, I awoke from a deep sleep that was moro like a leth­ And the blessdd angel vision Paint tbeir pictures on my brain; i satisfying fully tbe intelleotual natures of sueh men argy than healthful slumber, to find my arms empty That bad been his guest before. Gloomy, dark, unlovely pictures , In and ont the stately temple Paint they bn my heart and brain, and women, yet fed their souls, they would not go to —my mother-heart bereaved! Ob, if I could only Till the lovely ones I cherished REACTIONARY PROTESTANTISM- behold his mother 1 I would kneel at her feet and All its solemn aisles along, the Catholio. But lacking such, they choose the Thither called to praise and worship. All have perished, all have perished— satisfying of their devotional natures with an incom­ ask her for my ehild 1 If she has a mother’s feelings And I see no picture other From time to time during the progress ef Protes- 1 Passed ajoy-enlivened throng— plete intelleotual groundwork, rather than the satis­ she would pity me, and she would restore me my lost Than a suff’ring wife and mother, tant, Christianity, men and women of marked intel- ' While around them waves of music faction of their intelleotual convictions at the ex­ angel." And tbe demon dark and dread, leotual ability have abandoned the Protestant faith Floated on tbe evening air, pense of a starved soul. . • The doctor translated, And the pealing organ anthem Who denies them daily bread 1” and sought the religions aliment, not found else- It is from suoh soul-wants, feebly fed by;his.Pro- "Let mo see the marriage certificate,"said Mrs. Mingled with the voice of prayer. wherei’ in the worship of the Catholic Churoh. Some Thus beside tbo grey cathedral, testant Intellectuality, that Dr. Bellows, in the gush­ Almay. None bnt he seemed lone and dreary. of these converts have been persons of thorough In the shadow of its door, ing fullness of his heart, cries out for a broader Teresa took a silken cord from her neck, to which Only he was sad and weary, leaning on a marble statue, mental culture and training, vigorous and logical church.. Aye, broader, indeed. He, too, has discov­ a medallion portrait was attached, She pressed a He, the Artist, pale and poor, That the star-light floated o’er, thinkers, versed in the literature and lore of the 1 spring in the book, it flew open, and from it she took Looking throngh the open door— With his hands crossed on his bosom. past, intimately acquainted with tbe teachings of 1ered that the measure of a man’s soul is . not his Looking, and yet nothing seeing, a folded paper, which she handed to. her benefactress. Bang an Artist, pale and poor, ancient and modern philosophy, and largely imbued mind. It was to satisfy such wants that Dr..Hun­ Mid the restless tides of being, . The doctor explained the meaning of the foreign BangaJone and pensive Artist,' tingdon sought the half-way consolations of Episcor - That could give a ray of gladness with the rationalistic tendencies of the German words; the English portion was the same. “Philip ■ Looking through the open door, soiiools. It has been a matter of surprise, of whioh paoy, and Thomas L. Nichols, and Mary hla ^jfe, fled To the gloomy sea of.eadness Till; as he stood wildly weaving to tho Church of Rome. It is the importunate de­ Artoun to Teresa de Aloayda." All was well attest­ That around him seemed to roll— there has been, as yet, no adequate explanation, that All his fancies into grieving, mand of the soul, yearning and clamoring for . its ed and in order. Nothing tbat could lift the shadow. individuals of this’ large and cultivated mental or­ Suddenly, a strange sensation birthright, refusing longer to be fed with husks, “ We oould soon mako inquiries for these names; The dark shadow from his soul. Of another’s heart-pulsation, ganization should gravitate to a ohuroh, which, by that occasions the restlessness and doubt and anx­ it is not so long ago, and a priest of that long sound­ All responsive in its tone, its precepts and its practice, is the withholder of Naphtha lamps above the altar ing name—ahem! must be widely known. The And yet calmer tipin his own,’ knowledge and the foe of independent thought. A ious looking and asking whioh pervades the churches Shed afar their mellow glow, English consul, too. Well, Mrs. Almay, had n’t we Thrilled him to the inmost soul, and startles preacher and hearer from their conser­ And the flame of waxen tapers natural and simple explanation qf this tendency oc­ And a vision on him stole, vative propriety. ‘ better institute a search ? Certainly, you know----- ” Lighted np the scene below— curs to me, which I purpose to unfold. Radiant as the young Aurora, The tendency of Protestantism is to individualise a “ Hush, hush, doctor! , She speaks the truth, -d Over sacred shrine and chancel, Religion as a whole may be divided, and does nat­ person and to absolve him from other authority than is too evident. We need no further investigation. Olonds of wreathing incense hung, “ Tis,” he whispered, •; Angel Ora 1” • urally divide, into two fundamental aspects, the De-, She had been his guest before. Has she not mentioned Joaquin, whom I always And a golden aro gave token votipnal and tho Intelleotual. The latter is the do­ that of conscience. The result of this tendency has To his side she softly nestled, ■ doubted? There is but one proof wanting—the Where.the fragrant censer swung. main of religious principles, and all that pertains to been in America to split sects into snjb-sects, and Eyes there were in wonder gazing, With bis heavy grief she wrestled, these again into smaller divisions successively, until name by whioh he married herds not his-own; yet Till the dark unlovely Phantom, the knowledge side of religion, as distinguished from it was my maiden name; another link in the chain. Lips the rosy splendor praising, Its vtorehip. It is embodied in its creeds, rituals and our sects are rapidly becoming almost as numerous Hearts to whom an outward beauty With its melancholy lore, But one proof more. Teresa, daughter, will you Fleh and left him at her bidding, ceremonies, and constitutes that whioh wo technical­ os individuals. Spiritualism has still further in­ Answered for tho inward duty— come with me ? You, too, dpotor.” As bis shadow left the door. creased this tendency by making the standard of Bo they coldly passed each other’. ly denominate theology. The lady led the way to a small cabinet, which in The Devotional side, the complement of the Intel- : truth the interior perception of the individual. As Coldly passed the lonely brother, * Standing where the mellow moonbeams all persons differ from all others, exteriorly and in­ turn led to the outer hall or dining-room. She drew Passed the Artist, pale and poor. leotual, is the aspirational, emotional, spiritual, and Kissed the ripples of her hair, teriorly, their interior perceptions must necessarily from before a picture a silken screen, and looking in­ Looking through the open door— And in. silver rills went floating’, tends naturally toward humble, reliant, unquestion­ differ. Hence the standard of right becomes daily tently at Teresa, she asked: Looking, and yet nothing seeing’ Over neck and bosom fair, ; ing faith.. It is allied more closely to the affeotional “Doyou know that faoe?—do you recognize the On the restless tides of being Smiled she then so sweetly on him, than the intelleotual side, and finds its legitimate more diverse. Tbo thoughtful men of the clergy, as well as outside of that body, aro rapidly awakening features?" That could give his bosom peace— And her face such brightness wore, expression in adoration, supplication, praise, and all Beforo Doctor Merton could repeat the words, she , Nothing that could bid the tumult, That he thought no human being that is included in worship. to the inevitablu result which must ere long succeed His wild spirit-tumult, cease. . Ere had guest so fair before. . from this ultimosation of Protestantism, aided, as it stretched out her arms toward the picture with a Each of these aspects finds a place in every relig­ . Eyes of softest azure, beaming . ’ is now being, by Spiritualism. The inevitable de­ thrilling shriek. . Still he stood, as marble statue ion, and in each religious scot, but in vastly varying ? With the love-light from them streaming; struction of all existing institutions-must speedily “Philippol" sho exclaimed. “ My husband 1 my That the star-light shimmered o’er, . . proportions. The relative extent to which a relig­ . Brow as radiant as the pearl occur. The minds of thinking men are, therefore^ own Philippol" Till the wavering mellow moonbeams ious body tends predominantly to either one or the Chased his shadow from the door, . ■' Shining through each golden onrl; turning away from the distinctive consideration of The mother was satisfied. She turned toward the Lips whose ruby ray seemed born other of these sides, marks, mainly, the difference Till in silver rills the moonbeams the individualizing tendency in search of some guar­ weeping wife. On the mountain tips, at morn ; ’ in tbe various religious sects. Where the Devotional That from ether fountains pour antee for the permanency of institutions. Looking ;<• Teresa,"she said, loud and solemnly, “hence-' . Cheeks like early rose leaves glowing: tendency greatly preponderates, to the extent of al­ ■ Far through tinted windows streaming, from theso standpoints, we need not be surprised to forth this is your home. We part not again. God in ? Robes In wavy outlines flowing— most entirely excluding tbe Intelleotual element-, we Flecked the tesselated floor- see that another eminent, champion of Protestantism his mercy has led you here, that we may share our Still ho stood out in the starlight, ■ Thus her perfect beauty stole have the grossest forms of superstition, worship of On the weary Artist’s soul; has abandoned it as inadequate to meet the nature griefs and mingle our prayers forever. lam Philip’t In the pale, uncertain moonlight, stones, images, heavenly bodies, beasts; as the In­ While with voice as sweet as Flora, and needs of man. mother. That is the picture of my son. Teresa, you Stood beside the.marble statue,; telleotual element becomes moro infused, there arises ; When she greets tho young Aurora, , The Rev.H. W. Beecher, ifia sermon published in are welcome to his mother’s heart and home." ■ Till himself another etatue a higher form of worship, as of deified men; and Bird-like warbled Angel Ora. tbo Independent of October 24th, speaking on the The poor wanderer stood regarding her with dila­ Seemed, as pulseless as the stone— in proportion as this element is present, a religion And to flee life’s bitter woe, subject of Investigating Religion, virtually admits ting eyes. Intuitively sbo grasped tbo meaning of •• Attist lone and Artist weary, ■ ceases to-be superstitious, until, when the Intellect­ Half hO wished it might bo so— tho fallacy of the fundamental idea of Protestant­ her words f sbo comprehended ail ere tbe kind inter­ ” :: Watching at the midnight dreary, * ual side is preponderating^ represented, adoration, For no picture saw he other,. ism, and virtually announces his belief and accept­ ■: I have heard thy heart’s low sighing, supplication, devotion, give place to tbe theological preter could sufficiently command his emotion. She Than a suffering wile and mother,? ance of tho Catholio teaching. The statement of Mr, Spirit chord to chord replying. phase of religious expression ; discussion ns to the fell forward at the feet of Mrs. Almay; she wildly And the demon dark and dread, ■' Beecher, condensed from a column or more, is this: Heard the cry thy bosom rending; nature of God, his attributes and methods of mani­ kissed her bands, her feet, tbo hem of her robe. Who denied them daily bread. • And on viewless wings descending Few men are competent to investigate and deoide in festation, tho laws of moral and religious truth, the “ His modder!” she exclaimed. “ Philippe’s mod- Through the hazy atmosphere relation to truth and error. Tho great majority are Midnight trailed her starry kirtle, correct manner of lifo; all, in fine, which consti­ derI Oh, thQjioiy saints bo praised!" O'er tbe sky’s cerulean dome, Of thy soul’s o’ermastering fear. . more liable to be led into error and falsehood than She was raised- to that mother’s bosom, folded in tutes tbat whioh we denominate Speculative Theolo­ And the bells of the cathedral . ■ . ’ . ’ Lo 1 I come to bless thee here I into truth. They are, therefore; bound by the law gy and the Intellectual inculcation of truth, tho close embrace of impassioned lovo and grief. Chimed the chorus, *■ Home, sweet home;” Would’st thou know a sweet relief— of consoience not to investigate, but to take the tes­ A nepenthe for thy grief? Within the Christian religion, tho Catholic Church Doctor Merton standing by tho window, his faoe Pleasant were its changing echoes, timony of the few “judicial’’minds who are com­ Listen, listen while I sing— stands as illustrative and representative of the for­ concealed in his handkerchief, was weeping-conVtfl- Heard in many a household throng— petent to the task. sivoly. He drove home alone that evening^ But the Artist’s heart they wakened Holy truths to thee I bring, mer of these tendencies, as tho Protestant religion, And my living presence beams, . ’ This return, after threo hundred years of Protes­ Teresa remained an inmate of Linden Cottage. To a maddening sense of wrong. in its various sects, docs of the other. Tho splendor Then his spirit rose up strongly, Shining on the turbed streams tantism, to the fundamental position of the OCatho- The next day Mrs. Almay summoned her faithful of its ceremonial, tho mysteries of its forms and And he argued loud, but wrongly, Of thy darkeest, saddest dreams, symbols, the gorgeousness of its paraphernalia, all lic Churoh, marks an important era in the progress servitors to her presence. With the phantom that pursued him, In unceasing rills shall dart of ideas. It is not Mr. Beecher’s thought only. He “Thisis your young mistress,” she said. “This tend to fill tbo soul with humble revorcnco and awe. The dark phantom, namOd Borrow, Sweetest sunshine to thy heart. has had the boldness, always his, to say openly what lady is the lawful wife of my son, and. I will have The distance from Popo and Church dignitaries to . _ Who with sense of vision dim, , cotemporaries nro covertly thinking. What is to her acknowledged as such." , At the threshold of tho morrow, Art thou called of God to labor, laity, the wealth, splendor, learning and power of In his vineyard day by day. tho one, and tho poverty and prevailing-ignorance of, como of this new stirring of tho waters, who can “ Good Lord I” cried Margary, lifting up her hands Sat and drew her thread of sable say T A return to any of tho old methods upon old Through his life’s unwritten fable— Let thy nobler instincts guide theo— tho other, still further strengthen and confirm these in pious horror. principles can end only in tho despotism and degra­ Whilo from out the world’s great Babel They will surely point tho way. feelings. Tho continual contemplation and adoration Even tho staid Allen uttered an exclamation of Every dream of beanty gliding dation which formerly accompanied them. Have Mournful voices to him called, of saints and holy martyrs satisfy n large craving surprise; but their lady continued: Through tho temple of thy heart, wo any newer principles adequate to the day 1 Of Till his stout soul, grief appalled, of the human soul, and fill tho devotional nature of “ I can rely upon your prudence and fidelity; I am Is a token of tby duty, that hereafter. Edwabd B. Freeland. ■> Saw no shape or picture other tho Catholio worshiper. a wretched mother, but I must do my duty at all Speaks thy fellowship with Art. GT IP. 3lsl {(reel, Ntw York. Than the suff’ring wife and mother;, In the Protestant Church the reverse is the case. hazards. In tho secluded lifo I live but few have And a hearthstone drear and cold, ' - Oh I then cease thy vain repining. . Thought to thought in sadness twining, Tho magnificent Cathedral, With^its “ long drawn caught a glimpse of Rose; none visited while she Cheerless for tho lack of gold. Beauty of the Sea.—Thero is a charm in the sen. was here. To tho few friends who occasionally call • Darkest clouds have silver lining,’ isles and fretted vaults,” has ^tven place to tho The freedom thero is in its sweep, the grandeur there upon mo I shall introduce Teresa as my daughter-in- Liko the pulses of tho ocean, Would’st thou give thy dreams expression, plain churoh, moro or less ornaniented. Tho sym­ is in its billows, tho mnsio there is in its roar; its Throbbing when tho wind Is strong. Noble, fitting, true expression? bolistic ceremonial is discarded. A hymn and round horizon beaded with white foam, red with the law. If I can keep this dreadful secret, I will, for it a mine of morning light, and tinged with the ruby sun Swelled tho tide of his emotion, Would’st thou life’s great wrongs subdue ? prayer constitute the minor and devotional exercia is fearful to acknowledge my son as being guilty of Be thou patient, strong and true. les that descends into its waters aud dissol ves. Tbe ship jtj Rolling outward into song ; of the congregation, whilo tho prevailing business ' such crimes. Allen, Margary, you will help mo bear Patience guards the crown of merit, of so liko a bird, that spreads its white wings and skirts • • God I" ho cried, " are these thy altars, the sea-encircled world; the wild tales of strange the burden ?’’ Brave hearts only win and wear it 1 the church is the intellectual exposition of religious This tho house of tby abode, truth. lands and strange adventure; the gems and gold “ Please God as long as there ’a tho breath of life Whero, in sweet and winning accents, Only brace hearts shall inherit that stow its caves; the coral groves touched with . left within me,” sobbed Margary. Truth reveals her heavenly code?. Pleasures deep and self-renewing, A religious denomination partakes of tho charac- eternal sunset; the bubbles that have broken upon “ While I live, my lady," said old Allen, bowing Is it here thy children worship— Lovely gifts of lovely doing, । teristics of the former or the latter of these methods, its surface and released tbe passing souls—all these , low before her. Here tby lotting children worship ? All may win, the right pursuing. according as it tends to the one or the other side- have shrouded the sea with a mysterious charm. to thoso manufactured hero, to fifteen percent. But that wmentire- ' slave trade, which only brings on them tho odium oftho civilized and a quarter grains pure sliver, and upon that standard all former POLITICAL ECONOMY ly too low for tho production of homo Industry In a country whoro , world. Restore tho Tariff of 1823 with modifications, which would woro lnaJo **** Jackson's administration, by nn act which labor was so scarce nnd high, against tho skill and Industry or Eng­ at onco employ three or four hundred thousand Northern men at all intelligent atatoimen stigmatized as the offspring of gross Igno­ land, where labor waa so cheap, and our cotton and woolen factoilcs ' DY EDWAIID LAWTON, M. D. home In their factories, and Incrwo tho commercial marine ro as to rance------andr presumption,______uuuul ™ addedMI111 about uera-ui one-half cvuuvv per cent,wv copper to tbo keptuna t>roflllc<3 and Ineffectual struggle without getting fairly employ another hundred thousand; quiet all abolition excitement golderntfl coin,fnlii. andnnni.tM- the<■.. value. ■ of» cold as a currency abovo- — -j and all desire of Northern mon to cmlerato South and West, and Ju market value as bullion. cCgcHbo ,tan^ under headway, till tho embargo and war ot 1812 gave aa extraordin­ changed the standard of money'in this . Tun iMi’ENbiNo CiHBtu—Tub limr.riiMflWLB Conflict,—A cfll ary Impulse to tho manufacturing Intercuts, so that before tho peace raise the price of cotton, wool and all other agricultural products by country from the a 11 ver to tbo gold dollar. Tho gold coin being now In 1815 tho cotton nnd woolen goods alono amounted annually to ten of St. Ixiuls, after forty years of study and experience, desires an ncrewing homo market, and reducing competition by changing less valuable than the silver, was measurably declined by foreign cred- moro than sixty millions of dollare-employlng ono hundred thou­ all tliere labors from producers to consumers; then Jet them assist itors aud misers, and tho sliver flowed out of tho country in asticam to address bls fellow countrymen on tho great and Important topics sand men, which not only supplied tho homo demand, but exported the great American party of the North to repeal tbo naturalization and in a fow years became so scarce as to command from four to flvo which now divide and distract tbo people of this glorious Union, and several millions, developing the marine, commercial and agricultural laws and prevent tbo inundation of tho whole country with foreign percent, as change. To remedy this growing ovil. Congress. Inl852. interests of the whojc country. to point out tho only reliable means by which tho rights and privi­ .frce-sollcrs. Twcnty-rlx thousand Dutch went into Kansas in 1857, not having tho dignity and justice to restore tho cold coin to its During this period; bo It distinctly understood, thero was a rapid and sixty five thousand into Missouri, and it will be impossible for original purity, equal to tho foreign standard gold which would leges of both sections may bo safely perpetuated. appreciation in values, not only of tho raw material, but of labor the South to escape tho consequences oftho annual importation of have cured tbo evil at onco, added about three percent moro Conner Thero Is, perhaps, no subject about which people differ moro readi­ and real estate preying a common prosperity to land owners, labor five or six hundred thousand free-sollers on tho Integrity of their in- to the small sliver coin to keep it at home, leaving the dollar on- ly and widely, or about which their ideas aro more confused and In­ ers and internal commerce. Congress, aware of tho Inadequacy of stltutlona much longer, for the North ia already over run with them, touched. This silly, dishonest act, which raised the prico of the til- definite than on Political Economy. As Political Economy embraces the Tariff of 1801, for tho protection of our factories, doubled the and they must have bread, and they will force themselves on tho ver dollar as bullion three per cent, abovo its value as a curreniy a very extensive field of knowledge, I shall not, in a single lecture, duties immediately after the war, and everything went on finely that YlnJ855, paid $1,- deprived us of its use forever as a circulating medium, except an o<> pretend to give a full view of the science, but such an exposition year. But the next year. Congress, under the pressure of party in­ 11 u ’and' n $1,187,000 for the relief of foreign paupers, casfonal dollar brought from Mexico. True, this adulterated silver only os wliriead to practical results, and as it is a branch of knowl­ fluence, led on by demagogues of tho Say school in the interest of which Is more tban all tho Bouthren States paid in tbe samo time. is not a legal tender in sums over five dollars, but it shows wbat fg. edge about which every one pretends to know something, and to England, threatening a dissolution of the Union, Ac., greatly re­ Many fierce anathemas, many bitter, Insulting denunciations havo noratice can do. “ form and express opinions, often without any definite Ideas or pre­ duced tho duties on imports iu 1816, which was followed by the most been hurled against the North by the prejudiced fire eating treason- Thousands attribute tho late financial disasters to tho dishonesty vious qualification, I shall bo cautions to found my opinion in tbe disastrous results—that is. with a depreciation in tho prico of all plotting demagogues of the Bouth; but allow me, as ono who knows and mismanagement of the Banks; others to over-banking, expand- nature and fitness of things, nnd to support them by truth and rea­ agricultural products, tho stopping of tho factories, tho suspension something about it. to say. that, since Jackson’s time, the aggros- ing the circulating medium, which inflates prices, and stimulates to of tho Banks, tbo fall of real estate, labor and general distress among s on. with the exception of a few fanatical abolitionists, has been by luxurious living and reckless extravagance, with all its concomitant son. Notwithstanding Adam Smith, and Say, his commentator, have all classes, so that tho country suffered more than it did during tho the South on tho institutions of tho North. The Bouth attacked and evils. But tho reading, intelligent man knows that all these circnm- long stood preeminent before the world as the fathers of Political war. diminubed their fishing bounties, and in 1816,1837, and 1856, de- stances are only minor evils, which of themselves can never produce Economy, their doctrines are not only doubted, but they are now I was a young man then, (1818) and traveled through tho Eastern mollshed their mauufacturing establishments so. completely, ns I general calamity, but only thb suspension of badly managed Banks, very generally admitted to havo been founded in error, and, of and Middle States, and never did I witness anything like tho distress have before shown, as to force half of them into insolvency and emi- and the insolvency of recklessindivlduals, with local stringency in the course, their deductions must be errors. Say and Smith define Po­ of that time. Two hundred cotton and woolen factories locked up— gration to the new States, by their reduction of the import duties, money market—for there never has bcen-a general suspension, except litical Economy to consist in a knowledge of the Laws which govern the most of which wero sold by tho sheriff for from one-third to two- and now thoy are preparing it possible to give tbo death-blow to all immediately afier great reductions in the Tariff, followed by largo the production, distribution and consumption of Wealth, leaving all thirds what they cost—and one hundred thousand men dismissed and and every manufacturing interest in tho whole country by tho abro- I importations of foreign manufactured goods, accompanied withdrafts moral considerations out of tho question. They regard man only as forced to look for homes in the new States, and for bread wherever gation of all import duties, and a resort to direct taxation; and if for the coin on which our paper circulation is based, with a fall in the means to increase production; this makes man a mere machine, and they could flnd it, and the North suffered moro in three years then, this policy should be carried out. wo may well say that there will the price of manufactured goods, real estate, labor, and the stopping riches the end or object sought;and, on this ground, Say endeavors to from injudicious and prejudiced legislation, than tho South has since never be another Slave State admitted into tho Union. We know of our factories, Ac. e ° place Political Economy among the exact sciences, and appeals to tho the Declaration of Independence, and never did tho general sense of well; they are a free, generous-hearted people, and, when The Banks, with the exception of a few stealing clerks and Presi- justice, the religions and moral pretensions, and tho law-abiding shade of Bacon to demonstrate the truth of his Aphorisms by logl rightly tntormed about a thing, are as magnanimous as any people; dents, have been well and honorably managed, and they are better cal induction, and establish them as facts for tbo practical use and principles of tho northern people pass through a more scorching but, permit me to say, no sadder mistake was ever mado than that secured and safer tban our Bunks ever wero before. But individual imitation of future ages. This treatment of the human race as mere ordeal, which they bore, for the sake of the Union, peaceably. And of the Southern people, who place their reliance on the fire-eating, and State Banks never can furnish a largo commercial, agricultural who suffered in 1837 and 1856? Was it the South? Not so I Only a machines may do for cunning priests, demagognes and dealers in ; o' pl.°,.ttl?B slight fall in the price of cotton—while tbe Northern States, since Jail the Doutn than a rupture with the Norths overrun with foreign for three reasons: ••Political Economy,” says II. Storch, tutor to the grand dukes the reduction of the Tariff in the winter of 1856-7, havo discharged free-soilers and criminals, ready to light for bread or territory at a 1st. They cannot furnish a circulating medium that will pass in Alexander and Nicholas, of Russia, "is tbe exposition of tbo princi­ two hundred and fifty thousand men from their factories, which they moment s warning. No I tho Union and our present Laws and Con- every part of the country without a discount, becauto they cannot ples which dotermino tho prosperity of nations.” "This science Is had been induced to build and put in operation, believing tho Tariff slltutlon are the true and only safe reliance of the South, and who- transport tho coin for its redemption without expense, and because essential to the work of ameliorating the cindition of man,” says would remain as thp compromise left it in 1843. but by this late re­ ever would dissolve the Union and overthrow the Government, are tho they have no ruling head, and will not follow any preconcerted course List. Political Economy, well understood, must ever be the auxil­ duction their property is reduced to half its value, and thousands of worst enemies the South ever had. They would then have no army, of action. iary of morals, the object of which is to render comfort as general them forced, penniless, into the West to make Free States of Kansas, no navy, and all their seaports would be liable to invasion from a 2d. The tendency of such privileges in a free country is always to os. possible. Riches are not tho end—they are the means; and their Ac. handful of British or Yankee gunboats. And. I do not hesitate to excess, and their ambitions competition and heated desires to get importance results from their power of relieving human Buffering, In 1821, at the earnest request of thousands, Congress slightly say, If the Southern people, as a body, rightly understood tho info- suddenly rich, stimulate to overtrading, that ultimately undermines aha the best possible use is made of them when they are devoted to increased the import duties; but it was not till 1828 that anything raous trickery lately forced through Congress as tho rights of tho I their own prosperity. J the welfare of the multitude. Tbe facts from which Political Econo­ like a protective Tariff was passed tbat set the cotton, iron and wool­ Bouth, called the English Bill, they would condemn it as a base out- I 3d. They never aro as safe, becanso the government never can my is deduced belong to tho moral order—they are tho results of the en factories fairly in motion again, at which timo another period of rage on nee institutions and tho rigllts of tho people. The South I exercise tho same supervising care over one thousand individual action of human nature. "Man himself.” says List, "is the artisan general prosperity commenced, and continued till the reduction of would be ashamed of such a victory. The South have notbing to Banks, that it can over one National Bank, and of course cannot en- of wealth and civilization; it is man who subjects theso things to the Tariff In 1837. From 1828 to 1837 the cotton and woolen facto­ fear from a straight forward, open, manly course of policy, but ev- trust them with tho same privileges. bis wants and enjoyments.” All the phenomena which thesoobjects ries had increased to and become a largo branch of national industry, erything to lose by such Federal usurpation, which may be appealed We formerly had a United States Bank. Tho country was flooded Massachusetts alone had two hundred and eightytwo cotton facto­ tOf»8.k PoCCCMen^uBjin.8$ themselves. I with worthless paper at the time it was chartered, which all dlsap- present are founded upon human nature, and can only bo explained ries, employing nineteen thousand persons, manufacturing thirty- by it.' The natural sciences only, which are based on physical facts If the bouth, blinded by Say s delusive free trade theories, are de- I peered in a few years, and a safer, better currency till its charter ex- admitting of a vigorous demonstration, belong to tbe domain of tbe eight million pounds of cotton, producing thirteen million dollars country shall pay forty millions annually of interest on I pired no people ever had or can havo, and nothing but ignorance and worth of goods; and 190 woolen factories, employing seven thousand exact sciences. Political Economy Ib based on moral facts, which a debt created by their free trade policy, and to lose five cents on prejudice prevented its being re-chartcred. That Bank, which never are proved only bjfltho deductiohw of observation and experience, persons, consuming elevon million pounds of wool, producing eleven every pound of cotton they sell, and a proportionate amount on all | was designed for political purposes, was put down by Jackson be- and belong to the order of the mdrul sciences. millions of dollars; besides her boot and shoe factories, which, with our agricultural exports to gratify a revengeful recriminating preju- cause ho could not use it to reward bis own partisans. Jackson, tbe cotton and woolen factories of other States, with the iron inter­ The great Slsmondl says the physical well being of men, in so far dice against the North, and to continue the Naturalization laws, it though a soldier and a patriot he might be. knew more about gam- aS it can be the work of governnuMrt or society, is the object of Po­ est, amounted to at least live times os much. And here let it be re­ is impossible for any conservative, thoughtful man, not to see there- bling and fighting than he did about Banking; and though he was litical Economy. Society and government are intended for the good marked tbat, from 1828 to 1837, there were no financial revulsions, suit of all this will be to strengthen tho North with a powerful popu- told a hundred times, by the ablest financiers in tho country what of all. A science of wealth, separate from human interests, is a per- no commercial disasters, no suspension of the Banks, while cotton lotion that will force themselves upon the new States and territories, its consequences would be, yet he persisted in putting it dowi, b&l feet abstraction. Wealth is only tho product of that human labor and all agricultural products wero higher than they ever were before; and ultimately overshadow and prejudice tho slave holding interest, cause ho would, as he said, reward his friends and punish his ene- which procures for men all the material enjoyments they can attain, real estate rose, labor was well remunerated, every interest, and all Louisiana purchase was beneficial to all by opening the free trade I mies, and because his prejudices were too strong for his reason, and classes, both North and South, bore tbo marks of a general prosper­ (treat Mississippi River; but Florida, Texas, Arizona, and I he carried his resentments, however ill founded, into publio life. and is tho physical representative of these enjoyments, and of all ity; and, from a Tull view ofthe whole subject, we havo every reason the intellectual and moral gratifications whlch'cau flow from them. California, were bought expressly for the South, and paid for chiefly Would it not have been well for the cause of liberty and freo insti- to believo that if the Southron States had wisely acquiesced in the These opinions aro supported by Storch, Sismondi, Rossi, McCul­ by Northern money, for they always paid two thirds of the taxes, tutions. if before proceeding to pull down and demolish the old whig loch, and Mr. List, and Cary, and by other distinguished writers on continuance of the Tariff of 1828 up to tho present timo, the facto­ Besides, the fifteen Southern States contain four hundred thousand 1 policy, which was the result of tbe wisdom and experience which the ' Political Economy; and by this view of thosubject it will be seen ries of the Northern States would havo expanded so as to consume more square miles of territory than tho fifteen Northern States; yet labors of five thousand years had been able to accumulate on Pollti­ , that Say and his school are now very generally superseded. In ac- nearly half of the cotton raised by the whole South at higher prices the rreo States contain one-third more population than the Slavo I cal Economy, they had mado themselves quite certain of amending than is now paid for It by England. There would then have been no oordance with these definitions and opinions of Political Economy States. What territory has been bought for the North?. Nonet I society in some particular, before plunging headlong into an endless abolition excitement, and the South would have been left quietly to we will first lay down a general rule, and then appeal to history— It is time the South abandoned this recriminating policy, and treated chain of reckless experiments, which has destroyed the integrity of pursue and extend her agricultural policy, for those factoriel would that is, to observation and experience, to prove its effects upon soci­ roe North with that mutual good feeling to which they are entitled. I the ballot-boxes, filled every branch of the government with fraud, have given employment to all the surplus population ofthe North­ ety acting under its influence. s .' then if tlio South wanted to increase their territory, negotiations I all the offices with ignorant, incompetent men; saddled tho country Two branches of Political Economy—tho Tariff and Banking- ern States, which has been forced out into Iowa, Kansas, Ac., by would immediately open tho contiguous Mexican States, and it would I with a worthless currency, an empty treasury, aud kindled and fo­ this Southern policy, and will, if it continues, fill np and make free only can be sententionsly considered in a singlojectur'e. As a gen­ bs only a question of time when they should occupy the whole of mented the most bitter and unmanageable discords from Maine to eral rule, it is impossible for a young aud thriving State, where labor States of Missouri, Texas, Ac. Mexico, which is the natural outlet of the South. I Georgia? But this is a great country, and, as j et, thank God, a free is higher than in any part of the world, to prosper, exposed to freo But, in spite ef all Ulay, Webster, and onr greatest and best men But to return to our subject. There is another point still more I country, and the majority rule, and we, as good citizens, quietly sub- trade competition with foreigners, superior in capital,,experience could say. the Southern people, mad with Say’s delusive free trade reckless and ruinous, from which this free trade policy may be view- I u>it to all these financial embarrasments, and revulsions in trade and and knowledge to themselves, and where labor is cheaper. I would errors, aided by Northern demagogues, wero determined to have ed, and that is tbo gradual accumulation of an overwhelming na- I business, because the ignorant multitude, misled by demagogues, here observe that the hue and cry of free trade, raised by the pupils another financial revnlsion, and after many angry and heated debates tional debt, that will paralyze all our efforts with a merciless taxa- will learn wisdom only by experience, and even then they aro often of Say’S school, under British influence, swayed by a miserly ideal­ in Congress, finally gave tho death-blow to the American Tariff, as a tion, that will grind ns'to poverty. When John Quincy Adams went 80 blinded nnd infatuated with prejudice and party zeal, that they ism, which never looks beyond the pocket of self—of buy in the protective system, in 1837. This was followed by the most sorrowful out of offlco, tins country owed in foreign countries about ninety I will repeat the experiment for the fourth time, as in the case ofthe Cheapest market—let supply and demand regnlate prices—there can consequences. The whole country was first inundated with British millions of dollars. When Jackson retired, these States owed in I Tariff, before tire light of reason can wake np their sleeping faculties be no over production, Ao., has occasioned some of tho wildest and goods; then the cotton and woolen factories nearly all stopped; la­ ' Europe about two hundred millions. And since the destruction of 1to take cognizance of the facts as they present themselves in tho his- most disgraceful quackery in modern legislation—entailing the great­ bor, cotton, real estate, and every species of property, fell to half its the protective system in 1837, the crippled condition of onr factories I tory of the country for beneficial action in their own favor, est financial and commercial disasters tbat ever have swept over any value. The Bank of England pnt forth her long arms and picked up has not enabled them to furnish a supply even of common articles, I Tho history of tbo currency proves conclusively that all rapid cx- conntiy. every available gold and silver coin to pay the debts due for the bal­ especially iron, and the balance of trade has been largely against us Ipansions of the circulating medium uniformly inflates prices and The cry of England has always been free trade, and her practice ance of trade; our banks felt the disastrous drain, and endeavored to annually, and the exporting merchants of England, after collecting I credit, and greatly embarrasses the uniform prosperity of tho coun- directly the reverse; and this we will prove from her own history,history. postpone theirtbeir nestruotiondestruction by suspension, butnut anail in vain—tnetbe centsdebts all onr California gold as fast as it arrived, have, especially since j try; but this is not tho effect of paper money, any more than it is of The policy of England now is, and since the time of Elizabeth, has were due, and every dollar was bought and carried pH till they were 1840, got into the habit of taking our railroad bonds and every kind 10 sudden increase of gold or silver. From 1816 to 1856 the increase been, to import only the raw material, and to export only her own paid, and more suffering, insolvency and poverty were produced, es. of security they can get hold of, even in some cases mortgaging in- I gold was more than two hundred millions, and. the increase of mannfactured goods. Sho makes a great cry of admitting cotton pecially in the Northern States, by that ignorant, prejudiced party dividual property; and this awful debt, this overwhelming incubus, paper about ono hundred millions. In 1816 the paper was eight, and dutyfree. She buys ten bales of cotton of ub for about $3,500. She quackery in legislation, than has been produced by aU the wars we amounts to about eight hundred millions of dollars. Tbe interest on I the coin three to one of the inhabitants; but in 1856 tho paper was manufactures them into fine goods, aud brings them back and sells ever bad. this enormous sum amounts to over forty millions annually, to be I six, and the coin nine to one inhabitant. This proves clearly that it them to ns for $10,000. Thus she not only pays ns the $3,500 for the Some reductions have been made on import duties since 1837; but paid by tbe toil and sweat of ourcitizens; and this demooratio policy. I was no increase of paper money in proportion to tho population that ten bales of cotton in goods, but draws on us for a balance of $6,400 ithey were small and partially anticipated, and their consequence less with its increase qf foreign paupers and criminals, has quadrupled produced the late panic, but the reduction of tbe import duties, as in cash, which takes all our California gold ont of the country as fast ।disastrous, yet they were followed by great stringency in money mat- tho amount of taxes paid on every one hundred dollars worth of we before stated-. In 1800 the paper was sixty-six cents for one doL as it comes In; and by this policy England has become ono of the ters. The alterations of tho impott duties of 1856-7 were far property in the Northern and Middle States since 1810. These debts'I far in coin. Jn 1820 it was one dollar and fifty cents for one dollar richest and most powerful kingdoms iu the world. .greater than people generally anticipated, and although there was have to be paid, because they are secured by liens and mortgages on I in coin. In 1837 it was two dollars in paper for one dollar of coin, ' The industrial and commercial grandeur of England began by the ian enormous crop of nil the agricultural productions of the country, *our taxable property, and nothing bnt Revolution can prevent their I In 1845 it was seventy-five cents, in paper for ono in coin. In breeding of sheep and cattle, and by the establishment of her wool- iand the Banks safer and far better secured, and eveiy other interest being paid, and this renders the property, In some instances, nearly 11850 it was eighty cents in paper for one of coin. -In 1856 it was en and cotton factories, which the wise policy of Elizabeth fostered in apparently a more flourishing condition than they ever wero be­ valueless, and, ourselves morally and physically tributary to Eng- I sixty-six cents in paper for one of coin. This proves conolu- and protected, and the value of woolen goods in the reign of James :fore, yet this redaction of tho import duties was instantly followed land. I sively that it was no increase of paper money that produced the L, amounted to over twd million pounds sterling.. Great Britain by tbe greatest and most rapid importation of British goods that All this suffering and disaster is brought about by ignorant, parti- I panic, forthe proportion of paper was less, and the Banks all safer obtained from all the countries on the continent their special arts by ।ever landed on this continent in the same length of tilne. And what, san, prejudiced legislation, by men who have no patriotic feeling or I and better secured than ever before. giving their manufacturers a borne under the shelter of her protec­ I ask, has been its consequences? When the importers, bankers, sympathy in common with their fellow men, and no desire to build Much has been said about the constitutionality of a United States tive system, when they were banished from France and Belgium by ;and tbeir agents, began to gather up the coin for the payment of these up a great and glorious nation under the influence of a wise and iBank; but that we know was all prejudice and party zeal, because the fanatical edicts of Philip II. and LouisXIV., and secured to herself foreign: fabrics, in October, 1857, the rapid removal of tho gold and noble policy which seeks the greatest good of tbe greatest number I Congress has the power expressly conferred by the Constitution to .a, Controlling interest in the manufacture of bats, glass, paper, silveri from circulation alarmed the people. Tbe Banks, after a des­ both North and South, but raise the cry of cheap goods, free trade, regulate the currency, Ao. But this. I say boldly and withont the watches', linen, woolen and cotton goods, which she still preserves perate effort, generally suspended; a panic swept over the country, no monopoly. Ac. If they could seo an inch before their noses they fonr Of contradiction by any one who has read the Constitution at- ' and maintains by her prohibitory duties. The English protective prostrating thousands and paralyzing every commercial, agricultural would see that protective duties guarantee the manufacturer against tentively and the debates that occurred at the time of its adoption, navigation ac.t, whioh secured to her own ships the transportation of and manufacturing interest from Maine to Georgia. foreign eomnetitfon, not against home competition, How can there that it never was designed nor expected that the States nor any ono. coal and the general maratim® carrying trade, in a few years, says Now I would ask if these oft-repeated disasters are not enough to be a monopoly at home, when every citizen in the State is at liberty of them ever should make Banks or issue a circulating medium or Davenant, doubled tbe size of the English commercial marine, which satisfy tho rabid experimental rapacity of the most prejudiced party to set up an opposition and under-sell every other one, if he can ? bills of any kind of currency, and that all State Banka aro extra jn- has gone on steadily increasing till it has become the mistress of tho sots ? What right have ignorant legislators to repeat such disastrous Moreover, the history of tho world uniformly proves that wherever dicjai an,i unconstitutional, and there is not tho shadow of authority ocean. experiments? None at gill It Is their duty to study the laws, his­ a judicious system of protective duties have been regularly maintain. in tho Constitution for any such institution as a State Bank. Be- 2d. All wholly Agricultural countries, as a general thing, are tory and trade qf natlonj, landjqualify themselves for their stations ed for any length of time, it has invariably developed not only the a|dcs, the men who made and adopted tbo Constitution voted for a poor, powerless, without a navy, and follow, but never lead, in the before going there. If any should ask why this'panic extended to manufacturing, but the agricultural; mechanical and commercial re- united States Bank, but not one of them for State Banks. But this march of civilization. The Dutch and Spanish had larger navies England, wo reply that the three greatest powers in Europe had just sources of the whole country, accompanied with- greater industry, I j8 a great country, as we said before, and we with we could ray they than England while they encouraged their factories; but when their emerged from the Crimean War, which cost England two hundred with greater intellectual, moral and physical resources and comforts. wero satisfied with tbeir wild experiments, and see them call atten- artisans were banished tbeir navies soon disappeared, while tho fleets millions, from which she had not began to recover, and she was then If Congress should restore tho Tariff of 1837, with tho assurance tion of tho Superior Court to tho constitutionality of State Banks, of England, which received theso banished artisans, gradually in­ drawing half a million per week from her own banks to carry on tbe that it should remain unaltered for thirty years, every species of (Then, if tho Court were influenced by the lovo of truth and a patriotic creased till it absorbed the navies of tho world under her protective war in India; nor could any other country on earth have met those property would appreciate rapidly from Maine to Georgia. Every devotion to the best interests of the country, they would decide system. The policy of England shows plainly in all her treaties. demands—besides, onr panic would effect European countries moro interest a nd (bo slness. wou Id receive a now and advancing impulse. | against it, and relievo the people of a most intolerable inenbus. Cotton, which has been gradually going down for fifteen years, I • In the treaty of Methuen, the English deprived tho Dutch of a large seriously, becauso our commercial relations are more extended now Then let Congress charteranow United States Bank, with even great­ trade with Spain and Portugal and their colonies, and secured to than formerly. would rise: tho new and increasing wants of tbe manufacturing in­ er restrictions than tbe old one; let every State and town have a herself a great market for her manufactured articles, creating a large The laws of Political Economy teach ns—1st. That it is the duty terest would create a demand for all kinds of agricultural products; branch where tho people wished it, and where it was evident their balance of trade in her favor, whioh sho drew annually in gold and all the idle, disappointed laborers and vagabonds about our towns of the legislators of every independent isolated nation to make the business would maintain one, and allow tbo present State and indi- silver, to prosecute her schemes of trade and conquest in the East In­ best interests of their own people tbe governing rule of their legisla­ and cities would be immediately called into profitable employment; dividnal Banks to take stock to the amount of half their present confidence would be restored; a substantial credit established, not dies. tive policy. 2d. It teaches ns that the fall development of all tho banking capital, and be merged in, and stockholders of, the new When England came in competition with the East Indies, did she agricultural, manufacturing and commercial resources of a rising subject to sudden revulsions by the removal of tbe coin on which' it United States Bank. Permit her to issue barely two in paper for one was based for tho payment of foreign debts; the California gold admit tbeir manufactured articles freo of duty ? By no means I The State, by the help of freo trade with an older, more wealthy, skillful of coin; give her tho government deposits wherever collected, for would then be retained at home to circulate with ns, and a steady, ministers of England too well understood the consequences of free and powerful nation, with cheaper labor, is contrary to nature, and which she would make her paper redeemable and current everywhere trade competition with tbe Indies. Bhe knew that India had in her well-balanced national prosperity, gradually carry us forward toward therefore impossible. This law is nearly self-evident, because the in America without discount. ■ ■■ the pinnacle of greatness, which can never be attained by the depen­ favor not only the low prico of the raw material, but cheaper labor value of every manufactured article greatly exceeds that of the.raw The experience of Franco and England is great, and ought not to bo than any other country in tho world, and greater traditional skill in material from which it is made, and the history of every nation, like dent ignorance and quackery of free trade. lightly passed over, and proves, after forty years of disastrous fluc­ its application; and that if tho silk aud cotton goo?a oftho Indies Russia and Prussia before 1821, and of tbe United States, Spain and I have thus briefly gone over this branch of Political Economy, tuations under the policy of individual Banks, that one great Na­ were admitted duty free, the manufacture of those fabrics in Eng­ Portugal now, prove that tho free trade competition with a nation and have Illustrated and proved every position advanced, as fully as tional Bank is best for tho interests of the whole jieople in any coun­ land would cease at onco. If England will not trade on equal terms tbat has attained manufacturing supremacy, subjects them to enor­ my limits would permit, by references to the practical bearing and try. The history of banking for the last forty years proves clearly with her colonies, with whom will she? Every reading man knows mous importations of foreign goods, the value of which greatly ex­ consequences of free trade, and of tbe restrictive system upon na­ that all private and corporate banking is moro dangerous to tho ' she has not dealt fairly with Ireland, becanso there Is no country ceeds the value of the agricultural products exported, the result of tions, acting alternately under tbe influence of these policies. I public and to the banker, and aflords less facilities than any otljpr where thero is less diversity of employment and income for its peo­ which is tbe sudden and extraordinary shipment of tho gold and sil­ have not attempted to answer even argumentative objections for system, and that State Banks afford less facilities and occasion great- ple; and yet England makes no effort to remedy it, but manages ver circulation. creatly disturbing all internal business transactions want of time, and because no satisfactory or solid objections can bo er losses tban a United States Bank; and that if wo had a National Ireland as if it was a largo farm belonging to herself, and raises und. based upon Bank paper, producing measureless financial disasters. given to tho clear, unbiased deductions of reason and analogy, and Bank rightly managed, wo should soon bavo all the advantages which cultivates there nothing but what sho wants. Germany, Spain and Portugal havo been annually exhausted and much less to the hue nnd cry that free trade is the great desideratum the banking system can confer, with less of its evils, than any other 'To any one who aspires to tbe dignity of a legislator, or to form crippled by the payment of their free trade balance to England, and of tho day, and that it has friends and will prevail. Ac., for theso system can accompany them; and tho great outcry about the Bank and to havo an opinion for himself on these questions, we recommend deprived of tho advantages of their manufacturing, commercial and are not arguments and may all be answered by saying Mormonism, aristocracy and its power over the government, Ao., are all party a careful perusal of the history of England. In fact no one ought to marine interests, and shorn of their National importance by thepara: Mahometanism, Ao., have friends and prevail, and probably will fanaticism, and tbat in this country there is no moneyed inflnenco think of legislating for his country, who is not well versed in the his­ lyzing free trade competition with England. prevail for ages in communities where ignorance and prejudice, under half so powerful or dangerous as the aristocracy of prejudice and ig- tory of his own country, and of Franco and England, that ho may Russia and Prussia, previous to 1821, were subject to the same free, the lead of demagogues, stifle tho spread of knowledge and extin­ norance, under the lead of unprincipled demagogues. know what laws, edicts, customs, acts, Ac., have prevailed in former guish the light of reason. But no country over did or can unfold aU trade inunnations as ourselves, followed by tbo same sudden ship­ Suppose a United States Bank was chartered as above? The first times, and tho effects they bad under the circumstances upon the for- its resources, and rise to the highest pinnacle of greatness under tho ments of the precious metals, entailing tbe same commercial and e’ect would be: all the paper now in circulation would disappear . tunes, happiness and progress of the people. The history of Eng­ financial distress on their people; but, in 1821, Prussia and Russia, lead op any of theso isms, or keep pace in the march of progressive development with countries whero the rights, liberties nnd general and its place be supplied with half the amount of United States Bank land proves that in tho present state of tho world free trade, so far . under Catherine IL, adopted stringent protective duties, and a sys­ . from promoting a community of interests and the general welfare of stock issued to the stockholders of present Banking institutions. tem of internal improvements, which has been found to work admir­ prosperity of tho whole people are made the basis of legislative ac­ agricultural nations, would actually result in the universal subjuga­ tion. as in Englund. To prove this, we only nced'to state tbat from 2d. The new Bank would issue no notes under ten dollars, and ably. and since that time there bos been no commercial distress, no the number of notes in circulation would bo reduced at the rate of tion of all dependent nations to the supremacy of the great manufac­ financial revulsions. 1850 to 1858, Great Britain has increased her consumption of cotton turing, commercial and naval powers. Tho United States began fifty-nine per centM while the exportation of Americon fabrics have from one hundred notes to ten, and the chances of counterfeiting in tho same ratio. The ordinary retail business would be done with their national existence with stronger Inducements to adopt tho free 3d. That fluctuations in the money market exerciso a most disas­ decreased over two millions, and the increase of exportation of simi­ trade policy than any other nation over did; that Is, their vast un­ trous influence upon the success and management of every kind of lar fabrics in England is over forty millions. Thia shows co cliisive- gold and silver, and tho people, who cannot bo judges of an infinite cultivated territory, its exuberant fertility, the great variety, quan­ business; especially is this tho case whero an extensive paper circula­ ly tho absurd and ruinous consequences of the late democratic legis­ variety of notes, would have, as they have, a right to have tbe boat possible currency. Tho notes would be mostly in tho hands of busi­ tity and quality of its agricultural productions, place it in the most tion is based on a limited amount of gold nnd silver, and that such lation about the Tariff in Congress on our factories, and its favorable ness men. who would soon become judges of the notes of one Bank, favorable position to test the benefits of free trade, and no candidi fluctuations cannot be prevented, and a solid system of credit main- influence in England; and further, since 1853, the British factories ' tained on a paper basis, without an equilibrium is established between man who knows anything about theso matters, will pretend to say it yield only about seven per cent. Thus, yon see, the democratic pol. and counterfeiting, which is a fruitful source of swindling the igno­ has not been fairly tried here, and thatallourfinanclnl and commerciali the imports and exports, which every wise nation will accomplish by icy. so far from developing the resources of the country, has, from rant, would cease. disasters and Bank suspensions have followed in the wake of sudden judicious legislation. True, tho California gold has greatly assisted the beginning, hung like an incubus on the industry and genius of 3d. The enormous snrns now paid by all business men for exchange, reductions in tho duties on imports, and the consequent inundation ns to recover from this last revulsion, but the recuperative energies the State, which has. by the aid of the Whig policy, and the large would bo saved as clear profits, because tho Bank, in consideration of the government deposits, would equalize the circulation and pay of the country with British and other foreign fabrics, and the with­ of this country nre great indeed; the extent nnd fertility of the soil, proportion of fertile land to the population, and its wonderful min­ the debts in every town and city in America withoot charges. drawal of the gold and silver coin, on which our paper circulationi tho variety, quality and quantity of its agricultural products are un­ eral and commercial advantages, developed itself in spite of the was based, to pay tho balance of trade against us. All this tho his­ surpassed by any part of tbo globe, and the sparsity of its popula­ democratic policy and influences, which always left tho government 4th, As tho Bank would issue but two In paper for one of coin in tory of the country proves, and that any nation adopting lho princi­ tion, leaves a large amount for exportation, which, as soon as impor­ worse than they found it. her vaults, a more reatonablo ratio would be maintained between tho ples of free trade with another nation, superior in industry, skill, tation ceases, which it always does for a time after a suspension, pays Nothing more forcibly illustrates the Ignorance of our legislators paper and tho coin. Then half the coin would j>e in circulation riches and power, with cheaper labor, protected by a restrictive sy« up the debt- and reinstates trade and the Banks. of Political Economy than their laws regulating the coinage, Bank­ amongst the people, and as the Bank would have no notes under tens,., tern, will sacrifice the welfare of their own laborers and artisans But is this an argument? Is it a reason becauso onr fathers fought, ing, Ac., on which we now propose to say a few words. They can­ she could not draw it in by supplyingits place with small notes; andk Without any adequate advantages, and for the solo benefit of the bled and obtained for us a rich soil and a liberal government, that we not change tho standard of value. If they wero to stamp a sixpence if she should attempt to draw in the coin, tho people would draw it--, manufacturing nation. should be the serfs and tools of foreign statesmen, who. by playing with the impress, of a dollar it would not pass for one. The coins out still faster, and thus all sudden expansions and contractions: ■ During the Revolutionary War tho American people dressed very upon our Internal party dissensions, wheedle us into a line of policy aro not the signs of a value like paper money, but they are tho thing would bo greatly abridged, and the business of tbe country would a plainly, and manufactured most of their wearing apparel at home in which keeps us tributary to them by the payment of an annual inter­ signified. By being impressed with the stamps of tho government, then have a solid base. Every sound business man sees, feels and.' thtlr own families. But after tho peace in 1784. British goods filled est that absorbs all onr profits? Tho celebrated Orders in Council of indicating their weight and purity, they become current for tbat knows it would bo so. because it is measurably so in France and Eng, - th# markets, to tho exclusion of home products, and petitions were Napoleon I. wero intended to counteract this grasping freo trade amount; but iu all cases it is the quantity of pure gold or silver tbat land, and was so here during tho whole timo of tbe old United States- sent from every State then in tho Union, even from South Carolina, continental policy of England. The whole history of tho restrictive any coin contains for which the commodity given is exchanged. Bank, and that it was party prejudice that put it down, and igno-- to Congress, for a Tariff to protect home industry; and Gen. Wash­ system proves that it is just as much tho interest of tho South to Money is tho standard of exchange, and universally employed as the rance that keeps it down. Then there would be no more Banks then ington wore a coat of domestic cloth at his inauguration to encour­ havo a protective Tariff’ system as it is for the North, because tho en­ medium of comparison in estimating tbe value of commodities, and tho business of tbe country would justify, and one Bank would do ss- age home manufactures, simplicity and national independence. Al couragement of tho manufacturing interest diminishes competition is thus made the standard of value, and is tho representative of the rnuch as four do now, and tbe building of throe Banking-houses, ont •'' ’ though tho first Tariff—that of 1789—was very inadequate, imposing in farming, increases the demand for agricultural products, raises property of any community. By the standard of money is meant of four, with all the concomitant expenses, would bo saved as profits, only light duties on a few of the most importnut articles, its effects tho prico of tho raw material, and creates a home market for tho the weight and purity of tho metal contained In the coin of a conn- and would enable the Bank to do business for less than our compet­ were so gratifying, that Washington was able, in his message of great staples of the country, and develops tho naval, marine and try. ing, struggling system can. 1791, to congratulate the nation on the flourishing condition of its commercial interests of tho whole by multiplying tho resources of Thus the act of Congress in 1791 declared that the silver dollar Statesmen ought to be ashamed of their talk abont an - exchequer manufacturing and commercial interests. But the entton and wool- business, wealth and labor. should contain three hundred and seventy-one and a quarter grains treasury note bank, and forty other subterfuges, to avoid chartering en factories conld not get a start under such low duties, and in 1804 The truo interests of the South requires them to quit at onco and of pure silver—that is, that the standard of money in this country a United States Bank; because their prejudice and the trammels of Congress increased the import duties on tbo principal articles, similar forever their filibustering forays, and piratical attempts to renew tbo should be the silver dollar containing three hundred and seventy-one party are too strong for their reason and their patriotism, and they [NOV. 80, 1861.

eannot boldly decide on doing what their own good. bowed to Idols of wood and alono; then man con- | Sense a=i?imres the;;; tlio good of tho people requires. prophetic i» that poom of Uhtlume, lu which tbo limos moro Intensely In accumulating tho agonies of Cclrcd that God murt baron templo In which to Lo | It h evident from history I hot all governments woro poet says the overtaken sinner; tho doctrine of a Holl,in originally Instituted on arbitrary principles, and tho Worshiped—a house In which to dwell. Poor chil­ "On a night of tho lonciomo October whioh gnomes, nnd fiends, nnd Indcsorlbablo devils main object sought tube established was the penna- Of iny most Immemorial year,” uent benefit of a few privileged persons. There is dren I this was but ono Mop up tho great spiral hold high carnival, ngra without end, nnd fires spout only a show of poll Ileal rights to others, np social staircase of progression. Then It was (hat Moses "Through nn alley Tllantic BOUTON, SATURDAY, HOVEMDL'B 00,1801. Of cypress, t rimmed with my soul— In torrents, or wash in waves beyond waves forever, equality, and tho great body of fartnoro and useful la­ saw In tbo Ark of tho Covenant tho dwelling place borers aro forever excluded from all hopo of attaining Of cypress, with Psycho, my soul.” OFFICE, 108 WASHINGTON 8T11EET, 1JOBTON and shrieks ascend from a pit that Is bottomless-— of tbo Almighty. But a greater than Moses camo; , position or respectability In all foreign govcrntihruts, nndthoy— Itoou No. 8, Ur Bikini. tho shrieks of Ignorance, nnd vice, and crime, and ~~ To obviate there grievances our ancestors organizes, a and It was then Holomon projected Ids great and ma­ "I’niwcd to tlio end of the vista, defiance, and despair—and in which, too, thoso wails, government with ample provision for tbo sccurltjriof jestic temple, tho equal of which tho wldo world our political rights; a commonwealth In which et/ch But woro stopped by tho door of a tomb,” I.UT1IE11 COLDr, EDITOR, and shrieks, and shouts, and groans, aro all oomblned individual is recognized ns a component power of tho docs not know. Ho Instituted order; appointed three when ho remembers; in suoh a key that, while thoy affright demons State, in whom tho sovereignty of tho nation Yosts, grand masters of tho work, beneath them threo thou­ '•On this vnry night of last year Terms of Subscription: below, thoy are able to delight angels on tho battle­ whoso right und duty it la to supervise and judge of sand three hundred master-workmen, eighty thou­ all legislative and executive action, while tho highest . That I journeyed—I journeyed down here— Single copies, ono year, ....’ Hoo ments of Heaven above; a doctrine like this Is sand bearers of burdens, and seventy thousand ap­ That I brought ad rend burden down hero— '• •' tlx months, .... officers of tho government aro but tho servants of hls loo worthy to bo exploded, torn to pieces with violence, will. But whilo they acted thus cautiously In securing prentices. It was a mighty mind that could project On this night of all nights In tho year, •■ •■ threo montliK ... so onr constitutional lights, they adopted, almost un­ Ah, wbat demon has tempted mo here?” Olubsof four or moro persons wlll bo taken at Iho follow- oven trampled under foot in anger and scorn, and changed, tho laws relating to life, property and the such an idea; but greater Is tho perception of tho ono ng rates: Tho following is Ono year,...... ■ «1 SO fought as man can fight no other dootrine, or dogma, manner of legislating pursued in tbo mother country; who can lay a foundation to tho spiritual templo. Six months, ...... • . 78 whatever. Thoro aro many matters quite as well and nnder this system of jurisprudence, it Is evident There were fourteen hundred and fifty-three pillars, FROM THE SPIRIT OF EDGAR A. POE. Moneys sent nt onr risk; but whoro drafts on Boston or from what has been said, that the Ilves and property of worthy of going to war about, as tbis of political and two thousand nine hundred and six pilasters of Now York oan bo procured, wo prefer to havo thorn sent, to tho sovereign people of these States are at tho mercy THK KINGDOM. avoid loss. No Western Brink Notes, excepting thoso of tho freedom; and this of religious freedom is certainly of uncertain and complicated laws and usages, which purest parian marble, on tho outer of the temple, and Stalo Bank of Ohio, State Bank of Iowa, nnd Blnto Bank of “Aud I saw no temple therein."—Rev., 2litchap., 22d v, Indiana, aro current hero, hence our Western subscribers one of the most prominent of them. What is a na­ they never rightly understood, and never would havo beneath tho roof praises ascended to tho maker of sanctioned, if they had. Two-thirds of the legislative nnd others who havo occasion to remit us funds, aro request- tion’s freedom from tho despotic control of another all things. What was this temple to tho Almighty ? 'Twas tho ominous month of October— ed to send bills on tho above named Banks In caso Eastern proceedings throughout this Confederifty arc initiated money innnot bo conveniently procured. Canadian bonk nation, If it is enchained in tho slavery of supersti­ and enacted for the sole benefit of a spoils party. Aro not labor and nerves all his ? How the memories rise in my soul, notes aro current here. Postage stamps—ones and threes Bills aro carried, over tho wishes of tho people, and How thoy swell like a sea in my soul— only—of tho now Issue, wlll bo received for subscriptions; tious fear, and of thoso who earn their bread and their knowledge of its ihischlovous tendency only bus. God called for a spiritual temple, and masonry be­ subscribers will please send none of tho othor denominations, wield their power by preaching it ? peoted when some disappointed office-hunter exposes came ashamed of tho work it had dono. The cere­ When a spirit, sad, silent and sober, for thoy aro of no uso to us. Subscriptions discontinued at tbo fraud. Whoso glance was a word of control, tho expiration of tho time paid for. But, fortunately, there is no need that wo should monies and rites of the temple were not enough for The present distracted condition of tho country at Drew me down to tho dark lake Avernus, Subscribers In Canada, or othor foreign countries, wlll assail this old stronghold of Orthodoxy. It is rapidly tho soul of man. Tbe wise man desired something add to tho terms of subscription 82 cents por year, for pro-pay­ onco confirms the truth of all here asserted, and that In the desolate Kingdom of Death— ment of American postage. falling down of its own weight. Suoh religious tho great mass of tho people ore too ignorant to foresee higher—a sect, if it must be so, above all other sects; Subscribers wishing tho direotion of tholr paper changed tho results of congressional legislation, and that they To tbe mtst-covered lake of Avernus, donjon-keeps may have answered their end in the hence tho plumb, level, complies and square are only from ono town to another, must always glvo tho namo of have chosen vicious, unworthy men to rule over them, In tho ghoul-haunted Kingdom of Death. tho Tbwn, County and State to which It has hoen sent. darkness of tho middle ages, but there is little need and that they cannot readily unite on any good man external semblances, tho plumb to show the upright­ Advxutisxmkmts Inserted on tho most favorable terms. And there, as I shivered and waited, for them now. They who attach the notions of them who will lead them right, and that it is tho duty of ness of tho systems of God; tho level to indicate jS0*Ali, Bosikxbs Lbttbus and Communications must every one to do all In his power to diffuse moro truth­ I talked with the souls of the dead— to their faith, have but a dull conception of what' that man is equal with the lower things of earth, and na ADDMSSXD fol and reliable information, for it is by the increase of With those whom tho living call dead; that faith is, and so tho demoniac mystery and hor­ knowledge and patriotism only that tho country- can to teach him humility; the compass to guide man’s “Banner of Light, Boston, Mass.” Tho lawless, the lone, and the hated, ror exorcises but littlo influence over them. Be­ be saved. being, till there is a perfect temple erected in the Isaac B. Rich, St. Louis, hfo., Deo., 1859. Whp broke from their bondage and fled— sides, tho brethren of tho samo 11 household ’’ are re­ soul; the square to show that man is equal to all Publisher for the Proprietors. From madness and misery fled. belling against so hideous a feature in their oreeds, ho had made—that ho should look up into the faco' Each word was a burning eruption and making busy stir for its removal. They know DEDICATION OF LYCEUM HALL of tbe Eternal Father to learn of his power. Ma­ That leapt from a crater of flame-- TABTARUS AND ITS FRIENDS. full well that tho “ spirit of tho age," is opposed to A red, lava tide of corruption. TO THE USE OP sonry still stands up at tho present day, a religion Ono would suppose, or wish to suppose, that even thoir preaching, and that they can mako no head­ taught by an affectational mystery; but in its pres­ That out of life’s sediment came, these times furnished pleasanter topics of thought THE SPIRITUALISTS OF BOSTON, From tho scoriae natures God gave them, • way in tho world with it unless they give over this ent form, it Will sink down into hell and bo unheard and talk than such ns the black region, where super­ devilish doctrine. And it is in this way that the Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 17, X86L Compounded of glory and shamo. .. . of, oven as no man knows where Enoch built his tem­ stition damns a large part of mankind to endless people aro advancing faster than their recognized Reported for tho Bonner of Light, ple in the earth. The religions of tho past are fast •• Aboard I’’ cries our.pllot and leader; . misery ; yet, in running over some of our exchanges, teachers. Thoy ask tho latter, most affectionately, Then wildly we rushed to embark, fading from earth. The angels are coming down and particularly those whioh profess to devote them­ to eomo along; but if thoy will not, but insist on We recklessly rushed to embark ; For several years the Spiritualist meetings in this with the great corner-stone, and upon it will be built selves to " religious ’’ interests, we discover that a lagging behind, then other teachers will arise to city have been held at various places for a brief another stratum of the spiritual nature of man. A And forth in our ghostly Eliida,9 largo part of tbe human family are, to-day, actual­ We swept In tho silence and dark— - supply their places, and tho latter will see, in their • length of time, and frequent changes from place to. great spiritual temple is to be built up in our midst. Oh God I on that black lake Avernns, ly engaged in lamenting that this accursed dogma, own oases, that it is not Men, but Principles, that place have dono something to detract from their in­ Oh, what a field of labor is there—what piles of Where vampyres drink even the breath, tha^ has wrought so powerfully in promoting the ever move forward in the world. fluence; but now, by tho persevering industry of brick, mortar and stone are required to build np this On that terrible lake of Avernus, ■I wretchedness of the race, is rapidly losing its Dr. Gardner, and by tho liberality of the owner of great and glorious fabric I Leading down to the whirlpool of Death I ; :‘old hold on the minds of tho people; and that a The Fnnhions. the estate, a new ball has beon leased and fitted up There are three grand masters—Moses, Jesus, and pmore liberal and rational view of God’s government They change like the,seasons. And not at all liko for tho accommodation of these meetings. Tbe hall It was there the Eumehides f found us, ,Ls finding its way into tbo hearts and consciences of another yet to be revealed; three .thousand : three In sight of no shelter or shore— them, either. For there is some reason in the lat­ is at the head of Phillips place, on Tremont street, hundred Inferior overseers—those upon whom the No beacon or light from tbo shore. {all. It is monstrous indeed that bigots and follow- ter’s operations—whereas, the former appear to have just north of Beacon street, and directly opposite of angel hands have been laid. Not only shall there They lashed up the white waves around us, !ers of a superstitious mythology should so long have neither rhyme nor reason. Yet it would be prepds-. ' old King’s Chapel. It was formerly known as Co­ be a-change in your forms-of religious worship, We sank in the waters' wild roar; ! held sway over tbe millions that have mado no sort terous to run out against them. They are a useful chituate Hall, and was for years rendered famous for but your state and church shall clasp hands, and But not to the regions infernal, {of resistance to their preaching. One can scarcely institution, in their way—divert the attention—cater the meeting there of old Shakspearo Division of the all shall stand close to the heart of the Almighty. Throngh billows of sulpburouj flame, reconoile.it with his idea of advancement for the to innocent vanity—give society a gayer and warmer Sons of Temperance. It has beon for tho last few This day testimony is borne upon earth, by an in­ But unto the City Eternal; family of man, and almost fears that, if thus held aspect, as if its normal mood Were that of happiness years most entirely out of use, and our people have numerable cloud of witnesses, . You may try to The Home of theBlessdd, we came. in thralldom so long, it will be difficult indeed to and good humor, and delight eyes that might not made a good •■ hit” by securing it for these meetings, mend the Walls of the-bld, but the breath of God To the gate of tho beautiful city, extricate it from its suffering. otherwise And muoh of anything to revel on. This and refitting it and furnishing it so that it will be a will break it up and expose it. All fainting and weary we pressed, There is a final waking-up, however. Men and is the homiletic department of the subject. Ther,e is home, as it were, to spirits and mortals—a place You may dedicate this house to your worship, yet Impatient and hopeful, we pressed. ' women are looking seriously around for the real sal a brighter and lighter side. The fair ones among where souls from both sides of the river of death will you do,not consecrate it. It is only given. Every Oh, Heart of the Holy, take pity, vation. They know very well it is not by the old the thousands of Banned readers would, we doubt not; . And welcome us homo to our rest I gather to listen to the truths tbat will make men thought, feeling and instinct of year spirits perme­ methods, whioh priests have themselves invented thank us—war times as these are—if we would toll Pursued by the Fates and the Furies, free, gushing from the lips of tho favored ones who and afterwards taken toll of the race for' the privi­ them just what are to be the styles for the coming ates these walls. Every dwelling-place is forever In darkness and danger we fled— . are chosen by the teachers of our century to lege bf traveling over. They comprehend that it is haunted with the ghosts of the joy or the woe of its From the pitiless Fates and the Furies, winter, and what changes may be expected in bon­ ••Scatter from their starry urn dwellers.- The old feudal halls of Europe groan something they are interested in, each one as an in­ nets, dresses, over-garments, and general trimmings. Thoughts that breathe and words that burn.” Through tho desolate realms of the dead. and echo with the game of life played hundred of dividual sonl. It is getting to be the popular belief We cannot do it. We do not possess the open sesame The Hall is neatly proportioned, being fifty-two feet years ago, and the very rafters of the dwellings of Jure Divino, I here claim admission 1” that there can be a heaven without a, hell to balance secret which will impart tho information they .are,so Exclaimed a proud prelate who rushed to the gate; by forty-one, aside from tho gallery, which is perhaps their peasantry are impregnated with the atmo­ it—especially such a hell as the teachers and preach­ eager to obtain. Still, we like to see the styles as capable of seating a couple hundred people. At the ■* Ava Sahctiuima, hear my petition ers have frightened men Into and out of since the sphere of generation after generation, bo rthat the ' Holy Saint Peter, oh, why should I wait? well as anybody, particularly if they are based,upon farther end is a raised platform, about a foot high, children born within tholr walls are prematurely old days of Calvin—to go back no farther. taste; all else is flummery and conceit, not worth a for the uso of the speaker, and at the right of the Oh, fonrpietalis, oh, glorious flood. and haggard. In vain do yet dedicate your temple My soul is washed clean in the Lamb's precious In the story which Mrs. Stowe is now publishing moment's serious attending to. speaker art; the S'cKts'of the choir—a muoh pleasanter to God, if ye afterwards consecrate it to Satan. blood.” , in the pages of the "Atlantic Monthly,” she,is bold arrangement than any before adopted. The Hall is Ob, truth—Spiritual truth 1 thy power is not yet to say, speaking of one of her heroes—" He knew “ Vp nnd Coiuinji!” Like the song of a bird that yet lingers, well adapted for the use of dancing parties and leo­ known in the midst of mankind. They trust too full well that, iu the popular belief, all those hardy This happens to be a local phrase, but it is as full When the wide-wandering warbler has flown;' tards. Th'p?,owners of the property are worthy of muoh to outward adornments; but time will atrip and virtubns old Romans whose deeds of heroism so of meaning as an egg is of meat. It belongs to the n^oh praise for tbe taste and neatness shown in fur- Like the wind-harp by Eolna blown, . thede off, and leave the truth naked in its beauty or As if touched by the lightest of fingers, '■h transported him, were burning in hell for the crime New England character particularly. Some do n't R^$Ing it, and - Dr. Gardner also deserves special its deformity. ! The portal wide open was thrown ; vt-fiavin^ieen bom before Christ.” Coming from one appear to think there can be muoh in a man, unless . mention, under whose sole superintendence the hall The temple worthy the worship of the true God And we saw—not the holy Saint Peter, of the Beecher family, this may be accounted a Home he is demonstrative—that is, “up and coming.’^ has been fitted up. is to be bnilded by the hands of the angels. Ask not Not even an angel of light, . thrust, and , a. terribly severe one, at this dogma of They1 would have him all tongue, like an auction­ To-day a large audience filled the Hall to listen to But a vision far dearer and sweeter, everlasting damnation. . < eer ; or all energy and action, keeping back nothing the dedicatory exercises from the lips of Lizzie Doten. for tbe golden,calf, that yon may Worship it,' What kind of faith is it that yon have in-your souls ? . Do Not brilliant nor blindingly bright, In a late number of the Christian Inquirer—a from: any. That may be very well, on occasion; .but The exercises were preluded by a voluntary by , But marvelous unto the sight. you build. up the foundation of your religion on Unitarian weekly paper—a correspondent takes up a behind demonstration lies something profounder. the choir—a newly organized choir, of which we shall paragraph which he has found in the columns of the single fact that spirits can commune? We tell * in Tho midst of the mystical splendor, We believe in “up and coming” men ourselves'; . make further mention at a future timo. you suoh a temple will not abide. You who have Stood a beautiful, beautiful child— that paper, to this effect: that the Springfield Re- but it is a hard matter to find one full of suoh qual­ Then the lecturess of the day turned , to the pages A golden-haired, azure-eyed child. .- publican " criticises and censures severely a certain ities, who is not pretty much a bore. Silence is a of the Holy Writ, and read from the fourth chapter gone higher than the Spiritual manifestations, know bf a revelation great and glorious. With a look that was touching and tender, . clergyman for his words' and manner on a funeral -good' thing, once in a while; it shows that a person of the book of the Apostle John the conversation of She stretched out her white hand and smiled: occasion, and thinks his heart must have been made has got something to go upon. To be quiet is to ac­ God will not be here in yonr temple, unless you Christ with the woman of Samaria; also of the de­ • • Ay, welcome, thrice welcome, poor mortals, . of cast iron.” Tho corespondent asks—" Why is quire strength. Genius of all kinds courts solitude. bring him in your hearts; Men, when you go forth, fence and martyrdom of Stephen, in the seventh chap, Oh, why do ye linger and wait? . all. this? Simply because the tide of humanity is It likes to brood over its own conceptions. Your ? yon bear his great truth to serve you in all ages. ter of Acts. > .•' ’ ' Come fearlessly in at these portals— rising, anj) common sense is taking the place of fool­ noisy persons are.not always of much account in of- You justly ask for a plan, It is in the hands of tbe No warder keeps watch at the gate 1” She then offered up a fervent prayer of thanksgiv­ ish theological bigotry.” Then ho proceeds to nar­ fairs. They are like the rattling part of running master workmen, and your are their servants. As ing and praise to the great Master Mason of the Uni­ • • Gloria Deo! te deum laudamus," rate that the funeral was of a ohild but eight years machinery—noisy, because it oannot bo helped ; but yon ask there are hands stretched forth to the angels verse. ■ , Exclaimed the proud prelate, ■■ I’m safe into '■ old, and that this frank minister, in adhesion to his the motive , power is hidden away, is quiet, and above, receiving the trowel which shall hold the The choir then blended their sweet voices in the heaven; . creed,called inquestion thoevidence of the child’s comes never out into broad day. cement to bind all hearts in unity—teaching you a tone of a beautiful dedication hymn, written by N. Through the blood of tho Lamb and the martyrs who' conversion. And now we will let tbo correspondent higher art than is enfolded in the secrets of Mason­ claim us, P. W.illis,commencing: speak for himself: A Fnrmcr’* Wife. . ; __ _ My soul has been purchased, iny sins are forgiven; •• Tho perfect world by Adam trod ry. We can see the timo coming out of the haze of She is the hub of our social state, after all. Who* the dim distance. Ages and ages may pass away I tread where the saints and the martyrs have trod— "‘Sin is tho transgression of the law,’ aiid if tho Was tbe first temple, built by God; child was a sinner (and surely it might have been) says not? Then prove it. Who fits the boys— His flat laid tho corner-stone, , before tho third grand master shall be comprehend­ Lead on, thon fair child, to the temple of God I” And heaved its pillars, one by one.” ■ . / —then what? Why, as all who sin, and die uncon­ healthy, hardy boys, too—to comb forward into life ed by humanity. You stand with your trowels in The child stood In silence and wondered, verted, are doomed- to a state of eternal suffering, The lecturess thon commenced her discourse, tak­ prepared to take hold of the hard work, and doit? your hands, waiting for tho rising of tho star that Then bowed down her beautiful head. this dear child must suffer the penalty. Tbis is Who brings up the rosy girls, and qua lifies them to ing for her subject •• Tho Temple of the Lord.” . Calvinism, and if believed, why not preach it ? Why shall light you to your labors. You shall not long And even as fragrance is shed be wives to the men who move the world, and moth­ The discourse purported to come from the spirit of be left idle. When all nations are gathered together From the illy the waves have swept nnder, conceal it, and1 daub with untempered mortar?’ True, it was not very consoling tb the parents; but ers to children that are tho promise of tbe great fu­ Gen. Joseph Warren, the martyr of Bunker Hill, and She meekly and'tenderly said— in harmony, the earth shall bo perfect, and all places perhaps they were believers of the same dogma. If ture? Look along through tho list of women— one of the principal members of tbo Masonic Frater­ Bo simply and truthfully said: and temples shall bo hallowed by the presence. The so, they must be reconciled. Why call this honest known and unknown, great and small—and say nity, in the times of the Revolution, and first Grand angels are speaking tho truth in your ears, to-day, • • In vain do yo seek to behold Him ; minister ‘ barbarous ?’ For one, I thank him for He dwells in no temple apart, which class does so muoh for tho world, and does it Master of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. The and their warning and advising voices will lead you his fidelity, while I utterly loathe and repudiate his The height of the heavens cannot hold Him, > horrible creed. My quarrel is with that, end not so well, as she who bears her share in the work of discourse, ambiguous as it was to many outside the to tbo God you seek. Every soul shall bo a temple, charmed circle of that mystic Order, was, we are told, ' And yet Ho is here in my heart— with the man who preaches at all times what ho be­ life beneath tho broad roofs of farm houses, and and the living God shall tako up his abode, therein. lieves. I pray that Calvinism may bo preached as full of deep significance to thoso who have worked (. He is here, and He will not depart.” within tho walls of warm and comfortable country Oh, then, pray all together in this temple that the it is, and all the moro faithfully at funerals, and es­ homes? It means just nothing atoll to say that their way into its penetralia. Then out from the mystical splendor, work be sustained, and, as there fell no rain in the pecially those of children. Then the people will seo She declared that man was by nature a builder— The swift changing, crystalline light, and understand what they are supporting with thoir the farmer’s wife has not tho •• accomplishments ” day timo, when tho temple of Solomon was being an architect. Tho principles of masony were im­ The rainbow-hued, sclntlllant light, money and presence. of the woman who went earlier in her days to the bnilded, that tho workmen might not be interrupted planted in him at bis birth—aye, before his embryo Gleamed faces more touching and tender Is it not .a burning shame that thousands who city, and learned to give so muoh timo to the unessen­ at their labors, so know that your steadfastness of see and feel the barbarity of the stern theology of tials of existence ; that proves nothing against her. lite, and tho same innate powor that teaches tho bee Than ever had greeted our sight— purpose will bend even the elements to your will. Our sin-blinded, death-darkened sight; Geneva, will give it a pleasant approbation, and then She docs her part—and it is a noble part, too—-and to build his cell, tbo beaver to build his dam, and blame the minister they support for preaching it in And they sang, ■• Welcome home to the Kingdom, does it well. Sho leaves a lasting influence behind the bird her nest, also teaches man to build up those Tho choir then sang a verse of a softening anthem, tho hour of affliction ? while the influence was being changed, and then the Ye earth-born and serpent-beguiled; But perhaps tbe afflicted parents alluded to were her, tbat works long after her namo has almost be­ temples that stand as monuments of his power all The Lord is tho light of this Kingdom, medium arose again under tho inspiration of Edgar not believers in the doctrine which made tbo minis­ come effaced from the mortal record. over the earth. God is never in a hurry. Ho waits And Hls temple tbo heart of a child— ■ Poo, and slowly and deliberately repeated tho follow­ ter appear to bo ’barbarous.’ Why, then, did they patiently for thoso great principles to work through Of a trustful and t.achable’child, seek consolation from such a sourco? Wbat could Premonitions. ing poem. It mnst commend itself to all familiar •Ye are born to tho life of the Kingdom- they hope from the heart that, to use tho language the lower kingdoms up to man. Man is but a life­ The communication in tho Investigator, with the less stone in tho universe, and God gathers all suoh with Poe, as being wonderfully like the poem of Ul- Receive, and believe, as a child.” of Beeoher, conceives • God to be a despot ?’ For my alume, ono of tho wildest, strangest, maddest and part, I do not see how it is possiblo to be a ■ son of above heading, emanated, if we mistake not, tho together for his purposes. There is no sound of the Two or threo times during tho delivery, the spirit most musical of the productions of that singular nnd consolation ’ in the sad hour of bereavement, unless style of language used, from our estimable friend, . hammer or tho ax in God’s great workshop, but all stopped suddenly, the medium appearing to bo entirely we agree with David, tbat the < mercy of God endur- gifted genius. The poem is a sort of continuation of Bro. Seaver himself. Wo have held conversations goes silently on, because God has ordered all things exhausted. Taking the hand of Dr. Gardner, seem­ eth forever.’ Ulaiume, or sequel to it. Tho latter leaves us at with him upon the subject of which ho treats, and aright. Ho first constitutes order and right, and ingly to draw to herself strength, the medium con­ I protest, therefore, against complaining of a min­ tho tomb of tho •' lost Ulalume,” with our feelings ister as ' barbarous,’ who preaches what he believes. kindred matters, repeatedly; but we fear that what­ then marks out on his great trestle-board his plans, tinued to the end. When tho spirit had finished the wrought to their utmost tension by tho dark and Not thus let us expose the barbarity of the old ever facts toe should educe in support of our position— and then calls his workmen around tho mountain to last lino, he spoke a few words, alluding to tho phys­ mystical atmosphere that tho poet weaves about the heathen notion of endless suffering, end show that viz., that spirits are cognizant of affairs on tho mun­ dotheir work. .Bespoke order out of chaos,and ical weaknes of the instrument he had used, and ex­ God's righteous retribution will answer its purpose placo; the present poem carries us through tho •■ lake dane sphere—would bo no evidence to him. But we there is no atom he has not embodied’in the spiritual claimed : “ But as it is, I havo succeeded in speaking by rewarding every man according to his deeds. still hopo that wo may at somo timo reach that spot of Avernus, leading down to the whirlpool of Death,” Let us place a higher estimate on a cheerful faith, temple be has built in man, and man’s life is but my own soul’s experience, and I thank God for it.” in our brother’s soul, from whence may spring light tho throbbing pulse of the Creator. Ho follows in and reveals, with a beauty that the living Poo could and by our love and zeal for liberal Christianity, not surpass, a living truth, that though felt, has Miss Doten’s lecture in the evening, was on" Jesus promote the advancement of Christ’s kingdom of sufficient to comprehend what seems so dark and ob­ the footsteps of Deity. peace and love. Wo need tho strength and console, never been moro powerfully presented. Wero there and Barnabas.” Wo havo not room for it this week. scure to him now. Wo have facts, however, in re­ Way baok in the dim past we hear that Enoch tion whioh flow like a river from the fountain of gard to tho very matter to which the Investigator any dojibt of the identity of the spirit communica­ built a temple beneath the earth to the living God, truth. We must not be such laggards in the Mas­ alludes, given nearly two months ago—and conse­ ting, it would only be found in the fact that the poem 0 Tho dragon ship of tho Nor.o mythology. ter’s vineyard, nor bo ready to compromise with with pillars of marble and of brass, the one to resist quently previous to their actual occurrence—whioh is better than tho model. The despair of that is for­ fTho Jatcs and Buries. false and dishonorable doctrines.” the flood and tho other the fire. Where this templo can bo attested to by •' material ’’evidence as having gotten in the glory of this, as though the fire and Thus does the leaven actively work. The old doc­ was erected, wo know not; but let man lay God’s been recently literally fulfilled; whioh facts we may fierceness of the poet wero subdued and chastened by Mn. Fannie B. Felton nt Ixyccnm Hall. trine-dreadful beyond the grasp of human concep­ truth in the bowels of the earth, and heap Ossa make publio at a future time. upon it, and Pelion upon Ossa, and it will not bo tbe beautifully harmonious influence of the medium This talented lady and popular medium will be tion, or human imagination—of ah endless hell, ihldden. of this thought. welcomed at Lyceum Hall next Sabbath by her hosts where torments beyond torments raok both body and If yon want to know a woman’s true oharaoter, Masonry has been turned inward to tho heart of October was indeed an "ominous month” With of friends. She has not spoken in Boston for about son! without intermission, and where even the virtue linger after the guests are gone and hear what she ' , man, and spiritually comprehended. Man onco poor Poe. It was the month of hls death. How two years, and hundreds are eager to hear her. of a later repentance is made to tell ten thousand says of them. . NOV. 80,1861.] BAN NEB O> LIGHT. Hong mid B’cti. Frnncc and ibis Oouniry. ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. A ficucrotM Offer. "A thing of leauty Is a Joy forever.” Tlio happy speech, iahl to have been mado by Mr Mn. J. V. Mansfield, tbo well known medium foi (Bit. MAIN'S HYfllW INSTITUTE, Under this title Oliver B. Goldsmith, our moot Everett at the dinner In honor of I’rlncc Napoleon I ^.TlIB BAOEn Ifl |BBUcd 0Dl) for ealo b ftU ,ho answering scaled letters, has generously offered—for ItO. 7 DAVID 0TBBZT, B0SI0B, ZTADD. distinguished professor nnd teacher of Commercial and hl. wife at tbo Ilevcro House, reached thoshores )o(|Ioftl dcolcr(, cvery for th'o HCcIt cndlDg tbo space of tbreo months—to answer gratuitously a scaled letter for every subscriber who remits us ESTABLISHED FOR THE TREATMENT OF EVERY and Ornamental Penmanship, has published an ex­ of Franco all in good time, nnd ha. Jnst elicited somo M s dato f and „Dt MorCi Wg ffleh two dollars for tho Banhub ono year. Threo S cent KNOWN DISEASE. quisite littlo Souvenir, embellished with a highly or­ vory friendly replies. A recent number of tho Paris tbls distinctly understood by those who are so mu- postage stamps must accompany each letter to pre­ namental title, nnd hjundin roso-colorcd paper. Tho 0>nstltutionel takes occasion to mako tho following (a pwne0 „B c0lumn8 at tho earliest posslblo pay return letters. Mr. M. makes this offer solely to ■ ~tR. MAIN'S HYGIENIC INSTITUTE is open nt all contents consist of extracts from Shelley, Moore, and comments on tbo matter, which all American read- ffion)cnt. Wo havo of Into been subjected to muoh aid us in extending tbo oiroulatibn of our paper, J-' times for the reception of patients. Parties who havo era will peruse, Just at this time, with great inter- nnD0yan08 by peoplecalling or sending for the paper which is tbo best way to benefit tbo cause. Buffered at tho hands of unskillful practitioners, or whoso Other poets, printed In fao simile. Eaoh page is sur­ Those sending letters to bo nhswdrcd, should bo rounded by a pictorial border, tho wholo being hap­ c8t: ,,• , . prlcr to the time designated above, honco wo give oases havo boon pronounced incurable by tho most skillful, careful to write tho address of their Spirit friends, will find ft lo tholr advantage to consult a physician who pily illustrative of Mr. Goldsmith's form of 11 the pt" ’h1? ImPcria' IJI8,inC89 this notice, that hereafter our friends may havo no in full, in their sealed letters—not on the envelops— combines Prince Napoleon to the North American States par- . . . . a.__.. * ia order to prevent mistakes, as there are many poetry of motion,” in which he is not surpassed by took only of tho character of a private visit, It was misaPPvehensIon about tho matter. Science, Philosophy, Reason, any living master ot his art. If, in this instance, spirits who answer to the same namo, which is the impossible that tho presence of the first Prince of tho Tho thrilllngly lntercsting story, by Cora Wilburn, cause of a majority of tbe mistakes tbat occur. he has but furnished a delicate and beautiful casket and common sense, In tho treatment of d.tease. Do not bo blood of the Imperial family should not excite among now being published In the Banner, is having a great Tho controlling spirit of tho medium cannot possibly discouraged. Call on Dr. Main and test tho power that en­ -for tho fanciful creations of other minds—gifted with ■» *••>■«,>•* know every spirit who is ready to respond to the ables him to discover tho origin and cause of your dllliculty a rhythmical inspiration—still our accomplished oall of his or her friends, any more than can thoso without n word being uttered by tho patient. Truly a new point of view tho long excursion of Prince Napoleon Periodical dealers will govern themselves accord- friend is himself a poet, in some Important sense, in tho earth-life, hence, wo repeat, correspondents ora has dawned In the history of medical science; tho most has had political results of high interest. This will ingly. should bo particular in this respect. inasmuch as the bold, free, and elegantly curved Intricate and complicated diseases not only being alleviated, be seen from a perueal of tlio speech of Mr. Everett, Mrs. Frances T. Young, ono of our able and no- All letters must bo addressed, “Banneb op Light, but . lines, and every lessor trace of his pen, combine and at a banquet given to the Prince at Boston. I . .. , , , „ .. . . , . . , Boston, Mass.,” to insure a prompt response. Mr. Everett occupies a high position in tho North- cePtabl° trttn0° ,eoturer8' hav,nS re8tcd fr°m her Ia" THOROUGHLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED, exhibit amazing grace and precision, in his hand a by the Doctor’s Improved methods of treatment. • oommon goose quill becomes a kind of magician’s ern States of America, as a man of lottos as well bors the last year> wil1 a8ain rccoi’° calls to leoture. i . Notice, as diplomatist; he has represented his country as a Address her at No. 66 Myrtle street, Boston. hr. F. W. Urann, formerly with Dr. J. R. Newton, CA NO ER S, UL CER St TUMORS, wand, that motfes but to cover tho white surface of has returned to thia city, and located at No 10 Har­ and every affection of tlio blood, BucccBsfully treated and .“>! L°?don’ “ M he ”%8 “ Ancient Glimpses of the Sphut-Land,” No. 84, his page with the evidences of taste and tho images Unionist candidate for the vice-presidency of the , ...... • vard street. Tho following aro among tho many cases tholr causes eradicated from tho system. Diseases cf Fe­ United States. 3 received, and will appear in our next number. tbat he has treated with marked success, and in somo, males, caused by oxhauitlon or excesses of any kind, receive of Beauty. cases but ono operation ia required, viz: Heart Dis-' ' The general character of the selections from tho What especially strikes us in Mr. Everett’s sub- 8. B. Brittan, Jr., is attached to tho naval fleet on speedy and permanent relief. Surgical operations aro per­ ejso, Liver Complaint, Consumption, Bronchitis, formed with tho utmost skill when absolutely necessary. poets may bo inferred from the following, on stantial and instructive speech is the high appreoia- tho Western waters, in tho capacity of! master’s Dropsy, Dlabetis. Spinal Difficulties, Female Weak­ tion of the part Franco takes in American uffairs, . ■ & ness, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Fever Sores, Persons suffering from tho uso of poisonous drugs, or from love’s philosophy. and especially the deep sense of gratitude't reveals ' ' ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. sire to think fur themselves. , As this paper circulates largely in nil parts of the country, Price, 40 icnta, postpaid. The trade furnished on liberal employment he seeks, he is Hable to suffer from the or devotees of. any other creed, attempt an ex­ Goon Investment.—The Springfield Republican is it Isa caplin! medium through which advertisers can reach, terms, jfor halo at the Baknbr or Light Bookatorb. 158 constant apprehension of, .having his thoughts dis- clusively religious .and gregarious demonstration, responsible fur the following:—■■ it- says, a broker, customers. Uur terms aro moderate. Washington st., Boston. tf Sept. 14. guised, and his literary reputation sacrificed by [Even politicians and the old-line sectarians do not not long ago, when escorting a fair damsel home, those whose painful duty it is to interpret hia sym- together for patriotic purposes. The People, asked her what'kind of money she liked best, bf NM. A. W.DELAFOUB, Essays on Various Subjects, i j 5 .! it i .. - irrespective of political and religious tenets, const!- HE well known Medium and Independent Clairvoyant, Is NTENDED to elucidate tho Causes of tho Changes com­ helical and phonetic hieroglyphics. tute 7he army.r If Spiritualists cannot carry their course the blushing beauty instantly suggested mat­ T now located at No. 170 Varlek street. Now YuSc, whore I ing upen all tho Earth at tho present Hmo; and tho Na- , It occurs to us that a great number of young offl. glorious faith into any Regiment, and bo sustained rimony. 'What rate of interest did it bring?’ in- she will bo pleased to receive her friends and the public. turo of tho calamities that nro so rapidly approaching, JUBT WHAT IS NEEDED IN THESE TIMES! Further Communications from tho World of Spirits, hours of their leisure time. They will have frequent bate, and Rov. Uriah Clark, were to commence an on subjects highly important to tho human family, by Josh­ " Is this.your housb and home?” asked a traveler ua, Solomon and others, given through a lady. occasion to write to relatives and friends, and this, oral controversy ih St. James’s Hall, Buffalo, N. Y., Price 00 cents in cloth—10 cents addition fur postage, when of a farmer as be saw him boarding up a pig-sty. A New Book' by Andrew Jnckaon Davis! tosomeofthem.may be the most laborious duty of the Tuesday evening, the 12th, and continue during sent by mail. " No(" replied the farmer," I ’m only boarding here.” Communications from tho Spirit World, on God, tho campaign. The soldier that is drilled at Goldsmith’s tho week- Tho questions to be debated were: “ Do THE HARBUSDER Of HEALTH! Departed, Fabbath Day. Death, Crime, Harmony, Mediums, Aoademy, will find it an easy and delightful task ; manifestations known as Modern Spiritualism, Laws and institutions, like docks, must occasion­ Love. Marriage, eta., etc. given b/ Lorenzo Dow ard oth­ nor need he fear that .the frightful aspect of his first give conclusive evidence of being the work.of de­ ally be cleansed, wound up; and set to true time. ONTAINING MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS &OR THE ers, through a la

1 worked nt ono tlmo nt horsoshoeing for Mr. Rov. lUosoa Hallock. or four weeks 2 I do n’t know what will bccomo of] together with tho practical results of tho present Fernaid, here In tho city, and for Mr. Bird, nitieliln- Tbo Scriptures tell us tbat they who would bo three or four thousand dollars in three or four weeks, prevalent system of treatment, nnd tho reasons why let. over there. I lived on Lexington aired, when I (treat lu tho kingdom of beaten, must bccomo like ' *0(!t8lQ*0rUD *'1CD’ better results may bo expected from tho now system was hero. 1 do n’t supposo tuy folks livo thero now, Eirt mosa.igo In th Is department of lhe llAttiss wo claim littlo children—must bo meek and holy, nnd not ex- ___ which wo propose to inaugurate nt tho Psychological was s'nokon by tho wplrf* whoio name It bears, through but I guess they'ro in East Boston. I was originally pect too muob. But ob, how very few thoro aro who Mas. J. H- Conakt, whilo In a condition called tho Trance. from Hillsboro*, N. II.—was born thero. Perhaps, understand thio passage In Scripture—bow very Wallaoo Perking, Institute. Yours truly, Amanda M. Bfenob. They aro not published on account of literary merit, but that statement may lead to my making myself { as tests of spirit communion to thoso friends who may ro- few I Wbcn It was my privilege to dwell upon this Iwa’n’t expecting to sec anybody here, except Aite Yvrh, Nov, 1C, 1801. cognize them. . known, 1 can't tel) you what part of tho town— earth—for ft onco was my privilege—P perceived sombodv to write for me. My name Is Wallaco Per-1 ■ . ■ ■ ■ —------Wo nepo to show that Spirits carry tlio characteristics of somewhere in the centre. J did n’t livo thero after 1 all things through a glass, nnd one tbat was very kins. I wns twelve years old. Died in Morristown, An Old Friend In ndVow Field. tholr carin llfo to that boyoud, and todo away with tho erro­ was flvo or six years old. I didn’t know but you neous Idea that thoy aro moro than ri«>vs bolngs. Wo bo­ dark. My idea of tbo Deity, nnd tho condition of *1'v”1iirVe.ti ‘T, .1?°nl/ bcC.L8lT„ J08,Le„P.ri'.'8 Dea« Banneb—I littlo thought when 1 last wrote would think my native placo was East Boston, so 1 society, built a high wall nil, nround my spirit; and that I died. My father and mother have two sons I , , . ll or o tho publlo should knowofthOspIrlt-worldasitle— told you 1 was born in Hillsboro’. I did n’t want should loarn that thoro la ovil as well as good In It. I never was bold enough to try and seo beyond tho and ono daughter left. I wns the youngest. They y®0’ or CTon 0 ^®* fihort days ago, wbcn In my dear . We ask tho reader to receive no doctrine put forth by you to make any mistake liko that. limit ot that wall. 1 was on Been of theological fog, havo ono hero, too—ono daughter. Sho died of con- How England I was enjoying tho delightful Autumn spirits In thoso columns that does not comport with bls You wont forgot to print this ? It's a poor thing, reason. Each expresses so much of truth as lio perceives— nnd never caught oven a glimpse of land, nnd know gestlon of tho brain, cloven years ago, sho says. season, that so soon tho beat of tho drum, tho roar no moro. I know, bnt It ’h tho best 1 can do. Tho amount of nothing of tho God I can now worship in spirit nnd Everybody is trying to como back nnd speak to of artillery, and tho rattle of innumerable rifles it Is, sir, I drank too much. Well—to tell tho truth, in truth. Dark, indeed, was my condition, though their folks, and eo I've-been trying ever slnco I__ ■ ■, * , .. , . .««««««« MH08AGEO TO BE PUBLISHED. I suppose I was injured by'falling down when I wns tbo world supposed 1 dwelt in the immediate pres, enmo here to como back and speak to mine. My would bo dal|y mu81°! 1 llt,Ie hou?ht ‘° 80 B0°n under tbo influenco of liquor. 1 ought to tell it, 1 mother has a cancerous humor on hor stomach, and PQ®fl away from tho rocky headlands, the sandy Tbo communlcntlonz given by tho following named spirits enco of God. Tho world knows but little of tbe reli­ suppose, but I do n’t know as tho folks would liko to gion that pertains to mortal spirits. It can perceive my grandfather is here, and ho is a doctor, and ho beaches, and tho hills and valleys of Massachusetts will bo published fn regular courso: havo me tell it. Do as you please about printing it. Monday, Oct. 14.—Invocation;"ThePhlloBojd>ynf Magnet­ only of tho things of earth ; of tbe things beyond says he would euro her, and I want she should get and Connecticut, endeared to mo by the remem- ism Robert Arlington, Blackwell's Island, N. Y.: Willie I would not havo felt right if 1 had gone away with, earth it cannot see. Much as I tried to servo God ±’““rtCod± ‘°h‘“lk fltr^gb^„^?n^1i1Jel1?edbraD0° °ftbe “aaY warmhearted friends whose Roberts, Sandwich,Mass.; Hannah Pillsbury,Manchester,N. out saying it. . Oct. 8. when I was horo, and though I was mistaken in the what to do to cure her. Bho's been troubled about , . ,, , „ H.: ElizaBlckncr. it five or six years, and other doctors could n’t tell *lonieB aro there; yot so It is: from (ho sacred soil Tueiday, Oct. 18.—Invocation; "The oxlstcnco of tho hu­ object of my worship, I am not unhnppy in tho man soul previous to birth In material form;" Daniel Dough­ Ann Maguire. spirit-world. I believed I lived up to tbe highest her what tho matter was with her; but my grand- (which, by tho way, I found very much liko other erty, Lowell, Mars.; Josephine Lyman, Sacramento City, _ I’m hero. I do n’c liko to trouble ye, but I do n’t light that was given me. If I did not, it was because father says if my father will get him a medium he eoil, only superlatively muddy) I look baok and won* Cal.; Lemuel Goss, Now Orleans. like to go away without saying what I want to. I can talk through, ho ’ll cufo her, - dor at tho change, so great, so manifest, that I can Thursday, Oct. IT.—Invocation; "Tho sexual functions tbo light was obscured from my view. And so it is want very muoh to have a talk with mo brother Mi­ with thousands on earth, who do tho best they can,’ My fathor be leves in tho second coming of Jesus „ „ . .. InSplrlt Lifo;" Hiram Burgess, Hartford,Conn.; Lilly Wash­ Christ, and my grandfather Bays, “ Tell Edward that Boarc0 oomPrebend ‘ as ^et" burn to hor mother, Fall Elver, Mass.; William Wheeler, ohael and me sister Margaret. Me name was Ann considering the conditions in which they exist. That (pabllshed In No. 6.) Maguire. 1 lived here. I've been dead most two I was exceedingly disappointed when I reached tho this is the second coming of tbe Jesus who lived on I sit by my door-tablo and look out of the half­ Monday, Oct. 21.— Invocation; "Hopo;" John Francis Whortly, London. Eog ; Frances Somers, Now York City; years. I was twenty-ono—in mo twenty-second spirit-world, is truo. I felt I had as good ns wasted earth eighteen hundred years ago, and if he’d only barricaded windows of the mill, at tbat hill away Eddy W Locke, Boston; Patience Ripley, Yarmouth, Mo. year. I died on tho Island, of small pox. Mo broth­ seventy-six years of my life, for those things I hnd investigate for himself, ho’d see it is so.” off to the east; I see its sides covered with felled Tuuday, Oct 22.—Invocation; “Jesus tho Saviour of tho er is here in Boston, sir, but 1 don’t know where, at stored up against the day of eternity, I found to be Good-by, sir. ___ Oot. 10. trees, laying in every direction, tho browned and ■ World;" Bill Saunders, stage driver, Burlington, Vt.; Mary all. Ho's in Boston somewhere, and mo sister, too. worthless—all mortal, and subject to decay, every Henrietta Laurohnes. St. Mary's Institute, Mobile; Wm. IL Abiby Shute. crispt leaves on tho tangled branches, looking so Cook, Boston, Mass.; Charles Sherburne; Harvey Burdoll. He's no trade at all, sir. In tbo summer timo ho is one of them. There was n’t a single thing that I Thunday, Oct. 24.—Invocation; "Thero Is no Death ;” a mason’s tender, and in tho winter time ho does had garnered up that was destined to live eternally. Tho following was given by the alphabet of the desolate-that I could ’’Wno tho advance guard of Alice L. Brewster, Loxl ngtou. Mass.; Richard Parker, to what he finds to do. Ho's most three years older But when I began to look at tho future, to perceive deaf and dumb: the Winter King had swept over it, did I not catch a Stephen Kennard, Ban Juan, Cal.; Julia O'Brian, Lucas st., Boston: Charles Todd, Boston; Josephine Adams. than meself. Wo's all born in Derby, Glanmoro tbat thero was an eternity of lifo before mo, nnd Tell my Aunt Abby that I come here, and that I of,frC8h ««»ba»kments at its summit, and County, Ireland. Monday, Nov. 4.—Invocation ; George Williams, Williams­ what I had passed through was a mere item in com­ want to speak to her. My name is *rom t“at 'ovc' of embankments see peeping out burg, N. 0.; Philip Higgins, Now Bedford, Mass.; Charlotte I bad no chance at all, to speak to mo brother or parison—that thero was a vast field before me, that L. Harkins, Now York City, to her uncle; Henry Wothorell, sister, because they 'ro not allowed at all to como to in all my earth-life I had barely entered upon, I Oct. 10. Abby Shute. the iron muzzles of waiting war dogs. Backward New York City; William Whoolor; Suslo Lano; James Ar­ nold. see me. When I dio. I have about four pounds of took heart to go forward, and endeavored to learn of . and forward, liko the figures in a diorama, over those Tueiday, Nov. 8.—Invocation; “Tho Constitution and the money saved. I wanted to send to me cousin, to others what I should do to bo mado happy. I was Betsey "Woodward. embankments, moved the distant sentinels, while War;" Major Christian, Alabama; Clara F. Evans. Man­ bring me cousin over, and it's troubling me brother told I must search at the fountain-head of truth, and Written : , , high above all waves tho glorious old Stars and chester, N. H.: Jimmy Hobart, Canton, Mo.; Sarah Norton, and sister what to do—what they '11 do to please mo. cast off what impeded my onward progression. I My beloved Son—Let me come and talk with you. r . T Bridgewater. Betsey Woodwabd, Stripes, and I am reminded that war is here, and I •- Monday, Nov. 7.—Invocation; "Is there nny difference-be­ Now I'd like very muoh for them to send for her— found many entered the spirit-spheres wrapped tween a Material and a Spiritual Truth?” Peter Rlloy, Law­ because she is very much disappointed. She's como in darkness and despair, because they had sought to John Woodward. am with the advance guard of a great army—an rence, Mass.; Thomas Paine Stephens, Montgomery, Ala.; from home so far os Liverpool, and has a very hard life only in its externals, and knew nothing of it in a ■ ■ army prepared for a bloody strife with those who' Mary Adalelde Wallaco, Kingston, N. J Monday, Nov. It.—Invocation; " Forgetfulness, Despair, time getting along. Sho is looking to hear from me spiritual sense; because they had given to timo what : I but a fow short months ago rested with us under the every day, and I’m not feeling very happy about bor belonged to eternity. PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE FOB THE „ “ 7 , - v ■nd Fear;” Bill Bewail, Brownsville, Mo.; Mariam Lector, - . protecting folds of the same proud, invincible ban- Philadelphia, Pa.; Horace Cameron, Queenstown, Pa. at all. I want them to come where 1 can spake to I havo been requested to return here, speaking to INSANE. ner. Tuesday, Nov. 12.—Invocation: “Violation of Law;" them, and not bo afraid of mo at all. mortals. Borno friends whom 1 know when they "Death and Immortality;" Gtorglo Vail, Charlestown, Mass.; ----- ; . Through the day the constant passing of going Horace Plalstoad, Walker street, Now York; Alice Kenslng. The last place I lived at was Mrs. Carney’s, on wero young, forty-two years ago, have mado a request ton, Tall River, Mass.; Mary Murphy, Cross street. Boston. Charlestown street. She kept a few boarders. May- to mo, which is this: "If tbat whioh is now spread Mb. Ecrron—Sometime; in the year'1852, in the a°d returning pickets, by squads and by battalions, Thunday, Nov. 14.—Invocation; “Moral Disease;" Frank bo she'd do as muob for me as send mo letter to me over tho world, called Spiritualism, is true, go tb such Gormon, actor; Dr. John Thayer, Dodham, Mass.; Amelia easy days of my mediumsnip, my spirit.friends gave *^e jangling sabres and clattering hoofs of dashing Davis, St. Charles, Texas; Hiram Dudley, Now York City; brother and sister. She reads the paper, and I's a place, speaking of our request, and give what you me a full description of ugjnstitution which they cavalry troops, and tbe constant evolutions of "the Andrew C. Lincoln. told she’d get it Thank you, sir. Will I go now ? may be able to.’’ Monday, Nov. 18.—Invocation; “Why aro Spirits unable Good morning, sir. , . Oct. 8. Ob, would to God that I could give them of the proposed to establish at somo future time. The plan detailed gnard that occupy this mill, are ever pres- to manifest before tho Professors of Harvard College and tholr of the edifice was altogethen different from anything ent reminders ot my position. Sometimes in the friends?" Andrew 8. Murray, Halifax, N. B.; MoudrumJan- wisdom of tho spirits, together with the proof tbat I vrln, Portsmouth, N H.; Francos Cecelia Babbitt, Now Ha­ Marietta Barrett. return. I have been trying since 1837-for that which I had any previous knowledge of, and was night I dream of homo, of the dear friends up among ven, Conn. Havel got to talk to you? I've got a good deal year I passed away—to undo certain things I did very beautiful. My spirit-friends furthermore told those New England hills or away off by the sides if Tueiday, Nov. 19.—Invocation ; "The Redemption of Boule from tbodesiroforStlmulants;'' William H.Coates, 0. B. A., to say, but it's all to my mother. She do n't know when on earth ; trying toereot a temple to the spirit, me, that this delightful home was for invalids; but Hbe lakes and out upon the great prairies of the Gaston, Greensboro’ Co., Ala.; John Loo Taunton Insane loan oome this way, but I come hereto let her know that death, hell and torment might have nothing to Asylum: Goorge Barnard ; Eva 8. Walker, Salem, Mass.; 1 can come baok. My namo is Marietta Barrett, and do with. Oh, I have been laboring to ereot a temple they did not tell mo what kind of patients were to West; then I forgot the war, forget the clatter of "Irene." I’s seven years old. I lived in New Haven, in Con­ that shall be worthy of the God who inspired mo; be received and trea'ed therein'. hoofs, the roll of the drum and the tramp of sol- necticut.. My grandfather was a minister—Univor- but in consequence of tbe darkness my religion has ' After giving me the plan, and filling me with de- diers; even the rough blanket around me Idles Its Onr Circle*. ealist minister. His name was Isaac Barrett I shed over me, I have mado slow progress. . Where light in anticipation'of such a glorious work for hu- roughness, whije it dissolves into a mist ofchappy The circles at which these communications are don’t want to say anything to anybody but my others have a thousand gems of truth to build with, I possess not tenbut I have faith that he who be­ manity, my spirit-friends gave me to understand remembrances. But not long do I dream; "Ser- given, are held at the Banneb of Lioht Office, No. mother. I want to come to her, very much. If-I'a old I could say a good deal, but I can’t say only just comes as a little child in these things, will be soonest that I must have a fitness for suoh a work, before I gcant of tho guard, tnrn out the relief!” echoes 1S8 Washington Street, Room No. 3, (up stairs,) what I think of. to learn that the kingdom of heayen is a sphere of could be allowed to engage in it. They did not tell through the old mill, and sleep is gone; the prairies, every Monbat, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, I want her to know my brother isn’t dead. I peace and.satisfaotion. me what kind of fitness was needed; but directed th® lakes, the oak-covered hills and the flower-dot- and are free to the publio., The doors aro closed pre­ want to tell my mother that, first of all. She thinks 1 oan offer but few suggestions to those dear me" to go and do, day by day, that whioh was given t®d valleys disappear as my eyes stare, wide , open, cisely at three o'clock, and none are admitted after he is, but he's a prisoner, where they've got lots of friends, seeing they aro all bound to tbo church, every one of them. I cannot say to them, come into me me to do, and, in'tbat way, eaoh day would bring me at the flour-dusted timbers abovo mo ; then the bld that time. < prisoners. I do n’t know where. I’ve watched.him, and he ain't dead, nor siok, nor hurt, at all. Ho and be healed; bnt I would suggest oup thing—that nearer to the muoh needed home for invalids. With roughness comes baok again to tlio blanket as j, lay went away with the soldiers. My mother ha’ n’t thoy investigate this new dispensation of Spiritual­ those instructions, I started on my journey toward and listen to the tramp, tramp of the sentinels, and Invocation. heard from him, and she thinks he's dead. I want ism with all the zeal they are possessors of; that | the foreshadowed institution; but, although to my remember that war is here—remember that perhaps Oh, thou who art above us, beneath us, around us, to talk with her, just like as I do here. Can I? Bhe they pursue the star of truth as oloscly ns they are : vision, it then seemed near by, yet, as I moved to. I not two miles distant is a cruel enemy—an enemy and within us, thou mighty Spirit of the Universe, must find me a medium, and 1 ’ll come to her. able to, and so surely as they do, it will lead them once more we send forth to thee a song of praise; I died with a sore throat, and my grandfather says to the birth-place of the new Jesus. Oh, follow out ward it, it receded from my view; so that, at times, who seems to have no sense of honor toward a foe. once more wo would offer our thanks unto thee, as the scarlet fever, too. I've been dead two years. this word of God—follow it, and it will lead you not I completely lost sight of it. The journey has been Such are the reminders of the change in my life; all things in Nature whioh thou hast called into ex­ It seems longer than that to me. He says I ha’ n’t to hell, but to heaven. I know it. of about ten years duration; yet I did not realize but I did not sit down now to write of that, to say istence, render praise unto thee; and as thou ao- been dead longer. That I have returned, speaking with human lips, tbat I was making any progress toward, tho prom, aught of the many exciting scenes in every-day life you will know if you question your own. fouls. Do ceptest their gifts, we know thou wilt accept those Will you tell my mother my brother is n’t dead ? ■' ised institution, until last February, when I was here in camp. Should I be spared, and you and Which are offered by thy children. Oh, Father, Will you ? My mother’s name is Marietta-same not go outinterthe world to ask if I have oome to through the densa darkness of materiality, we lift as mine. My father is in California. 1 can’t talk you, but question your own souls, and you will know directed to publish a letter to mediums, inviting a y°ur readers, dear Banneb, desire it, at some'future onr souls unto thee, knowing that often sorrow and to him, if 1 try to. He plays cards, and I can’t talk I have responded to yburcall. correspondence with them. Although 1 had.had a I time I will pen those experiences. ’ » unhappiness are tho cords that draw us nearer to- to him, now. I oan sometime,! guess, but I do n’t I am Moses Hallock. ' I was born In Brookhaven, large experience with spirit-power myself, and had I Now I wish, through your columns, to tell, my ' Long Island. I preached tho gospel, or tried to, in , ward a perfect reliance upon thee, and in joy tby know what to say to him now, I know what to say a general knowledge of the experiences of thousands many friends where I am, and why 1 am here. In presence and power are often forgotten. So, oh onr Plainfield, N. H., forty-five years. I was seventy-six to my mother when I see her, though. Good by. whom I had met, in my itinerant life of eight years the first place, then, I am in the Balloon Corps of Father, we thank thee for sorrow as for joy, for Oot. 8. years of age when the higher call oame, whioh took darkness as for light, for hell as for heaven, forever plaoe in 1837. My body rests in Plainfield. constant travel through a majority of the States of the Department of the Potomao, under Gen. McOlel- and forever. Amen. Edward Hobbs. Oct. 10. the Union, yet the numerous letters which I received lan, in the service of " Uncle Samuel," acting as as- Written: revealing to me the influence of spirit-power upon I sistant to Prof. La Mountain, the 2Eronaut, intend- “Como, and I will give you Rest.” The hopes of many are ofttimes withered by the Robert Colling. the moral, mental and physical constitutions of both ing to sketch from the clouds the position of the Have those present a question to propose? If so, curse of unbelief. Edward Hobbs. It’s a mighty fine thing to be a minister before male and female, young and old, opened to my view enemy. As the Professor cuts entirely loose from we are ready to hear it If thero are none, we will you die, but it’s hard to bo one afterWards. Oot 8. a new field of labor, in whioh, to my surprise, I onoe his ropes, passes over the enemy, and trusts to a speak briefly upon one which we find spiritually be­ How are you, mister ? ,1 get along pretty well, fore us. It hath been presented by a good brother . Invocation. / because I came without any fear. All you have to more beheld, under tbe name of the Psychological contrary upper current to bring him back, there are in mortal. The question is this: ; Spirit of Eternity, whoever and whatever ftiou art, do is a few things Just so, and you 'ro here, Institute, the glorious temple of health" which had chances.that I may depart from this sphere—per- My name is Bob Collins, or Robert Collins. I want " WAal m the meaning of the passage of Scripture- we offer homage unto thee this hour. -We thank been projected upon my mind so many years before, haps to a better'one, perhaps to a Richmond tobacco which says, 'Come unto me all ye that labor and are thee, oh God, for the glorious manifestations of thy to get a letter to my brother Dick. 1 want to talk with him, if he '11 do his part to help me. I now saw, moreover, that the inmates of this insti- prison. But were the chances still greater against heavy laden, and 1 will give you reel f ” presence thou hast brought unto each and every tute would be the mentally and the morally, as well me, as I feel now, I would not shrink from them in sodl, giving them to know more’of thee, and to re­ I'm pretty happy, considering the Way I went out Explain it, says our mortal brother: 11 Come unto when 1 's here; and I went out as slick as an eel. 1 as the physically diseased ; and that the magnetism the service of my country against those who have so me, and I will give you rest.” Jesus Christ was the joice in thy presence. Oh Father, we thank theo for the darkness of tbe past, for it shows to us more I’s in the battle out thereat Bull Run. Is’pose and psychology of the spiritual as well as of the outrageously abused their privileges. embodiment or outward manifestation of tbe spirit you've heard of it, ha’n’t you? There’s no wait­ of truth. The spirit of truth dwelt in him ; and the dearly the light of the present. It hath been the mundane'sphere, together with other influences, ' We are at present located nt the famous Cloud’s parent of that in which we rejoice at this hour; and ing for you to say your prayers, there. They do n't spirit of truth through his organism says, " Como wait for you to finish up your business, there. Busi­ would be used to restore the mentally deranged,'as Mill, about, four miles west from Alexandria., Be. unto me, and 1 will givo yon rest.” Come, all ye webless thee alike for parent and for child. For ness is all I oared for. As for praying, I could n’t they are called, but whom the clairvoyant eye sees ing a inile and a half beyond our outer regiments eaoh and every condition of life we thank thee, for who have sought throughout the world for an an­ do that if I tried. Well, Mr. Writer, you never went to be spiritually diseased. and forts in this direction, we are well In advance, swer to your soul’s demands—come, and I will givo wo know thou are truly wise to all our needs. We to war, did you ? Well, 1 do n’t think you want to, see thy hand in all things around us; and whatever For the present, I have limited my engagements only our outer picket guard being beyond us ; but । you rest. Seek no longer for that whioh is not to bo do you? But I tell you what it is, it ’s a great way found; enter within the holy temple of truth, and may come, we are fain to thank thee for—for-night of getting through this world iqto the next. They as a lecturer, in order that I may prepare to open J having a chosen guard of forty men from tbe Now thero commune with your God, or listen to tho dic­ as for day, for sin as for goodness, for joy as for sor­ open tho door, and knock you in—do n’t stop to see our home for this muoh neglected class of sufferers,1 Jersey regiments, and a well barricaded brick mill, tates of that guide—strive to follow as he bids you, row—for all, oh God, we thank thee. Oct. 10. if you are invited. who are more numerous than the publio are aware we feel sure that we oan hold our position, a while rather than try to believe that whioh tho world of­ How is it about my being.able to talk with Dick? fers you. Instead of seeking guidance from tho ex­ Variety in Soul Principles. of, perhaps," and, I acknowledge, far more numerous nt least, against great odds. So much for my pres- ' I expect he is in Ohio; hails from Cleveland, I than I myself supposed, and more neglected than I ent abiding place. Now why.am 1 here? ternal, enter the sacred temple of your own soul, Have the friends any question they desire to pro­ s’pose. Are there folks there like this [medium] ? which is Indeed dedicated to the living God, the God pound to us ? If there are none, we will speak upon I oame from there before I found myself here. You see imagined, until I was informed of the immense num- Ever since the commencement of this war, I have ot truth. There you will indeed find peace and rest. ono wo have already with us. there are some things that do n't set well here with bers who receive no kind of medioal attention what- felt that my duty called me to take a part, and i When tho spirit of man is onco brought to compre­ A friend in mortal desires to know if there is not me. I did n't make allowance for accidents when I ever, and until I found, by visiting many of the Luna- much as I dread war, muoh as I mourn its desola- hend its relationship to Deity, then will it bo indeed an Infinite variety of soul-principles in the Universe went away, so I want to tell my brother what to do tio Asylums of our country, tbat the medioal profes- tions, I have felt that this struggle was a holy pile • at peace. It will no longer rest under tho ban of —or, in other words, are not all souls different, one about my business. Now I left a little money, and fear, nor ’noath the clouds of darkness. Truth is from tbe other? I want it to go where 1 want it to go. Now I expect sion practically ignore all other means of treating upon the part of those who opposed the extension of : not found in tho world of art—only in the realms of Wo have many times endeavored to enlighten hu­ Dick '11 settle up my affairs; and as I do n’t know the insane, save arid except powerful medicines to the curse of slavery that has so blotted tbe escutoh- untainted nature, and there it is at tho call of every manity upon this subject, not only here, but else­ that 1 shall have a chance to talk with him, and as reduco the system; narcotic as a substitute for the eon of our country’s honor; feeling thus, I could son and daughter of the Almighty. None need ask where ; not only through theso lips, but others. Wo a bird in tho hand is worth two in tbe bush, I’ll tell old system of restraint, and modified forms of ro- not stay away from the strife, and accepted tho offer to know tho way, and receive no answer. Truth is no have endeavored to give that which seems truth to him here what I want him to do. Now there is a etraint, whioh are not eo cruel and inhuman as thoso made mo by Professor La Mountain, becoming a respecter of persons, and is as much at tho wish of ns, concerning that boon, the soul, which God gives person by the name of Louisa Gannett. No matter tho lowly as tho high. Oh, then, como unto the tem­ to us and to eaoh and all of humanity. about.what she was to mo, or who she is, but I want of former times. As a class, therefore, they are member of his corps. I am satisfied that in doing ple of truth, and it shall givo you rest, and you Science teaches mankind that the primaries of all my brother to let her havo half of what I loft. I muoh neglected, and demand not only the sympathy so, I have dono only my duty. Tho glorious cause need no longer wander in darkness, weary and heavy souls in nature aro alike. Everything that is found do n't care what he does with the rest. He may of spirits, but the aid of those in tho body, to assist that, for twelve years has claimed my attention, and laden. Oot. 8. upon your globe, when resolved back to primary con­ keep it himself, if be wants to; but if he keeps it all, spirits in introducing tho healing power, whioh, that, for threo years I have publicly advocated, is 1’11 punish him for it. It's against my wishes to ditions, is alike. There is no difference you can de­ associated with magnetism and psychology, and hap- no less dear to me to-day than over, and whenever ' Thomas Hblley. tect—not the slightest particle of difference. Now talk of these affairs hero,'but this was something I I am told you send letters all over the world. I as all things in spirit aro a counterpart of all things ought to tell. What’s tbe use of coming back to py surroundings, administered in the spirit of kind- or wherever I can get a chance to assist, by a word, aint accustomed to this way of talking, but I am material or external, so, then, all souls, whether of talk about religion, when you've something better ness, tenderness and good will, and with order and a single soul to throw off tho shackles of oldoonserv- anxious to say a few words to my family—for I left one sphere of existence or another, when resolved to talk about? decision, will restore the largo majority of tho men- atism, either in politics or religion, I shall gladly one six years ago. back to their first condition, which is God, are alike. Ask my brother, for me, to go to a medium, will tally and morally diseased to themselves, to their|seize tho opportunity to say that word; it is my you ? Then I '11 talk over other matters with him. My name was Thomas Holley. I was thirty-three There can bo no difference. - All souls camo from God, family and friends, and to society. soul’s desire to do some good in that direction, and years old. I was a blacksmith by trade, and lived in and must go baok to him. In tho beginning they 1 'm sorry I ha’ n’t got any body, now, but I get East Boston, and died, I suppose, of some injury I were God, and in tho end they will be God. There along pretty well without one, since I oan como baok As I havo given my entire and unreserved time when my country no longer needs my services In received internally. I was told 1 must mention the is an infinite variety in tho unfolding of our nature, and talk through one. I don't take things very and strength to Spiritualism for over eleven years, this Geld, it will be a great pleasure to mo again to disease I died of, and so 1 givo you, as near as 1 can, as thero is infinite variety spread out on earth. The hard hero. I did n't wake up in hell. If I had, I and as I expect to givo ths rest of my earthly exist- return to tho publio rostrum to advocate, in my fee- the cause of my death. unfoldings of your spirit may vary to an infinite de­ suppose I should have mado friends with tbo devil, enco to it, I feel freo, most earnestly to solicit and bio way, by tho help of tho dear invisible ones, re- I am a stranger here. I do n’t want to say muoh. gree. and got him to let me out as soon as possible. invite for tho new work upon whioh I am about to ligious, social and politicalprogression. To my co-la- Si Tho most I want to say is, I would liko to havo my Who Is able to number tho different shades of col­ A fellow kinder gets lost when he comes here—ho wife Elizabeth meet mo somewhere, so tbat I can talk or in material life? No ono; and yet all can bo re do n't know which way to turn; but after coming enter, the sympathy and cooperation of ail Spiritual- borers in .this glorious field, both male and female, to her as I do hero, and I ’ll thoro tell her about many solved back into ono primary color, whioh is white. once, we 're a good deal better off, they tell us, and ists, and especially of mediums, and of tbo editors those that 1 havo met, as well as thoso whose ao- things I could n't tell her about, or did n’t, when I So eaoh soul, when resolved back to its primary con­ bavo moro power and can got along better. of our papers. They shall be kept informed of our quairitance I havo not yet had tbo pleasure of mak- was here; and I can tell her many things about the dition, is God. All the vast difference there is be­ My Colonel’s name was Mason. My regiment success and- progress in exploring and laboring in ing, my soul’s best wishes follow you until I again spirit-world, too—somo things that will surprise tween the soul of tbo scholar. and tbe savage, is was sent from Ohio—tho Second. I was under Cap. her muoh. Her fathor would also like to talk to merely a difference of organization—only tho differ­ tain Packard. 1 do n’t know but Ohio is as good os this new and important field, in which, I doubt not, join your ranks. The cords of friendship that have , her, and her sister who camo here a long time ago. ence which conditions have given or loaned to it, for Massachusetts. I was born hero in Massachusetts; wo shall find many cases of obsession, in which me- been drawing mo to you, ono by ono, during the three I can’t quite see things os I'd like to, hero. I did n’t the timo being. Nothing in nature oan throw the used to livo at a littlo place called Duxbury, but dium power alone can liberate the parties obsessed, years that havo passed, are not weakened by this spend all my time just right when I was here; but soul from its cycle around the centro-heart of God, moved away when I was n’t knoo high to a pumpkin . With tho view to tho proper treatment of all such change. . it.'s no use repenting after it is too late. I can’t get although clouds may blacken and obscure or the sun pbfrrL oases, as well as all forms of mental and moral dis. I now, more than ever, realize their strength, rid of my past life; but what I can do to mako may illuminate it and make it radiant. Tho soul Look hero I you do n’t ever lend bodies liko this, others happy, now, I’ll do, and I suppose that’ll can never be deprived of its birthright. The soul- do you ? I think I could tako care of it, if I had it. eases, wo propose locating in New York city, where May I hopo that now and thou you will give a make my future all the brighter. I 'vo scon somo principle or spirituality of man may change in I’m from Cleveland. I wns a West India Goods wo can have easy access to all grades of magnetic, thought to tho one that is distant from your field of hard times since I’ve been hero, because I didn't condition, but never in identity. dealer, on Wilson street, No. 1. Dick was in my healing, and mediumistio power. labor. Should you havo a spare moment from your know what was going to become of me, and because The sciences of mortality unfold muoh to man. store. Well, look here. A word or two before I go. In order that the publio may clearly seo tho mag- labors, to drop mo a lino, bo assured it will be joy- I had n’t always dono right when I lived hero. Thoy give him to know all around him. Aro thero Supposing, now, I ’ve got this body, I should tako it and clear out with it? I havo superseded tho me­ nitudo and importance of the department of labor fully received and bring to my hours of loneliness If yea'll bo kind enough to bear my respects to no sciences of the higher life ? Ay, we tell you thero whioh wo aro about to enter, and the necessity for an I many a pleasant thought. To all my friends, east my wife, I will be thankful to you; and if there are; and the sciences of the higher life tell you dium's spirit, and got things my own way. I merely are any others who want to talk with me, I ’ll como there is and can bo no change in the soul-principle asked the question. I know your rules of course, and improved method of treating tho mentally and mor- and west, I repeat that assurance, and to those that to them; but 1 have a great anxiety to come to of man. All atoms of soul, as well os of materiali­ will obey them. If I had this body there, I could ally diseased, Prof. Spence will, with the permission | know mo 1 cannot say moro. square off everything in three days. If I oan keep it her, because she is in a bad position, ahd perhaps I ty, boar the stamp of the Almighty’s finger. Ho is of the Banner, lay before the publio tbe statistics of AU letters should be directed to me at Alexandria, can help her out. They say onr happiness consists ten minutes, I do n’t see why 1 can’t ten hours, or no respecter of persons, times or conditions; and he insanity in the United States; also an account of tho I Va., care of Professor La Mountain, AlronauL Hop­ in making others happy. I did n’t do quite all I will gather np the vast universes of atoms, and make ten days. How do you leave, after you once get might have done, but I am anxious to, now. them one with him in deed and in truth. Oct. 10. in hero ? How soon will he get my letter ? Threo past and present methods of treating this disease, | ing that your own desires will lead you to send ma NOV. 80,1801.J

many a word of chccr whilo I am away from you, thoso that caro more for tbo "flccco than flock,” MOVBMENTfl Off LEUTUUEHB. and (bat I may bo spared to again eland In your tbatenunot sustnla tbcmselrcs In tho Bmtcs.nnd Partis, noticed under thl. head «ro it liberty to reeelro Blebiums in gjrfun Beto iwli midst, to olasp j our greeting hands, and to look Into professing to " giro tests,” fall sown times out of ■ubicrlptlons to tlio Banker, and aro requested to call atten­ ton, may not rcallso thclroxpeotatlons. Buck should tion to It during thoir lecturing tour., W. hopo they will HinC A F TATIIAIW your friendly eyes, uso every exertion possible In our behalf at thl. particular . flllljs As Vs IhHIIAIU, HOTEL OF THE 1SVAMDES, 1 remain yours, fraternally, . not complain that thoy nro not appreciated. Justice time. Ltcturors nro Informed Hint wo mako no charge, for ’ I’lsy.lclnn lo Body* Mind and Spirit. 4.7 FOURTH STREET, HEW TOER N. Frank White. , moled to all, sooner or later. Tbo wise can afford their notices! but If any ono fools II a duty to pay, ho or she /^ILAIIiVOVANT EXAMINATIONS, Advico, Coinmunlca- may remit whatever amount thoy pleaso. This statement is Dolme.tlon. of Character, DotcrlplIAiis ofHpliltu- Clouil’t Hill, Va„Nov.2,1801. tt^yalt. As a Spiritualist, J judge no man; but tako , , . _ . , , . al Surroundings, Dovelopment, taunt Puwcri.ae. *pROF. 8. B. BRITTAN applies Vital and Galvanic Elec- mado In nniwor to many Inquiries upon tho subject. Alao, Mosra.es from friends and guardians In tlio Spirit each individual for what I personally know tho triclly, Human Magnetism, and the processes known to the Lecturers named below aro requested to glvo notice efany Life. Visitors will receive moro or loss In each of tbo above ■ Mnrbleliend, samo to bo. " Hearsay ” Is an unsafe criterion. My ohango of thoir arrangements, In order that tbo list may bo departments. Terms $1.60. scientific Psychologist in the treatment of ovory form of dis- This Is Indeed a head, and a hard ono; but far lif^expcrlenoo proves that thoso who aro severest in as correct as possible, . “ THE HEALINO POWER.” caso, and as a means of promoting mental, morn), vital, or- tbeir judgments and condemnations of others, aro gnnlc, and functional development. 1 " from being marble. If the first settlers thought it Miss Belle Scouoall lectures In Now Bodford, Mass,, tho Mrs. Latham Is naturally endowed with groat vital, or mog- Tho forces that energize and unfold the human body, and themselves tbe most inharmonlal and un*Cbristllke. four flrst Sundays of Doo; In Troy, N. Y., lbs last Bunday of nelie force s and Is also highly receptive of the " HEALING so, they made a great mistake In tho rock that rears Doc. and tbo llrst Sunday of Jan,, 1802 ; in Cambrldgoport, POWER,” the value of which, as a remedial .gent c.n hoid- the renovating power whereby nil cures aro wrought, drt its bold crest to meet tbo ocean at this point, it is Tho mirror that reflects others' Imperfections is In Mnsa.,tho threb last Sundays of Jan.; Portland, Me., tho four ly bo estimated. It Is deserving a moro general attention, as within, and essentially btlong to the vital constitution. It Is Bundays of Fob.; Lowell, Mass, first four Sundays In March; under Its Influence an Improvement «r recovery of health only necessary to call theso Into action, and glvo them a the toughest kind of granite quartz, mioa, serpentine ourselves. Jesus refused to bo called "good,” and an­ Philadelphia tlio last Sunday of March and tlio two first of Is suro. Those who havo never felt this delightful and po- and feldspar, evidently crystallzed in tho crucible of nonneed the object of his mission " not to.oondomn April. Will rocolvo applications to lecturo In the Eastern tout force, become highly conscious of Its effects, under her proper direction, and a symmetrical development and harmo- the earth’s first chemical experiments. There Is an tho world, but to save it.” If Emma Hardinge were Slates during March of 1862. Address as abovo, or Rock- manipulations. When all other means have fulled, try this ! nlous organic movement inevitably fallow. This properdls- ford, III. Mrs, Latham, also, employs, and bos constantly on bund, an trlbutlon, and consequent equilibrium of tho vital motive excellent harbor and an old vacated fort with one here ebo would completely eclipse T Starr King; and Mns. Mary M. Maoumrer will lecture In Stafford, Conn,, assortment of Vegetable Medicines, prepared with reference power, is health. Those who have been taught by bitter two first Sundays In Deo.; Marblehead, tho last Sunday of to all diseases of tho Heart, Lungh Stomach, Liver, Spleen, gun pointing Into the earth, and half burled. W. P. Anderson, the spirlt-artist, would, I am eonfl- Ii Doc.Doo. andnuil thothoflret first Sunday8unda„ of Jan.;Jan.. not engagedongngcd for tlio throe Bowels, Kidneys, Blood, Ao. IIcreModlelnesaroall prepared experience tbat health Is not to ba bottled and boxed up, aud The town, which contains about eight thousand in- dent, be better remunerated than I fear he Is in tbe last' — Sundays • in* Jan.;1.; Fob, Feb In, in Providence,Providence, R. r I.;. i.; June at under powerful magnetic processes, and are charged with a sold by every apothecary, should be admonished—before It Is • _ _ __ 2 ...... I Portland? Mo. Address, Wa.»West trilllnrvUKllllngly, Conn, fluid which gives them great power In neutralising nnd re­ habitants, is built on the rock, In dwellings and States. Anu other good, earnest, faithful mediums too late—to seek the priceless boon by a resort to natural - • 1 ..... 77..... tl. win in—.um i, uiuiwi moving diseases. Her I nvaluablo remedy for Colds, Coughs, ' means and rational methods. It is of the utmost Importance shops, compactly, in all sorts of shapes, and pointing —. workers for humanity, under tho guidance of and Portland, during December, nnd form engagements for Jej’X'of’Si"SlSeZK^^^ that those who are sensible ofagradual decline of vital oner­ angel bands, will never regret trips to California. Sabbaths and week evon1 ngs I.hla »intor In the oast. Ad- tho of thj , Pr(co every way, without regard to tho narrow and crook- angel“ bands, will never regret6 trips- to ... California. ------Idre8B'oaro °r DoIa UarBh-14 Bromfleld street, Boston. Tbo80____ at- a______d|,tano( »who de8|* a“ examlnatlon... . and remn. gy, and especially the Young, wbo exhibit: any tendency to ’ Joiinbok. Those at a distance, who deslro an examination and reme- ttn abnormal growth, should receive Immediate attention. ed* streots•...... which wind around...... among them, bo every G. W. F L. Wadsworth will looturo every Sunday In Battle dies,Ia. willwilt sendannH $3,40 an lockInrtb ofnt hair,hnlr andnnd state.Inin agonon andnnd sex.au* o > • in.4.44, man can get to his tenement. A stranger would CMcsvilk, Cal., Oct. 10,1861. Greek, Michigan, uutll further notice; at Provldonco, R. 1., n v p ▼ f* T? TJn qqq W ARTTTNflTnKT at The following named diseases aro treated with the greatest four Sundays of May; nt Taunton, Mm, first two Sundays vxJflCJS, NO. ava W AoaXNulUN 01.t possible success, namely, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Paraly­ lose and find bis point of compass and locality half of Juno’, at Marblehead last Jhreo Sundays of Juno. Ad Corner of Bedford Street, Boston, (ovor Joseph T. Brown’s sis, Affections of the Throat, Stomach, Liver and Abnormal TtnHcf i. Riniii I dress accordingly. Ho will answer calls to locturo In Now Apothecary store.) Nov. 2. a dozen times in walking an hour, and you could no x.very mciici i« »iBiik, England during tbo Summer of 1802. ‘ LT ~ rr a c—tr--- t” Viscera; Obstinate Coughs and difficult Respiration; Dis­ more get lost in it than in the paths of a good sized Ono man is White, another is copper color* another Warden Chabb lectures In Foxboro, tho first Sunday In CllAb. Jtl. C/XtM W JCiJUJU, ease of tlio Spine, Weakness and Pain lu tho Side, Back and flower-garden ; but if you did, you could climb an un­ is black. What makes men different colors ? Nature. Doc.; Lowell, Mass., Dec.8and 15; Taunton,i*aBt IHedical medium, Limbs; Nervous Irritability, Loss of Speech and Locomotion; . n I days of Dec;; In Boston, Sunday, Jan. 5. Ho will receive sub- 138 Washinoton Btbbxt...... Boston, Derangement of tho Secretory Processes; Indigestion or Dys­ occupied rook, and look all over it at a' glance. Are men to blame for nature’s work ? No. What (scrlptlonsfortho Banner of Light. (Banner of Light Ofllco, Room No. 8.)y pepsia ; Chorea Sanctl VItl, Catalopsls, and all Spasms result­ Tho main business of the placo was once fishing > makes ono man a Christian, another a Mahometan. I Mas.Mns. Fannisannib Bubbankurbank Fultonelton winwill lecturolecture In Putnam, <“a“nor or ulu‘■0• “°°“ x*°- auowu r o muaca VUV muu U, V □ , 1 . ConnDo0i 8; Taunl0ll> Jan. d Bnd u_ Tbo lBtUhroo 33?" Mr. C. is controlled by aclrolo of reliable Spirit Phy- ing from the sudden disturbance of tbo Ne vous Forces; Hy- it is now making enoes. Lhe superannuated seamen another an Infidel ? Naturo. Arounon to blame for | Sundays of Doc. 'are not engaged. Address 25 Kneeland slolans,. . . , wbo will. examine...... patients, ...... „. give .. ...diagnoses „.. . _ ..of _____ all dl«- storla, Chlorosis, Loucorrbcca, aud other maladies Incident to oases, and prescribe for the same. Those who reside at a dis- tho female constitution; all cases of Hemorrhage, whether of the old stock are silting round in the sunshine, nature's work ? No. Nature makta physical differ- , r,onD BosD lnt0nd. to nasa tho Fall and tanooandHnnnnnd rannotnannnf. convenientlynnnvnninhfltr visitvl.lt hlshla rooms,winm. maymntx havehnva . _ . _ _ . . _ ° _ from the Head, Stomach, Lungs, Bowels, or Reproductive Or­ drying up, bo thoy can fly away to a foreign country, ences in meh, and nature makes religious differences I W|ntc; |n the State of Wisconsin, and those wishing her sor- thetr cases attended to justati woll by transmitting a look of to sail if not to fish; and tho younger craft of the now in men ; and naturo is all well, all true, all right. vl“» «s»leclur(:r '2,11' nt)dr------— chanlcal philosopher, and as having been tho pupil of Benja­ min Franklin. For tho last fifteen years Professor Brittan ty only for one pounder of leather and pegs. countability and responsibility. Who finds fault c«9 of A»«^l^"-1!Pe™1anr““‘;y‘o u !ec ,n thB a ny person vending mo a lock of* their hnlr and $1.1 will has made tho facts and laws of Vital Electricity and Animal ' In the streets you could raise a regiment of boys with tho productions of nature? No one who sees I Clnlljy of B^tou untn Deo. 20th, afror which she will vlrit A "turn thorn a correct medical examination. olJhelr dis- Magnetism, in tbeir relatione to tho human body and mind, - or girls, any day, and as fine, healthy specimens as and understands her workings. Fault-finders and Now York and Philadelphia Ending $2L^y havo throe cases cxamhie*.' Thoen person" bls principal study.—[Louisville (Ay.) Jour, Professor Brittan continues to excite great Interest by hls can be found in. any town of the nation, but you contradictors, creed sticklers.andI creed opposers, only 8U"' ^o, Br th^T^u4j^Sr&riSStet^Jy"^ remarkable psychological developments. Tho relief admin­ istered by him In sovoro cases, Is a very curious fact To us Could scarcely raise a company of young or middle- seo tho surface of life s machinery and think that In I pbotebbob Butlbb's address is oaro of Dr. ChHd, 15 Tre- my cards. Verbal examinations are given dally at tho offleo, outsiders It is as great a mystery as tho milk In tho cocoa aged men; they have mostly gono to sea, to the war, the finger’s end of physical motion lies the power of I “>°nt street, Boston. 7 Davis street, Boston, freo of charge. Particular attention nut.—[AT. K Daily Tribune. ‘ ■ . . ,, , .7. 1 , .. J, . . L > H. L. Bowkbb will glvo ticket lectures, or otherwise, on laid to Dleeaees of the Lungs, Liver, Nerves, Urinary Organs, ortothowest; but tho children glvo promise that physical aotion. Wo go into a machine shop and HentalandIPhysleaiAnatomy. Address, Natick, Mas" andHumors Psychometric Readings. $1. To euro tho chronlo unbelief of a boasting skeptic, ’’Profes­ sor Brittan gave him an emetic without a particle ofmedians. the place will furnish its full quota for at least ono see machinery in motion; wo see hammering, turn- I bev. E. Case, Jb„ Florida, Hillsdale Co., Mloh., or oare of Nal°^Jfa?? ’ H’ L‘ B0WKEtp’ 7 DaTl8 8tr« t « and vicinity. Sm® Oct. IB. sented horself to Prof. Brittan, stating that eho had a very bad cold and a consequent soro throaty and wonderful tore- order, and well supplied,with ammunition to defend thing and turns the crank of the cog wheel around. Mbs. Fbances t. Young, trance speaker, co Myrtle street, MRS. J. H. FOSTER, in loss thart ten minutes tho young lady was entirely the place, and they take charge of the souls, especial- what jnakes tho steam and pressure? Fire. What I RaMMiln^caremp’ oLk'uBremfleidMreSt. CLAIRVOYANT, TRANCE AND PROPHETIC MEDIUM, and permanently relieved of all hoarseness aud soreness.— whoso powers have boon long known and well tested, ^Jersey City Sentinel Advertiser, ly of tho young, and train them in the“ nurture and makes fire? Certain elements compounded. What I L. Jvdd Pabdbb, Boston, care of Bola Marsh, has taken rooms at No. 75 Beaob stioot, where sho will bo ' We were much struck with Prof. Brittan’s wonderful ex­ admonition of the Lordbut when' they are older, makes fire the result of a certain composition.of ole- I Bottom happy to rocolvo calls from thoso who wish to commune with periments in illustration of hls philosophy. His command their spirit friends. Written communlcatlous given when over the functions of life, motion, and sensation, In hls pa- many of them depart from it and go to sea, or get ments ? Nature. Thus we are carried to nature. ghables'h.obowbll, Boston, Mass, desired, 3w Nov 23. dents, Is apparently perfect aud entire,—[Brooklyn IL. 2) Daily Eagle. • married, or join tho army; either of which is likely Then, we ask, what is nature ? Whp can answer? I BiSj.DANronin, BortomMm?"* ROP. GEO. M'LAREN, Prophetic and Business Medium, Hours from 10 a. m. tofl r. m„ Sundays excop ted. to break the churoh covenant, and start the mind to A sunerfioial view sees a cause, but back of that lies will receive visitors at hls residence— will answer In­ Pquiries by letter in relation to social and domestic and all Nov^fid. . Im . thinking for itself. . another cause, whioh commands a deeper view; and I mbs-Sabah A.BYnNBB,a3Wintorst.,E.0ambridgc,Mass. business affairs In life. Those who requlro prompt and defi­ .'Bro. Bassett’s new hall, of which sister Hardinge baok of that lies another, whioh commands astill I ^mEe1 Roxbury, Maw!"7, M"”' nite answers with ploue Inclose one dollar. The Early Physical Degeneracy of Sittings—Ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen, from 50ots. to $1, wrote you, Is indeed a fine ono, and well worthy the deeper perception; and baok of tbat another still I Chas. t. Ibibh Taunton, Mass., caro of Staples A Phillips, according to the tlmo employed. AMERICAN^ PEOPLE. enterprise of the proprietor. Tho neighbors say he and so on, for aught we know, ad infinitum. Percelv- I Lizzm DoTBN,BHymXthl,hMMas?‘ No. 7 Dlx Place, opposite 558 Washington st,Boston. Aug. 10. tf UST PUBLISHED A? DR. STONE, Physician totheTrov is having a “ four days’meeting’’in it; but they ing new causes is progression. I e.R.Youxo, box 85, Quinoy, Mass, AMUEL GROVER, Trance, Speaking and Healing Me­ Lung and Hygienic Institute, a Treatise on tbo Causes of dium, at Rooms No.17 Bennett street, corner of Jefferson JEarly Physical Decline of American People; the Cause of btbphbn Fellows, Fall River, Mass, are mistaken this time, for I used five eveningsand There is a cause for every religious belief, and ilBV. SPlace, (near Washington street) Boston. Hours from 0 to Nervous Debility, Consumption and Marasmus. one day at this visit, and more are coming, and it Is through the chain of causes that produces causes! I A. o'. Robinson, Fall River, Maj., 12, and from 1 to 6 p. m , Bundays excepted This work is one cf high moral tone, written inchaste, yet Circles Wednesday eVenlngs; admittance 10 cent*. thrilling language, and appeals directly to the moral con­ the intention of Bro. Bassett to keep up the meetings we may go baok, step by step, Uli we are lost in the I Isaac p.gbebnleav, Lowell, Mass. Terms for Examinations, $1. sciousness tf All, Parents and Guardians especially, de till all the intelligent part of the people have aohanoe bright and holy bosom of Nature, searching for the I N. 8. Gbbe^,E^a0gB081'^Mja8*as_ 8, Grover will also visit tho Sick at their homes, If request­ taillbg scientific and reliable aids and treatment for cure. ed, and attend funerals. Residence. No. 8 Emerson street, It will bo sent by mall on receipt of two 8 cent stamps. to" become converts to our philosophy. It would be primal causes of all religions. Bo the different re- I j. Randall,.'Northiioid, Mass, Somerville. . 8m Oct. 12. Parents and Guardiansl fall not to send and obtain interesting to see what proportion of the inhabitants ligions of the earth are only the varied tints and I p/g.'gubnby; DuxVJry’MX’ this book. Young Mon I fail not to send and got this book RS. M. NEWMAN, from Providence, R. I., the Prophetic Ladles I you too, should at onco secure a copy of thia book. this.would include. There.aro somo strong intellects shadings of Nature in the great panorama of physl- ■ j.J.Lookb, Greenwood, Mass. Clairvoyant, has taken rooms at No 182 Friend street, . here( and most of them are already interested in our cal existence; and, as sboh, each one and all are in- ““uw?«iSM’aM,!M’ Mwhere she Is prepared to oxamide and prescribe for the sick,A Word, of Solemn, Conscientious Advico to those and where she oan be consulted on all business matters of who will reflect! science, and are aiding to clear away the theological trlnsioally and eminently right. The vision that can j L». LaburjMVHan°on^Viv*niOuth Oo Mau. whatever naturo thoy may bo. There will also bo public Circles at her rooms every Tuesday and Friday evening; 10 A class of maladies prevail to a fearful extent in communi­ breast-works and brush-heaps that obstruct the path sweep the whole picture, sees beauty in the whole, as I mbb'bebtkaB.’Chase, West Harwich,’Mau, cents admission. 5w Nov. 23. ty, dooming 100,000 youth of both sexes, annually to an early of human progress. a whole; and sees, too, that not one single shading I Ww. bailey Pottbb, 3LD, Wostboro, Mau. grave. Those diseases aro very imperfectly understood, Thoir " SPIRIT INTERCOURSE. external manifestations or symptoms, are Nervous Debility, Old Salem, too, I hear, is in commotion, and feels oould have been omitted without marring its perfect- I mbs.M. e. b.Bawyeb, Baldwinville, Mau. R. JAS. V. MANSFIELD, of Borton, tho world-renowned Relaxation and Exhaustion; Marasmus or a wasting and con­ Letter-Writing Test Medium.—certified by thousands sumption oftho tissues of the wholo body; shortness of the shook of sister Hardinge’s lectures, and probably ness. ■ < fb"BdLVr= Mof actual written tests—may be addressed at 12 Avonbreathing, or hurried breathing on asccndingahill or a flight the theological cannon that silenced the witches will And there will come a time for every one, in the pro- | Mae. m. s, Townsend, Taunton, Moss, Place, by Inclosing $1 and fourS cent postage stamps. Office of stairs, great palpitation of tho heart; asthma, bronchitis hours from 9 a. x. to 5 p. m. if Juno 8. and sore throat; shaking of tho hands and limbs,aversion to be pointed at her, and she will.be shown “Gallows gress of human events, somewhere, when this pie- I. "^^^RmKraJwproutOT&u^** society and to business or study; dimness of eyesight; loss Hill,” and warned to depart, and look at the old elm ture of human life will he looked upon with admiral- I Mns. J. J Clark, caro Wm. 8, Evorbtt, E. Princeton, Mass, MRB. B. K. LITTLE, • of memory; dizzlnoes of tho head, neuralgic pains in various rpFBT MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT, has removed to parts oftho body; pains In the back or limbs; lumbago, dys­ and read of, Mary Dyer, before she returns again, tion, with ils beauty intensified fly the various reli- I . JL; H». 20 Tylor street. Terms, perhour $1 (for ono or two pepsia or Indigestion; irrcgularitlty of bowels; deranged sections qf tho kidneys nnd othor glands of tho body, as lou- The pious souls of Salem have considered their town gioiis beliefs and manifestations that now exist and I Alonzo n. Hall, East, Now Sharon, Me. ' persons ) Examinations by Hair, when present, $1; when sent by mall. $2. Bin ' Cot. 10. corrbcea or flour albus, Ac. Likewise, epilepsy, hysteria invulnerable to spirits, since the daye of witchcraft, have existed. Then, all condemnation for all roll- Mns. A. P-Thomfson,North Haverhill,N.H. and nervous spasms. MBS. A. DA.MFOBTH, Now, In nlnoty-nino case* out of every ono hundred all tho except the spirit of the Lord that comes occasionally gious beliefs shall have ceased to exist. When we I Mbs. j.b. smith, Manchester, n.h. (Formerly Jeannie Waterman) above named disorders, and a host of others not named, as in revival to convert souls into the churches. see that the belief of others is natural; though it I Obablbb T. iBisn, Gratton, N. H. Consumption of tho Lungs, and that most Insidious and wily TEST'AND CLAIRVOYANT MRDIUM—MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. form of Consumption of tbo Spinal Nerves, known as Tabes ■ . < ...... Wabben Chabb. may not be the same as our own, we shall say it is I Ezka wills, Williamstown, vt. . 10 Pino street, from Washington st, Boston. Dorsales; and Tabes mesepterlca, have their seat and origin ; , —r—:------:— true, for Nature is ever true. Bo, when we shall see I Daniel W. Snell, No. 6 Prlnco st., Providence, R. I. Nov. 2. ______8m in diseases oftho IMvtc, Vicera. Hence tbo want of success* on tho part of old school practice in treating symptoms RS. FANNIE B. FELTON, Trance Speaking and See­i only. Shall DlrdiumB como lo California f bb iddleuboox Dr. A ndrew Stono, Physician to tho Troy Lung aud Hygien­ that the belief of others is true—true in Naturo— M Anna M. M , Box 422, Bridgeport, Oonn. ing Medium, will receive her friends on Tuesdays, Wed­ . .. ' »«. „ • 4 '»« ___ a i 4 v u Al . I H. B. SxoBBB, Inspirational speaker, New Haven, Conn. M ic Institution, is now engaged In treating this class of modern A recent issue, of your excellent paper, reaching we shall not utter a word against any belief that may I miss Flavia Hows, Windsor, Poquonook P. o., Conn, nesdays and Fridays, at No. 25 Kncoland street. maladies with the most astonishing success. Tho treatment ■ Mrs. 9. will receive calls to lecturo as usual. this region, whore the 'Sierra Nevadas "roll down exist anywheie, or of any kind. A. B. C. m^hmb B. Mohejt HartfOrt,Oonn. adopted by tho Institution Is new; it is based upon scientific Sept. 28. 8m° principles, with now discovered remedies, without minerals tbeir golden sande," contained an article from Bro. ------1 ***;------— i mbs.m.j.Wilcoxbon, Stratford,Conn. RS. E. M. T. HARLOW, (formerly Mrs. Tipple,) Clair­ or poisons. Tho facilities of cure aro such that patients can D. S.; Curtis,, of Sacramento, headed, "Shall Modi- ■ Making the Be.i of it. • '">• voyant Physician, 48 Wall street, Boston. Patients at bo cured at thoir homes, In any part of tho country, from ac­ Ma dlstanco can be examined by enclosing a lock o* hair. Excurate­ descriptions of their case, by letter; and have the nms oome to California?” Said contribution( That can be done, for it has been. Theold adage Mbi .AmAnda m. Bfbbob, Address, Now York city, aminationsand prescriptions, $1 each. tf Feb. 10 medicines sont them by mail or express. Printed Inferrogcu though doubtless well meant, doos not meet with mv says, that what man has done,man may do. Of I Mss.m.l. Van Haughton, 3061-2 Mott st, N.Y. city. torles will bo forwarded on application. . MRS. L. F. HYDE, Writing and Tfanco Medium, may ^^‘Consumption, Catarrh aud diseases of tbo throat, cured • ® J . .. t . t. iff I Mbb. A. W. Dzlafolix, No. 2 King street, Now York, bo found at her homo, No. 44 Harvard street, leading ib mibbSuhak m. Johnson, No. Green street, as well at tho homes of patients as at tho Institution, by approbation. Its tone quite to^ discouraging, and course. A wrltereays—“ 1 would nave, u possible, 238 N.Y from Washington street, Boston. tf Sept. 14. must neoeBsarily, prevent timid mediums from sail, a wise man be contented with his lot, even with a Y. sending tho Cold Medicated Inhaling Balsamic Vapors, with RS. M. W. HERRICK, Clairvoyant and Tranco Medium*, Inhale.. i nd ample directions for thoir uso, and direct corro- ing for-this comparatively new country. Having sbrew; for though he cannot make her better, ho I iim Elizabeth Lo w, Loon, oattarauguioo.,New Yorn. at No. )7 Bennett street. Hours from Oto 12 and 2 to 0; spondatKo, ' MWednesdays excepted. Terms, $1. 3m° Sept. 28. The system of treatment which has beon found so univer­ - been a”Bpiritualist since 1817, and a resident of may, you see, make himself better by her means." sally efficacious, practiced by this Institution for Consump­ IBB E. D. STARKWEATHER, Rappirg. Writing" Test CaliforniaABinco 1819, traveling quite extensively, I There is not a doubt of it. Suppose, now, we begin \j. W. H. Toohey. Borin Yan, N. Y., < ' tion ard Throat Disease, Is the Cold Balsamic Medicated Fa- Medium, No. 22 Pitts street, near Green street. Hours pors—ono’of tho now developments of tbo ago. think I understand tho condition of Spiritualism, and and take this view of things, how long would we j J°^DHD^7oB,Jonoida!N.Y.N‘ from 9 a. m. to 0 p. M. Terms 50 cents. tf June 1. Patients applying lor Interrogatories or advice, must In­ the demands of Spiritualists, enabling mo to judge hav0 suffer from trials that are actually nothing ’ close return etamps. to meet attention. Mrs, E. A. Kingsbury, No. 1005 Pino street,Phlladolphli. RS. E. GKTOHELL, Trance Medium, No- 2 Chapman st-, The attending Physician will bo found at tho Institu­ Mbs. O. A. Fitch, No. 231 South Oth street, Philadelphia. corner of Washington street, Boston. Terms 50 cents tion for consultation, from 9 a. jl to 9 p. il, of eaoh day, Bun­ pretty correctly how mediums journeying to tho of themselves, yet manage to invert /iho order of Miss FlavillaE. Washburn, Windham, Bradford Co»,Pa. Mperhour.______.______3m______■______Nov. 2. days, in tho forenoon. Paoifio shores will prosper. Thoro are no moro liberal our lives, and overturn all the settled plans of our Dr. N. B. Wolfe Columbia, Pa. MRB. 0. A. KIRKHAM, Seeing and Trance Medium, 140 Address, Dr. ANDREW STONE, people than Californians, and yot in all their under- individual happiness ? Besides—do wo consider the ' Mrs. H. F. M. Brown, Cleveland,Ohl*. Cour*, street, Boston, Mass. tf April 13, Physician to the Troy Lung and Fygenlc Institute, and Phy- Mrs. Clara B. F. Daniels, Westfield, Medina Co., Ohio* siclaitfor Diseases of tho Hoort, Throat and Lungs, takings they are bound to get tty worth of their good of tho discipline we get—being obliged to ao- E. Whiffle. West WilllamsGeld, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. 00 JXflhst., Troy, H, K money. " ' cept tho service of crosses and disappointments and Albert E. Carpenter, Columbia, Licking Co., Ohio. A. B. French, Clyde, Sandusky Co., Ohio. HEBAO’S PATENT OIL I , TO FEMALES, v-MRS. DOCTBESS STONE, They aro anxious to investigate everything new, humiliations ? Do wo reflect upon the temper Dn. James Cooper, Bellefontaine, Ohio. No More Accidents by Burning Fluid. A Safe Sub­ 1 he MATSON OF THE INSTITUTION. whether in science or morals, and embrace tho truth strengthened, the naturo sweetened, tho soil of the stitute to bum u< Fluid Lamps. Who la thoroughly read and posted In tho pathology of tho gladly, when it becomes truth to thorn. Multitudes heart ploughed into and mellowed again and again, JUST PUBLISHED, many afflictive and prostrating maladies of moro modern HIS OIL Is prepared to burn In all kinds of Lamps with­ origin, will devote exclusive attention to this class of diseases left their creeds, churoh dogmas, and conventional by theso petty trials? These aro the most valuable ' Book for Every Household, T out Chlmnles. such as Fluid, Sperm or Lard Oil Lamps, peculiar to her sex. Among tho many diseases dally mot shackles on tho Atlantio side of tho Rooky Moun- points of the case. Ono cannot fairly call himself I ___ * and will burn at half tho cost of Fluid in all Lamps fixedwith, and which she treats with unheard of success, aro with Giom’s Jet Burners, and Is thoGreatostArliflcial Light chronic Inflammation nnd ulceration oftho womb. tains; they are freo from the " cant” theology and educated, till he has taight himself— he cannot learn THF II4 IJRIiVfiFR fill' HF, AT TIT yet discovered. It gives a steady, clean and soft light, and Tho Medicated Ascending Douche: a most Important ctu> sectarianism that prevails in tho older States, and it of another—howto make the best of it For him 1 “AUmaUMl VJL 11L21LI11, does not chcko tho lungs with foreign matter, such as re­ atlvo. for arousing the nervous forces. Price, $4 and $0. sults generally from using Rosin aud Kerosene Oil, and will Females can consult Mrs. Doctrcss Stone, confidently, oy hence tho moro ready to embrace tho beautiful prin- there aro no disappointments, for ho allows for them I containing burnt t. Kerosene Lamps free from smoko and smell by tak­ letter or personally. Address MRS. N. O STONE, M.D.- ing off thocap and chimney. Juno Id. tf Matron to tho Institution, Troy, N. Y. oiples of tho Harmonial Philosophy. Hearts all abundantly beforo they come along. MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION'S It is also a complete substitute for Sperm and Lard Oils, along the Paoifio Coast aro ready for the seed. Souls ______' ______for the and Isjust as safe and harmless to burn, and may take tho placo of tho common fluid and other dangerous compounds SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! are hungering for that bread that immortalized Frac of Fa" M « HUMAN BODY AND MIND, that havo been thrown Into tho marketer lato. spirits through media aiono can give. The vicious dio early. They fall like shadows, or I BY? ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS Tho above Oil is perfectly clean and free from grease and THE NEW METALLIC PEN. smoko or unpleasant odor, and Is now considered tho safest I will board any good medium ono year gratis in tumble wrecks and ruins into tho grave—often while I ------, -and ------de&t Oil -ever ------offered to thor public.------It is a most, . desir- ARREN A LUDDEN would call tho attention of all my family, besides aiding the samo otherwise. I quite young, almost always before forty. Tho wick- I This now volume contains most Important Information ro- abl■‘jloarticle,°_a“!c,e' and wlwhat!at'J ise moro,thanmoro than aALL,Jt>.l,.IU isb un^Zon^untxplosive. business men to thoir New Patent Cohrinatiofi Any person can havo samples sent by express, tf desired. WPen, which slides upon a wood pencil. This Is tbo most havo told Bro. J. M. Peebles to make my house his etl " liveth Dot half his dayfl” Tho tbey lho world. < Caveat applied for and granted Feb. fifth, 18G0. Letters tho belt Iridium, and warranted to givo entire satisfaction. sooial qualities and eminent lasting talents, Spirit- live fust; they spend their twelve hours in six, get- It Imparts knowledge whereby any Individual may bogreat- patent Issued Fob. 19th, 1801. Tho testimonials received from numerous sources—(and The abovo Oil retails at $1 per gallon. . • which will appear from tlmo to tlmo In publio print)—aro of ualism has been placed upon a permanent founda- ting through the whole before tho meridian, and I ly assisted In resisting and overcoming tho assaults of dfs- Wholes lo 80 cents per gallon. . tho most flattering character. Tho great excellence attained tion in this place; tho Methodist Church being at dropping into darkness while others aro in tho glory ease, and enjoying uninterrupted good health. Ordeie solicited aud filled with dispatch. Letters prompt­ In tho production of this pen has been accomplished by a ly answered. B. F. HEBaRD, series of experiments extending ovor eighteen years. 1 * our service when not previously engaged. We have of “Their sun goeth down whilo it isyetday.” The Prescription department of tho book comprise. August 3. 0mCm Neponset, Nan Ills reasonable to suppose that oro long this pon must tako . , . , . 1 vi- .. . , ant* they might have helped it. Many a ono dies Moro than Three Hundred Prescrintions tho precedence of all others now in uso. organized for business purposes, feeling that in long before he need. Young men of genius, liko “on the cun. op onPuon3 rilHE MISTAKE OFOHBI8TENDOM; P. S. All orders will be promptly attended to, and on tho " union there is strength." Burns and Byron, to whom, when dissipated and I OVER ONE HUNDRED FORMS OP DISEASE 1 OR, JE8U8 AND HI8 GOSPEL DEVORE PAUL AND most reasonable terms. Address CHRISTIANITY—312 page. 19 mo.—Is it. tby mall for one ... „ . _ WARREN A LUDDEN, Mrs. Day’s “ Hesperian," announces the arrival thirty seven is sofatai; apd your obscure I It B|11 bo round t0 eenvey valuable information respee'tlng dollar. Also. 169 Broadway, Room 3 Gllsey Building, Now York. (by a recent steamer) of Mrs. Fanny Green. I be- 'in Hh.winn "8 .v“r’ W?° W'l.8,C th?in JLT ‘he treatment of nearly every modification of disease Incident LOVE AND MOCK LOVE. OR, HOW TO MAR­ Maroh 16. ■ ly RY TO THE END OF CONJUGAL SATISFACTION-, Bpehk her a cordial welcome to our shores. I have blow up the boiler They run at such a rate thaMhe '»this climate, simplified nnd adapted to universal uso as» small gill-bound volume—Ib sent by mall for nine lettor- in my possession two volumes of the old “Univer tire goes out for want of fuel. The machinery is de- ' book °r ------Btamps. Address GEORGE STEARNS, DR. J. R, NE WTON, FAME? REFERENCE. Doc. 15. W *PMt Acton, Man. coolum" in which her name is often affixed to stroyid by rapid speed and reckless wear. Their PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN FOB CHBON- Four hundred nnd thirty-two pages, 12mo. Prlco only One BEAUTIFUL LITTLE MICROSCOPE, IO DISEASES, prose and poetic contributions. Her abilities will physical system oannot stand the strain they put it DollarHl! BlUgiOSingle coptuacopies mailedIIIHUVU m:«free OUon >oeolptluuuipt OIof price. . v. , > ...... ■ to; while tho state of their minds is often suoh that ...„. T n. Address F. BOWEN, lock box 114, Boston, Mass. urns of tho right stamp than this country. Tiuo incessant hell of his own thoughts. B. CONKLIN, Test Medium, No. SOO Broadway, Now Oct, 12. Jf . Aug. 31. t8m J• York. tf July 6.

jSjifeSfe mans. Thets manifestations have more or less pro- coming exclusive and sectarian in our views nnd different kin Ji of spiritual aubntnnco enn obtain, or. | understood," I do think it Important to haw quofi- vnihd over since. Ho with regard to trance mediums, dispositions. Thia la ono of tbo great evils oMipIr- aanlzorantiA andfttwf unfoldil ri £

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