1. pets
2. animal welfare

»
DEVOTED TO THE JUUSTRAltOH Of SPIRITUAL JINTERCOURSE
• T H E
PA R TStDG E
vol.
AND
BRITTAN,
n i. - N o T a i
PUBLISHERS
~
:
AND
A G I T A T I O N
PROPRIETORS,
■
-
HO,
O F
300
I H O I ' l l
I
18
T H E
B E <> I N N I N a
B R 0 A D VAT — T E R M 3 ,
TWO
i f
DOLLARS
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
W ISDO M
PER
AISHU M
IN
ADVANCE:
SINGLE
COPIES,
FIVE
23, 1354.
CENT®.
WHOLE NO. 138.
flu' principles of Hattirc.
/
_^ t
r
w
-err srexet wbO
w-<i!d tore u, do j perfect
in*(incti»e nurung. t r rr. :;tJ what their Ae-jr . rt
an •V/j/i'D-f^ ar rr<<»L'i'», like sh-* fabled Mini*rvn from Jo>\«•*» i ;rr nUuH'e oim litiii, Mil
were xvo. afraid
or virity r it at in
but •» )!<•■., with if
head. Its ftetal stm# was Nature with all her untold ng<>s :-i.-oping would only m-»^ a larger
I
■ >■
. r, - w}» doe, n it l.. e w h a l l \iw, l.e^rt <
, a i , T. CXAftt*
;
. '
i
that Geology partially reveals. She wax big with man while
strucrglir.g from eba - {.»tin mineral kingdom; that <li«vreted with his new sense of ^ht and Wrong, how cr shadowy d s o he.-au-.. he fa?:!- bk Dwtv, and xn- itrte, «:h- r of f#.ir J
____
tted xo.l c.r- o( H 11 .- hop? of H-rat
and
feeble
ihts
new
>*ae*
:
at
first,
with
its
ntooi
into
the
vegetable,
and
that
into
the
animal
world,
and.
in
the
■' •a.hare !c n bJo-lmg
trm h- is tempted to do wr-:-r
Ph;:. .
.. ln
p rob" fullness of i.mo thv. iliscreted into man. The history of the reUuve ido.ki of Duty aniXihtigation, •,{ Re;pom /ility wish its at the
HEAVE.N E X A L T S TH E H U V S t-E . ..Id, :*,•{
M •.
The boy Aai
a M* //—no hap* do
but far fe^r - hope of reward.
reward; and its sure prn
ib*
~
n a i fa u
‘
r. and hii why— hi* origin, IL cf and of th*- Indirtdunl is. parallel with each Other, and each
>lnstinct
drives
* s p a i n g . t n d h b d e stin y ’ !I „ ,
many rvbculoaa, Law many explains and iUa*trates the other. As the Infant pu',-e> some mere Fate or blind neces®
■* ,/f " T f a ' A' U a t fee
-.creased,
and
The
tclf
which
1
kind;
arc>
l
tow
n
s
good
of
bb
want#
Hb
vanta
ii
as
Vs
1
denied,
j
months,
as
least,
a*
a
mere
animal,
guided
entirely
by
animal
l c { , w a w o f h im uv a l l th . ' r w p M s ! T tm iogv ar.d
V
' : !."_rV ! .
• J. - ..
so choou from in supplying th* K- There re control, watchfulness, sorrow, a snort or \t,-s sLw
there is a multitude of or
" I '' •' '
'• "
,
<uoip; on th*: the creation instincts, having mere snimal wants, but innocent, because it is
l choose, and he b sure to choose
rowth, according to Hie relative developm- r.j o f t . - lower act a :<wi SaWa(ifat a*.
■
pl 'to *034.- thousinds of years a mere animal. - .I knows not right and wrorj—so the Race want-. He can n*w -ch
-e c f ti® a w i .c v . A c t * - — , - .
- ! '
:nsual piopcnxttovs or of the higher moral faculriea. Bat the
accvra.t t hit particular iu Jicidcjl nature
owpfete as man, just as God passed unknown ages of Infancy, guided by Instinct, feeling m se,y oxj ■
<h is peculiar circumstancej. He coolest is never coded while that mere state cf nrtue a t mo­ •J.- r»f • A.-.r c. r. . -. -, T Urc c - - * •rd
{ Hfoet manhood ; naught but animal wants, innocent o f wrong, because it knew or \he teaching, o f Va g mn
(W M « . fewt Ur tujmM, I imrnitti I barn
***
, ' ' }Krt..ct*y :rw ; ;a.\j ho, though a perfect n»n, not of any right. Slowly it emerged from this state, of unknown, is free to choose or r i ll os tpU aitf, but some one motive or rality *-onunues. But when, either her* or in future ♦ p k tw of aLo»® U i s f tn tg iit Vy
we
r» . . . s c . lai-nv. out • i huiiy that hr* willed and prefisred but probable very long, dunuioo, tmd entered upon the era of another will inevitably v. d Inj prefer one course of action to life, which mutt, however, be spheres c-f pre-gress, the man c c:.:<v.
The Tr.ed.cn <B tt.it e**« t k Jfc*»
J
''' “ ,v^ : ■
s ’-nce then there h.is been ti Boyhood and Youth—an apt of lkar.m sg, of bring under all the others, and thus m< Fjpl will. The it i ll b simply the rf* upon a plane where he absolutely lores to do right
t«r^ t; ->J Fine SsrsM. a-J 5
veil j
/ -iZiUr* c*f Church and State, o f Priests and Kings, with person actjvi. ; it is not a -fcnlty plastered on the {erson- merely because it u right, and therefore the high
\ ~fa" .'. ‘
" , , 'k- ' ‘■pecial. miraculous interferecces and
cn he secs God. not as a “ jealous God’’ and a> ' angry t h e th e i* the a c s i :cludSe jttJ ..* , J t i e s v
Ln r.Vv, Kvto ,-r™ure>. -<o.. n o., to the
; hence it mu-t always iW their rewards of Birch and other Rods, pleasant and unpleasant, alily. and apart from it, Hki
th
e
•'
1
i
:
g
«
C:'
A
V
i--.
Cor
u
-e
h
e rt
h the sinner every day’’ with his la its t-i* evraai Sic and
1 a-iturc of the Individual;
, ^ .......... Info:.;... ard reason paint an altogether different bin undoubtedly useful, yea, neeftssan-. since Infinite Perfection itally correspond to tb^ e.
-<t L ? «. .V -• -24: :. ‘A lt
scry w riting for the vast multitude who can’t help blanderfed U{>on I •
x this firs* <ff 1 •
and purposed it all. h seema to me that is about the stage of de­ and it is alway
• I t -1 m 1
P ■ .'■ • T !.
-.
which inip^ il to decide or set. Motives
k5"*p lV “ U' ,v; lruc “ &*» own U ■ - God is a Bern* .* Inc- velopment the Race ■has ;> • • ati.tiuej. As it grows up into the tame rail
f j f i be m in i by m W ew; he always control ih*» will. Tlfa man •; Free (within certain as a demon to be feared, bat as Infinite Lssrt, which imples ako i ^ F rtf»d— My dewda|
‘
^
‘ N r . true m atkood, imp- ’
r if j as the !*‘f r7 -r ; . bt# e-.tr
. .
fa’ ' “ “
1 f ' -:- t?'’~ me this i# the first and measurer trill learn to love widely, and not ignorantly, as he now does : limits) to do or act a- he will but his will ts aeUd upon aqd Infinite Wisdom and Infinite Power; wh=n
earth I had :
’fa fa.'". '
l '~.» I —id y -± kcou t> W •» true as that he will learn the n‘; ’i/ way. the ju s t way, the good way of moved to action by thousand-fild motive;, tluit compelyd-...- man tource, the jxrpetua! totsree of all love, alt yry. all beauty m
ray spent trot:
the
spiritual
and
material
worlds:
when
lores
Hus
with
all
doin':
and
living;
bis
schoolmasters
will
no
longer
be
needed
to
decide
ahe
does.
T
ha,“
iU
or
choice
is
in
that
sea<e
. V'fa
'
’
' H x to be Infio
Love and while
on earth a ter.
• • •• /••'■■I v t i
.r.farv. larlai:.' Love pro- tviili their rods, and gibbets, and jails, and courts, and phees of free: all ara con^'1-^3 of thufreedom of choice; all are con­ his **heart, ar.d mind, artd soul," i* the Altogether Lorrly, Ab> van a tv . or a: a*i b tt little, yoo « bo i - o * st aut, i
fafa’ ' r - '
which « the' Corn o f In/iauc Lore, vindictive retribution hero or hereafter, bat will 1>? dismissed, scious of a ri-‘M a o i a wrorg. rmd hence hare an idea of Duty "tufe Lore, Absolute Good. Absolute Truth ; wVfa
being
is
thus
perpetually
attracted
toward
this
Infinite
Peri
tfr,eart- Bek I b h v - a; • J ' i
' ' '- ;
*
* c “y '' P ow er; for u’ He lark power to gratify Hi# and man will assume- all his glorious Rights with nil their torrtXorive?, acting upon an on ire U-11110 ndlorv.'hnve made the vriff :crt;cn. and,permeated by it, aspires ever c ; - . n i
a ra - '
-r-r-* VT r;T ' 'V.n
" " !> V'-T evidently 'limited, and cot infinite. n h iu i- d v u .\ and a real Perfected Adam shall occupy »h>
act wrong;, remorse, ___l
djuq nf
e*-.tlr after Him a? his Supreme O
..triedc® tfceoi
ammt-l -y
« * tm -am -<
fnnn«-Garden of Eden to keep and enjoy it forever.
, f r '.
■’ 5
' »**•• 'tan .*. then. God ;- Infinite Lfl
ar.d
to
nuke
the
will
prefer
the
right
next
time
Thu;
;
.
i;
has
anidui
and
;-:r^ual
pT.-i.-are
to
him
7
H
e
:o
l
:
‘
z:acm
v
n
tsf*
mirier
1
5o much for the general idea that m in is r.',( y !
■
~ ©» m -fa of ir.it Lave » Infir.a* W kiom , and He is
free to choose as he pleases, ar.d Gen alto is the SrpitFuc right, which is., to ol-cy all God’s
r r *her are bo: ruarr- f
by my cr.rLcr {->» h zv.r.: . ' :-v
But
G-xl
is
patiently
working,
and
the
Ages
all
pole*
to
l'r,c
H a* Lore *i;h Infinite A etirity. The
. ..-ill fostaiicns of Hi; W ill ar.d His Writ L- b.i: : maz2*-: . a c f H is «
-'-'-i be fare). w„
I T ..y b: I. - - .. r
who shall vindicate our God. -tI. - ■ ' '
’ R c ie r whose w i l l is ovyreorzsT, and rr. a >.s - I
: :r.r . .1 i ypir.e-; and go;J £*;.'•••
ray sorrew, ail L si i:f: n . ol; I : - 1—i" . k^i a
a r:P'-n'^ lL,:n‘ and to do of IF 1 good plnturc." by the very means He has Infinite Lcre for each of H k Creatures. Those law; are all s
Tu-as ifa.-i # very D*; jre of Love forbids Him to be frifa Love." Doubtless if we had ne-.\-r
ray earth-;.fe —? a CiA.g :o
- »T . . -T. ’ :•> : . /
;
used
in
creating
us
with
our
individual
matures,
which
he
cans:-*
Nature,
and
bis
Reason
can
find
them
out.
His
perpetual
* * * . Hi# 1cry ru: on* ! Infinite Love forever impels Him t.
plead at)pie, but only the wild, sour - <cIess «■*>'
shoald
gone, oof to be recalled, r . .
raffle* tint the i
part Hiat-etf. -ts t -.e best po<#lblr ipv<d.to others, and to beings wonder, in oar l.ttle ignorance. ?* ^ imperfections. Man. the to act by bringing to "bear up :i th’ra motives that finally de­ Prayer u to know and d~> H u l . V; hence be cant-estlv qne.id-'ss
been
raisspes:.
Now
we
llw
bs:
:
>
•
:
both internal and asternal Nature to find Hi; Law; Fie finds
al1 C rtH ioi. the B f- cide the contest.
.-_.•:• civ a- ci rc .-e.r.ag r. t c-njoylag Him. Hence the necessity highest of all Creations,
y -y
can e io
r F o e where I was
The whole moral stage of life is necessitated by a r d i ir .i u- i n his physical, organic, and moral relations, and .v ?be*e
o; Ho creation. He is Infinite, and if I.lc creates. Hi;- creatures lo o e d o * d o » l9 b t g o t r S ) n °-f' G o d ' •* N 0T rE T * x n - l l e
(perfection
o
f
development.
It
is
essentially
a
contest
between
is
./roifia
7
up,
and
Bas
advanced
now
to
the
period
of
/.'i-lLaws
are the expression; of Infinite Love, and he cLariy myself follow .ag in the path <i i s'.' •'my *.; r.T-r
£*.« .; tccc-;-.ty be finite in their natures. There can not. by
;
r’ ,\;;1
. r :. Th: •
kru-~; them al;o designed for hi; own best good, h-;- loses to divine rasa;Iona c f far»5y r'Ns.vUity»
more than one Infinite Being. Hence KS Stronj but ■**ptrieure.l and nutria youth. As the comp.trAs I left the mi-rty r;- g- l - o f oar- r -J ex. «:• r .
and that is h :t end. The spiritual man lores others, obey them. Love to God and man puts him in rfijh: rdaiioos
by a bone or any ?mall segment of an organjraauoa mast commerce at 2c-ro. and thence vr& jrtfi A-rerer. a:ive
rafaan: :r
.y .
fa
T ..— ;
«r.d
•
a
'
,r
'
.
’
!
'
'
■
Th
'
:~.
izat>rn,
can
construct
and
complete
the
perfect
form
from
that
with the universe, and then all he wonts is more wisdom to tell . : fa '
Hence Growth, or Progression from c;o- degree »•' another of
perfection, k ?* Law r{ X - 5-Ar. As He is Perfect. His Crea- fragment, cun not Nature and Reason, her laierpreier and sensual man, love# animal snd sensual gratiScatior., and makes him in all cases what is R'ght. v h a t is Justice, whet b Truth. Coo happy spirit see-toed to be sw eifai w:faa tfa-j ;a Tra/*» as he n -*w fe, construct these gratifications the object o f life. The spiritoal man loves He sees God iu every thing. He knows Him ;o be Infinite And praise to :Le Cscs-- o f all. :b Great An r ' r .
n is r -..
a t.'. . :
r.-i b~ it- it alone: Exponent, from the fragment of
T. t _
for
; : - ' r.r.T .
-i
r
\ G:
Love; so he knows no evil can ever happen to him. He ear.:.'; m orals can nev-? kr.‘
n s, «feo, each iafenoc degree opptr~* imperfect and is imper- and show us the T m : I I - j ! ~ -n . such as he r ’.i! ’: when devel- 7
Him above all, who is Love, and Truth, and Tussle, aud knows hi; Father’s hand holds and guides him, so his he rt is Then why ted cs o£ it a: ail, i f w-: can r. -t t i
i
:••
V
:
r
M
;
Mos:
I'.i'uiy.
Uc. whea r-.ivrcd ircm and
- with a higher or more
have y e s farm -" *t r-ra
There are two men in each man. First, the animal Beauty, and Harmony. The mere animal con have s o concep­ ever filled with Faith, with Trust iu Him, with a sweet peace answer, because we
t&naced degree. Her* c o » « in the necesssry phenomenon
1
•
d &.% bat neoessurv- from ti e necessary Law of Bevelop- rr ,n with all its appetites and propensities, with its perceptive tion of this higher plane o f here ; C3n no: see i t ; can not feel and confidence that His Love wiil never fail. So be never can cejuj^:, some faint rosroe. o f ch a .
.
r
:fa
;;
a;
fa
.
-’ I a - fa
ntcllec: to recognize the various supplies for its wants;, ar.d it. H's love is passion; ru: ret love. But as the soul d e­ have a long face or a sad face except when he sees bow blind
- .• ;•• - .- . -. ■
■ ■ .'•••- ■
_r
«r
material
creation
i
f
perishable
t ire
his
fallow-men
are
to
The
Good
“
On
.1
in
blessing
velops,
degree
by
degree,
from
this
pare
animal
iiio,
and
has
to
even
create
and
provide
these
supplies.
But
out
of,
and
by
f-nr apnte. > it had consciousness ar.d rc-:soo. ar,d could thus
Could you took epos cs with cfa rrvy,-:
- a:
p ; lo knew c f ripe, perfected app:.-. would -rd! itself a peer. means of. and a discrete degree above this animal mar. is de- the dimmest sense of Right aid Wrong, it is no longer a mere his fellow-men. He lives so impart to tbos. who need what
f a . . : ■f a
■ :a
. - - ! ■!
who regards other: and no: hi~uelj. animal, though mostly s^. Ihe contest has begun which w ill; God has so lavishly bestowed up>n him. He Lves no longer I: _
i'seruHe. -'rfal appl-. Vr/.-wirg tr. duty and good of ripeness. veloocd th?.
am
could
you
uuderaUaud
us.
for
self,
but
for
others.
He
loves
God
supremelr,
and
onlv
; first, the animal, looking sooner or later terminate in th* complete con-, • ;:? and r - ljija - \
lq. K ..arv ~ ;.-e: r.-'k after w.ek so fw W o • its Ideal. InQ- In every man are these l.-o
Our language :s that o f :Lc sy r : - :
-far :
o f the hirer ar.i'ial and sm sva l life by the -. Irit ml, or subordinated himself and the world, lie is no ianger sepa­
only to self, and haring selfish aoisul, sensual propensiues ur.d
\ a te Lor* m ust create then, and H a cr.ai-.rrs, f i t n first
.' :e
: far: uu far?
v mm." As this conflict between the • o:d Adam" and rated from God by sin, hut is by love at-oce with him. **He
;
• ' - * appetites: next, the spiritual man. not regarding self, but
gs
.
r
spir
.
w;
:
fa.
.;
;
;
.
be their L rr or M d: of B* I . Progress-fon from I « s to more others, and w ho-’ lore, in its appetites and propensities, is of the “ new m i a. which is Chris, forming within us," is the i cry has received the ar-one-ment." God and he -have the same will.
r; :. .. y
r
Justice, of Goodr. *$, of Beauty, of Truth; of all that we have essence of the moral man, id (jout these temptations o f our lover He lores, he pines only to know that will o f Love, a c l to submit m u sic . a u i I
cf jvrfecaon «wl development, till tH : stvte discrete* into
x; ,;:er ?ULle. end tha*. c r ix -R - h g at the lowes:, by fK'rpetuaj Divine; and with Roar-on to perceive spiritual Principles and appetites and ws'i'oaj sprinring from oar animal nature, and hi; will to it. H e is in harmony with God and with man} tor he your earth-body; it mesi be and is ;'.c - .u; fax; a:
if VI AT*
I l i t - i jri.
- • u y - d ■■!*.«■trd t: 1 it also discretes into a objects necessary to supply its spiritual do-ires and wants. the sense of duty and responsibility from our spiritual nature, lores and serves both, and it is h it delight to do to. H e is now wb
a:
7-' ,
'/i
individual comj !efea its Between ihes.- two degrees e! manhood lies a third, not en­ which
" i
: to -; > vr ..:r. » Dtvtse Man—a harmonic man—* perfect man— such a man :h - -• .1 r.va. T :r. ••re. far ; a
progress,
and
why
all
things
r
r
.
.
;
r
.
such
a
.r
-; I or
tirely
animal:
no;
.'.II
spiritual;
but
translt'-ynal,
and
mixed,
fi- i 5 e"si-nr
Gcol'.-crv and aR tbc natural sciences prove this
When there is no >! _ .V atd •*
tlrre as Jesus of Nazareth was, who was thus the Type o f the Perfect
. their F r-: Grca:
•
•
•
from its necessities. This state of manhood, this mixed and can l-e no i r
A man w o never felt a temptation to do Divine Manhood. Only as we become Dtrues men, wbo lore
r f D ,V do(>»«« V
am *au«>
and
their
grand
cliimatcs.
To consider Humanity as it is wron:*, none would call avirttous man. He could no;
do­ to do Right,nod therefore do it, ar.d thus keep H is B u rs, can
. — ^ .^ L l Ml m t U
hnilM f «iUl tU> g n u middle man is tiv •
.
.
.
i
-;
-fa
■
- t i e t o r to «a> ,F > W - “ *
“ 3 •“* • « « • to-day, all m»a. either acre or in the course of their immortal ing right, and there i? no rir.ue or merit in that. Hence as a i x be sored from sin or violation of H is L a vs, and front bear'
;
•
:'.i knew
- eilil: e : progress >n. in th; r.-.her ?ph:r s of Life, mwst p i si th r o ! i\ m :.r.il life arises from growth from a pure animal life up to a rag the consequences thereof. Only a t each man is thus true b& to be perfected m th-* six gra: .l -r : • r. ■orfi :fa.
m
. ..
r
w S .r f ,n l > < ! r ; 's - 0 8 a . n p e d M l , these th re e r-.'hris, or states, or Discrete degrees.
Every
Compendium" of his works, by Mr. Fer- noon is first .» m; e onim J. T .1 perivi. at present, continues
o f spiniu.il nebes) . to Fisbbough's some months at lea.-: aft-r b-rtli The Infant has onlv m en
jK ii fa n ir .r i h a u :
to Sunderland'^ " Human Nature." where
ar..l
which, as in anlma’-, are
- lUrrocoem
~ ^ o sod full ifiastnuiofi o f this Law by W. S. guided and controlled by uu*mag Instinct.
It knows no
verv j
Right or Wrong, h is no idea of Duty or of Responsibility. It
*orto»r.
■
• :•
L*a'rrl.;g Ic«:ln:t i> Sts ??-•?.••?:• r, and tt
i f v ■} " ,
M (>% H o . M so . m o s t tk n f c t s n
tn oxs no cnoicc
It is innocent because it can not chosse
rx.c.-.r « w w to c b e ^t >
;an and as mankind, have the wrong, i .. . . the innocence that is never tempted, hence
individ'a .i aad so. a race,
a
and from this “ chaos" must never L - o Remorse, and is of itself no virtue. It con not help
u i g ’s
* m . Of • e ® - ‘
degro-s. from slat* to state, d'/.ng Right in it# mere passive animal existence. Hence no In­
C U . i>» «
fant man is either •
or vicious. I; is innocent, but not vir­
u ,
lh 0 1 - * iT y “ i
tuous. Slowly, degree by degree, this stage of Human Life- pns-es
• , • :- •
ti • • ; -- ■
- ' ‘ , ,, .
... ,.ij- 'L. ,
: [> '.i,.
th . ..m e on. Through <snsation he gradually acquires 1-noi-r'r /pcof things
the f'tmfUt'. Per/trr J / , U CLEAfXB. and their RelsHm* to hi.x. Tl.e perceptive and jefleclive In­
n
letjee n , e e ti,t h h w , .
tellect is exercised. II. can not learn all truths for hirasdf,
UP a " o a t . ik a c . • V . ,
t |. . , but God has m.vlo the child heir of all the Post, with its
in . V , m . T h e , „ ia x . ;u . . n u slow and painful experiences, by implanting in his nature
e.f ,--'i ^ r " ’ '
no'- the rerneew no
^ wi:ch F a i t h in his parents, and all whom he regards as his supe­
lo •tto k fc“ b ,“ ’ 1
Of* to u / « t o l / o e « . M m e ,.-' rior;. Hence.
dine! Rc
or Perception of Truth
to i t n o t to o A
«» li»
e< from his own Perceptions of Nature and subsequent Refi.
-T V o n to -', 1
The h , " '
f^ .v n
tio.n, or by mediate Revelation through parents and other teacht o e » i» -f
f « . - . I ,." •'
ofJ~»L«
ert, which he rt a iwtt by Faith (which mediate R eusla tic
S tto r
- q -f-p — of
ff y o o im ^ both U a , in a l l instances destined. doome-J to b ep n a lly tri:J and tested
? * T H ' ? L r » t k o ■uUtr-f.'O f”' ■•* • ho;-,.
Tbo, by the Immediate Direct Revelation o f his own experience
j
M i l l W fk“ "toUto*- “ « o o . b, hence, I say, the child grow; up and out of his mere passive
j
“ *
, A M J f c » ” “ ■> » / « < • • > P crf'tt,-m instinctive infancy, and the boy is a ich:U discrete degree above
‘
^ f J , L, r* ,h bdifidual emto, is o yeoieM, no, the Infant. That is, a perpetual addition or increment o f
ibis La15'
rf p ^ rfo p u n u
th e v ery c o c t eme®*
o h it own manhood, as Jesus was to hit, can fee be -Redeemed.
-ylri- : i
:
- -. ' i i .; .. .
*nt,u» advancemer.t o\ e .v .y ka - - • .......... • ■
So far a; Jesus symbolizes the "Spirit of Love to God ar.d
-r.d .
. ''
'
When I had beer, in the ?. rcr.d e ra ? «Ti :
plete man, though growing ii the right directi n ; while the im- man." and thus the Spiritual Man. complete and perfected, can
r I, a. I :ra sj rr
ihrrli- I
man
-..:v.-i/
• I _ •; ’ v
• : . ’ . - . ho be a Saviour, a Redeemer, or A toner. Only to far as we for:-, years. I entered the
breath.a;?
of a rawe a iv ir.es: ;..
io; a n :r. ; - ■
1: j
hit Christ within ourselves, will he or ran he be cur Redeemer.
■to
rxg
r
-r
;.':
sere
again
I
saw
ver.r.u
v .. a . i e
in fancy, which c.r. not be i o r :.
r. Tl.e immoral man. ks sure as God i- Perfect, so sure will the whole Rare of man
knowing and iT.-Hng, in a lowever faint dcg.c-c. t'-.e fact o:
n Earth be Divine Men, rani those imperfect ones who have oiten shown before, riat *U :— g; r v - . . -rr.. - t]
Right and Wrong, uses his perceptive ar.d reflective Intellect entered, or shall hereafter enter,other monrfoas in our Fathers' the other. I will wm o aga- . .ff
'
. verse, shall equally accomplish His Purpose o f Infinite Love for me. :. r 1 r . . : .
merely in devising means u graiify the iowvr appetites and
there are so many . r i
propenshie?. The plain fa:: is. that the mere animal nun loves in creating them. In the Spiritual Man then.' is no temptation
itii
g :.T! ..!■
"'i : -i ( ::c i s from below ; he c in not help flying to the Bosom of the Infinite j
:. • it?vat .
-. . .
V- Mother of all. and as instinctively as the babe nestles and seeks
I a n •.1
not yet l o vk with a l l Kish a r t the doing of what his Reason
supply of its appetites and loves in the bosom of its tender
t* lb him is Right, is Jtut, s Good. R ing a mere moral man, mother. He loves God just a# the infant loves its mother,ar.J L.*ur.x- died • ;
and not yet a complete spiiuul man, ire- does not yet • > to do with eqml T»\i>t and Satisfaction, lle loves to do good just :h e c .le tr to t i 1 I v . i<n-.
i e x i t o f th * h e a r t, I
the infant loves its mother's breast
I say he fore; God.
right with the same eojoynent that the mere animal enjoys its
fact-1 to rest tor
animal gratifications. Tin nearer :hc moral man i> to the com­ and Justice, and lvght, and Truth, and Beauty, and Har­
plete spiritual man. the tr-re ea-iiy he does right, and the less
is he tempted to do wroa.:: while the reverse is the case when
he is but little advanced ibove the animal. The real truth is,
that many very moral mcr are only restcmPud from i 1ij
ng
by cither fear o f future junbhment, or so :v> to insure future
happiness: and if you csuld demonstrate to th*-m the error of
their opinion of a future Heaven or Hell, not as a natural con­
sequence of their sins, b l an arbitrary vindictive retribation or
reward of merit by God for their sins or virtues, they would
say as they do say, - If ie believed that, we would take our fill
| with sin. What should binder u> T' Such deelaraucr.s show
w fctoJT i t a o a e o f U
mony, and he lores them wkh a ll his Mature, so that
■icti Medical * i - i
he feels no teu.p'stP.H to #i/i. Hence, os he no Lager is.
tempted to sin. and can r.o more choose to Jo so than Gc*d can, friead v
ho :s no longer a mere virtuous or moral man. He has no ftl: an s a v t J
req
chance to choose any more than the infant. He lias passed be­ ®tilr>.
' —•
yond the sphere of motires. which no longer act upon his w31. u ■
The battle has forever ceased. Henceforth there k onlv a
growth in Wisdom, in revealing higher Law-, higher Trot!.-,
which are bat higher and better gleanings and r~ i i 1 u Tmi of
His Infinite Love. I wish 1 could do better justice w
j
^j*wer: :T-’ vc.
grea: theme; but I think the truth in it will save this ^ :tn- J ,.ve
prolucei all ter
m
PARTRIDGE
A ' I '* * \ l * H »“
w * ~ ~ v .
s .
u .
^
b k i t t a n
'JLft rtcru 11171? ** W ty
V 5$
,
e d
.
i t o r
f*'l
krM clul to D iv in e P ro v id e n c e and D r G ilb e rt for tho sv sr sqnalsd hj s t i Lom pnl|dt <na>M| eh--M. (hay a rt tolleyed to
t-r afrove eritir.sm Ws Imp. «nr ri vl k d l go amt listriy (.> these
re m a in d e r o f In r days.
lectures, and judge for themsslvss «f t -* <>■ *.f urfttt is here »(ate-l
‘
.
In l w oton l.ntKV
NEW FORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1864.
T o
A N? ) B R I T T A N ’ S f 1R I T U A I. T E L E G R A P H -
C O R R E SP O N D E N T S.
-franc* !. *shvi*«T'M !'">■•»
—V* Mv.
It fiJ.'.uJ.r t*l it
r \ - \ • -••••- t >T»ppttoT. * nsred.but |t ***, l**o UIp H r
. '.ORDINARY PROFESSIONAL SKILL.
* bn* f chapter on one .4 tL.- most fuarliil ’• ills
f to,** \inon^ all (Ik* multiform phases of ilis■ t ono-lhal, from iu luatlisnmo und U'ul ivituri'.
We raw a letter from I V B aldwin, of Winchester, V a ,
who, until recently, wan afflicted with a /"pur cancer on the
cheek and note, which no less than seventeen ol the most
eminent doctor* m Ann rica had treat* d, and pronounced in­
curable. \( last this nic-dica] gentleman applied to Dr Gil
bcfl, and wiit furi'l Dr. Baldwin declares in his tet'c* that
ho is iw/l, nnd hi* gratitude is <xpri *«*d m terms which
honorable alike to himself nnd Ins deliverer
During hi* pn< tiro, Dr Gilbert In * removed humlrrds of
cancer*
Many extraordinary specimen* hnvo been proorvutl,
and may he seen at hi* room*. Wo atu assured that ho com­
pletely eradicate* tho evil m at least eight out of every ten
case# winch In- utUnnpWlo (ie.it
I’atieiils are alwav* coming
and going, and tioni thirty to forty are nmsUittly under treat­
ment ot his Infirmary. When tho applicant ban no moans
and m destitute of friend*-, Di. Gilbert due* not hesitate (e
treat him with the some tenderness and fidelity until he ); n
stored
Soule nl least of those whom find and wanting dis­
ease had stripped of eveiy thing, ev.-u of hope, the last friend
of tho wretched, have IhliM found in Dr Gilbert a good S r■naritan who has had compassion on them, mul hound up their
THE
W O B I O 'S
S i L«t|lta ia nil inqm rluiil |- * ' ■< -ind JKj>in|ijolto)ti has
irilliim* (n fi-nr o r lie* sn)iiiiii <,iI ol »\ • A i»rii|.*,|i|,.„
;u,na
art* r«|irr« o ii|riI fieforo ilu* (rfliun n pultiii- jiidgoit ni hy u
m m wlto-t* know n uli'lity find unff • n cfiiud,,
Litr| io
iinit r ra a l ro-.pi t-t und oalooin. I
\in!di-r
m on-nvor,
li'iln n il* in limn;; *tinound(‘d l*\ n y imldo tiif-n ,iilit tyontcji
What sreoirlh vsih lh Hiai srlii* fi ** ,
1 he imkni'Wp y e t shall he th« known.
When U v e refttiM fu aiiri<tn(.ihr"ns
And .(■/■*.J.« through angel witnesses
tt It"*' ini'lli|;< ni <, iroedotu, nnd It r> 'V" <■' fo nd. f.ilm ui km*
ilu-d h|Mit(s III Im lui*.*, lliitnglil. il. HIK'D. W o o x trnct ih.
The -i -e I man l.esome*. *tg*i.«
The iilnl.l, n.i'-l, <-n |n» *)> mg ho**l,
V im ms nl Life's young inurtiing shed
'I h* if t’li-rj like :* *Iia*l*m
tollotvini; lirn d H slim ouiiil Irwin B* A ' h p m .iii n ot<
•m* ‘>rv highly
that Ju'l *ii«*h « papri is
lie* >*!ii*iii*> of HpirHiialiui
final i*-t*m »f it*, friend*
mly t" vin.Jif«i<]
BORN INTO THE (IRlT-VVORLD.
l l t v x u i , w idow ol th e Jute Oi P a rtrid g e , Heritor, o f T .
platnn, M inn , d e p a rt' d tin s hie ec. t ill, 1 HfiJ, aged eighty*
seven y e a n , o ne m onth, and *<tv Tty*
M rs. P a rtrid g e wm*
tin* m other o f BtxKipn d n ld ri o, < h i of tvhi. h a re .-dill living
S)m lo aves n larg e c irc le o f re!
*ng w hom a re *cv-
F A C T S AND REMARKS.
K E N L 'W A L .
TL* fiv eg r-sl A*rr, of lbs f’a*i
Within 'h e I’rs is n i have tb sir place—
AH Slot*- ' f life their »eporale ep»r«
I'srvtid* in Mao's csiiM ctr r»*l
A*.d li.PO tho
• »»M g»**--'* b|
Ths uhl titnn vMi*
TbsrinW sn Age i
Ae4 •v«i.nig cud* i
;; bghv
“ HONOR TO WHOM HONO
JS D U E”
A io t iu h
h fiuvoi.t I'm
m
—M«ree*.:.«
Ontsrio i a ,
Tork, /!»rward*«* *n nrcooitt • If ■!
h i'li occorrc )
ffl exj-eneo*** a n lb * w g b t y
)«<t «l<4b M d»y,
the early mnromg ‘-f H-*’ d»j
itelf BiyrUrtoutly m cowf«w»y*Bh °» **•<} sod inUrfVs ■.
) hsd not
n u d /r «»*. j,* r« W o re , ao I who® ?>^
It,, i.ivek) p n n u ta g U>« H-eojuUn/u n ( t »o rre y o r I f* * *
if tntetfag to* friend
p.*
„ lln »i?ge p I * ' 1' - 1
>o o rp n o a f ta d *
w(»ieb.
n,eiog Mr. W r l f f * W
).* yjvun t sod lliea aJ«Jr**vd him t* (Ab>«* “ Why* u ,‘
in* glad I SHI (o Ms j o t ’ f an, l W t t r APOffOf hrt® '
w iliier
I t i t |d»M)r«g /■*/ m e l u llio .k vh*s*t ) •)**!) ' " ' -s / "'
fti'm.i TrJt ioj- j,e.*j f* J w*j, ot*n-iV o* ytv« tbew*«» \or<
a
ip ff eepoihe rl* -e-l t*B 1 f t
now! '
ml « flu). . t pa ed wiib ct»-* 1
I!
t day Mr Wrig
v tic find bad o n b L iA. )
j
u »urpfl*e'l M tb i Kfecooat,
I a fetter from bn
ioil»r •utom<*,t r*
In p tn m ; publicity t.i (In ro m iu m in a tio n from o u r T « x» *
■ifJirr thins;* a ll. I o.
,
t with bin*, end
<*irr*-qioiirb nt, win* )i appoarofl in tin* T j i ».<.«a»*ii o f tb<* 2*1
an faOidi.it with i
I that he le fexitet
Hml.,
wo
:i<
com
p
tjii.-d
tin*
sum*
w
ith
th
o
ub.vorv.iirim
,
th
a
t
tpi/hrn
ir.ih
me.
anJ
u lc e rs.
I ho la rg o blue vein s, running in difl'*-mU d irectio n s,
■ ' Thr«!. t<» o*. are facta u f a
.Spirits not iinlri qm -ntly n In ir .* tln -iro tv n e a rth ly p ro d u ctio n s,
w h ich , a t an e a rly p e rio d in m ed ical > u e n c e . w ere observed
i.<)
Vf
rigJ‘1
to
forward
<
any
m
or re p e a t w hat ulhirr* to r ■■ <-xprr* -' • *4 firf«r« th e m . an d aurocto c h a ra c te r.z o th is c la ss o f tu m o rs, w ere co m p ared to th e
y 1**>»o po»»«**i*»n
.
only-w ight g ra n d c h ild re n — our \ffby asso ciate
wounds.
tilin ', th is i-. nnnci'uinpniiiod b y an y titlmtAitwriH reap cctin t} the
cla w s o | th e c ra h ; h e n c e th e nam e, I ' m , . bv w h ich the
seventy-five
g
ren
t-grandchihh'i
ii
To conclude, we hold that the essential valno of any dis­
re a l u u lb o n d n p u f w hat i * •..»««! » r w ritte n . Jn g iv in g p u b lic i­
»-• w** b'ot t have, lir.i c,;
d ise a se is now g e n e ra lly din lin g u ish cd . A m ong th e R om ans, covery depends on it* adaptation to nUoviuic tho woes of man­
T h o d e c e a se d enjoyed a ro m p b h i d e g reo o f h e a lih until ty (<> Hindi «*iU)tiomiifiitinii«. th r r o f o r c , v.*' by no ni< i n . v o u ch
fpiritnut l.'/'i.f-rc* J**. the M i r g
in uij *i
tt c b e h o v e , it w as c alled f./fiu x, on a c c o u n t o f th e yvull'-ltko kind, and to augment the sum of human happiness
Judged sh e w as eig h ty y e a rs o f a g e. A* to tin s p. t,„d h e r physical fur th eir o rig in a lity
Wr. h ad r» a >'t» to n u ip r c t th a t a Jioum hut have uev -r y l eubmilted the o
rap acity w ith w h ic h tl d e s lru y s or c u h , ,.-„y (he flesh. T h e
*1 u n im p aired , an d it
by this criterion, the discover) made by Dr Gilbert is obvious­ functions and m enial po w ers *
(•mhndicd hi M r. A .'n lettt r m ig h t n o t !>•; a ii o rig in a l p ro ilu ctio n A» it «a* one, to on, j.re g o in t with in*
I. I Sti;
a c k n o w le d g e d in a b ility o f th e l'n'culty to tre a t lliis d isease
the reefer- of («*; I pj|-»r lfi< t'Cnefli of
ly one of great practical importance, and justly entitles him to frequently rem ark ed (hat sin >uld w alk ta u te r an d fttrihe by a S p irit. Im( had no m oan s «>f voitfirm ing «r ro in o v u i'' w .th a n y g re a t su c c e s s , and Do*, alleged n e c e s s ity for reso rtin g
in d eed , th a n an y o f tim a MiHpicimi, O ur e*.(i*<>inctl t:«rr< -p o n d e n t, w h o ..- le tte r w ill OMr of 18-1% I ws
than an y ono o f h e r daugbto
be regarded a* a public benefactor •
to th e freq u en t u se o f tin knifo to a rre s t Us d eadly progress,
itdlcji from Ji"0*e. whan one night, after I b j res re 1
young girls in th e n eighborly I
S h e re ta in e d th e lull use l>tf found b elow , mlbrmi> u s re s p e c tin g its a u th o r-h ip
W e a)
lying in Hint quiet. pa*.)ve »u»U between *Je*p *• J **icf;.
h a s re n d e re d it a te rro r to m a n k in d , from w h ic h th o u san d s o f
o f h e r s e n se s and nil (lie faciilt o f ln*r m ind until som e th ree le a rn tliat th e poem e n title d ’• i J i ,n c r n i c i r r , " w h ic h a p p e a re d
ANOTHER
MODERN
PROPHET.
ao*J neighbor o f mine, whom 1 had left *t b . ' . ' . y - " I h e lp le ss a n d h o p e le ss sufferer* have sought re lie f in vain.
yours "Since, w h en th e y grad io ;- hegon to d e c lin e ; and the in o u r p a p e r o f O ct. 2 1 s t, a n d wax sa id to h a v e b e e n wri
pearance apparently ;t the d oor o f my room. 1 *15d ^ .
Mrs. SivUshelm, writing lit reference to tho warm the East,
B u t th e v ic tim s o f th is frightful m alady m ay bo d elivered
m ind scen ted to re tire from ils ulw ard re la tio n s a s it p re p a r­ in fifteen m in u te s b y M ias L u c in d a H ill, w a s ta k e n from n hint with the external eye t,ul yet i nr him. ac ! t'.v •
from its foul d o m inion, and w e should be h ig h ly rep reh en sib le, gives an account of certain remarkable prophecies made by an
in g to leav e Us m ortal habitatirl A m ong th e first indications w ork b e a rin g th e title , it* w e m ista k e not, o f ” C h r is tia n Son
m to perceive every lineament o f ft!, cowne:**!.:" B* >...i
w ere w e to co n c e a l th e k n o w le d g e w e now posses*, and thus eminent Presbyterian divine, which ®ro now in tho course ofj
P> b-ivc c- 'j - if »>•
o
f th is ch a n g e it w as obsorvciltltat s h e co m m en ced to m nko to w h ich it w as c o n trib u te d by R ev . J a m e » E . L y o n - , D D ., tnotdy fliixi*'>n •xpre.- «i» o. sod t
leav e poor h u m an n a tu re to e n d u re it-s long, painful, am i m or­ fulfillment. Wo extract the* following paragraph :
m otive wtiielj era* deeply weighing upon hi* m ind
frequent visits to n rock b y tV roadside, w h e re sh e w as wont w h e re th e poem b e a rs th e title o f ‘‘ T h e M a g n e tic T e le g r a p h
“ Six year* ago we beard Rev. Dr Wilson, then of Alleghany City
ta l stru g g le , w ith o u t o ne effort to a d m o n ish and to Bare. T h e
apparent anxiety that (t conveyed the tim e f:eling »yxto rem ain for se c o n d h ours, >.d w hen q u estioned a s to w h ere T h o s ta n z a s e n title d “ W o m a n 's L ove,” w h ic h a p p e a re d in th o
n te , nnd I could cot feel quite at r*»t a c id f ho*) res m an lives in tin* c ity w ho can e x tra c t th e tro th o f (bis om niv­ and Professor of Theology in the Pranbytsriau Church. »«y that in le-ie
sh e bad been , and whom sh had s e e n , h e r usual rep ly w as TubBORAPH o f N ov «l(h a r e d o u b llc is a re p ro d u c tio n o f an •ecu him R em m ing home. ao*l coiling at r o y f r ir tl e o ro u s m o n ste r by p u ttin g a plm-l* r on b is head . D r S amuel than tea y ear* n war would break out .u Europe between Kumih and
the Western Powers—a war which would he ono of tin* most terrible that sh e had “ been hom efi ad had se e n h e r father, m other, aid p ie c e . W e sh a ll not h e s ita te to g iv e c r e d it w h e r e d b e ­ formed me •Bat m , th at *err evening he had »tro' glydo- G il b e r t , o f N o . *183 B ro ad w ay , so far a s w o know , is the
ever recorded in the nnnals of history, ami tvhich, by i(« wholesale husb an d , mid oth ers w ith w h it sh e h a d .b e e n fam iliar in early
longs, h o w e v e r it m a y affect th e p r e te n s io n s o f S p ir its o r to inquire respecting a p art, •u lir m atter * !-i;b g a te h i t
only m an und er w hose tre a tm e n t th is u n re le n tin g cannibal is slaughter, would carry the nnmc of Christendom will) a thrill of wonder
nnd that be had token Li* hat to go to m y house, -a hen 1 1 -•
life. T h u s tin* ex tern al m etal functions continued to d eclin e
m o rta lssu re to lo-*. hit* a p p e tite and to relin q u ish hi* hold. O ur to the m ost remote and barbarous nations, and awaken n curiosity about
<*J him th at I wa» not ot Lome ft * a i ere Ir.titly this
and lho soul seem ed to rcccdrbv a gradual and peaceful tra n si­
LBTTI.lt FROM BALTIMORE.
re a d e rs k n o w v e ry w ell th a t we a re not a c c u stom ed to use civilization that would propare tho way for (ho introduction of the Bible
o f liii winch brough this *ph*r : into /eypeerf ni'.it m ine. >'
tion to w ard tho in terio r work
.
Bai.tisjobK,
Dee.
10,
16A4.
th e se colum ns for the pu rp o se o f g iving an u n m e rited celebrity and Christianity into Lhons benighted lands, whoso' people would he
Id* image *o that I could see it .'-‘/ ;ninolly *pe*kirig, he 1
bar B iuttas
D u rin g th e lust y e a r o f h e a r th - lif e . M rs, P a rtrid g e could
taught, by tho rumor* of this war, to fear nnd reaped tho arts of civil­
n« a* hi* form appeared to to . and Li* apirituAl form
to an y m a n ; but w h e n e v e r an d w h e re v e r th e in te re sts o f H u ­
Though actively employed in my arduous profe--ton, I ltd) find iii
ization. This declaration wns made again in public, from the pulpit, h ut seldom recall tho mimfejif Imr ow n ch ild ren w ith whom
m anity a re to bo p rom oted w e a rc re a d y to sp e ak ; and if in and was the result of a lifetime study of tho prophecies of the Bible
to luxuriate in tho oolutnusof tlie T e u n n u p if, nod dwell on the (object ial M Iii* own toogil.le to-Jy. though ito vutotoi.c ' vrne t'.~‘
situ lived, nnd w h en qu eslin ed as (o tho nam es o f persons
*» dear to u*. wtioao sweet nnd holy teaoluogs we cherub
so doing w o give to som e individual u p re e m inence over all The war, then untlwught of, is now begun, nod the aged preacher al­
p re s e n t sh e w ould in q u ire ilii w h o th is o r that o n e__usually
Cemoifv S i'ri r - i -io. i i n lr.riAATioN* —-Mr Ssotblll. ®*; ■'
•• f.v i In *.i
o th e rs ol Ins class, it is b eca u se , in o u r ju d g m e n t, lie d eserv es ways said the Western Powers would bo victorious—that the teeth of
nam ing h e r early ttcqimiiilani*‘i and schoolm ates.
if Chxrdun. Irraogn <.'**. Ohio, was recently, one m e r.ir.' f,
But the immediate object in troubling >•"« with these few tinea i* <*< or.
to bo th u s d istin g u ish e d , not o n ly for h is ow n s a k e, but for the the g reat Bear would ho forever broken, and with them Hie power of
a preteroatoral influence, during vrlfieh be excttim - .. " ET
h
e
d
e
c
e
a
se
d
lived
an
d
Jed
an
u
p
rig
h
t
C
hristian
w
om
an,
tioipnte
(a*
you
have
partially
chine)
any
cviii-dem
which
■
*
<
mt-’fli
ter?
>
•
the Pope Wo heard this same man predict the Mexican W ar years be­
com m on good o f m ankind.
t,e it dying
liome liaicly after w ard he irnogise-J L*—*fore it begun, and tell wlmi in end would bo. Uo also predicted tho in tho faith nnd fd lo w s lrt o f tho U n itarian ch u rch , nnd riant*' may indulge ia. 1 allude to nit article ptibliehe l in ih e T r i rthe pf.itform by the f o - t office, and saw wsgoo ('■
W e long sin c e he a rd o f D r. G ilb e rt, but p resum ed, like
great fire of *-I0 in Pittsburg, nnd we are incline*! to think that this gift through lifts w as re sp e c te d m l h c lo ro d b y all w ho k n e w h e r. ohapii o f Dec. 2d, from Ebenezer Allen, o f Texas, in which occurs the
two
bay
twine*,
witli tw o men in it and romethir g in ir'. m any o th ers, th.il th e re p o rts o f Ins su c c e s s w e re g reatly ex ­ of second eight was more reliable than that of the maker of this old
following pa*»ige .
T h u s h a s passed from th e tn n sien t sc e n e s an d try in g v icissi­
did not (ufli-ieotly remember to describe I n tto afteic- :
agg era te d
W e n e v e r for a m om ent thought o f p ersonally statute, and that the Russians will not bo masters o f Constantinople.
‘•I close with Hie following Uyuifi. which purport* to to original, n*
tu d es o f e a rth nnd hum an iflairs, one w ho quietly left h e r name being ttibrcribcd. It was w ritten on the ICth of Augti->, ao*l day a stranger came to Mr. Soodford’s Louse whom h*ia- ■
co n sid e rin g h is claim s to public a tten tio n and p atro n ag e until W e are of opinion our preacher saw for into the prophecies already
ognize J a* tho man he l>ad seen in his vision in the tv - .
p h y sical, m en tal, and rnoraWjrmim m o re o r le s s v ividly d is­ original or sctecicJ, i* certainly an exquisite -tad noble prculoction
quite r e c e n tly : but so m e m o u th s sin c e M r . L . N G a r d n e r , written lie said this war would lake plnec—would be very terrible
the team. This raau hod com* to get a perron to a ’. te ii .
played on m an y hum an b e fg s , throng*, w h o m h e r influence
Then follows the poem—“ t o t there be L ig h t"
o f G ow an d a, N . Y . com m en ced c a llin g at o u r office from and general, and that it was the last war l>eforc the universal peace of
s man who IiaJ die! ia tho m orning a t the some h i :
w ill be ex te n d e d , ami m ust necessarily coiiln tu /-, jn a d e g re e
- L*t tlier- to tljUl, t».c K>nial Sf-'-fc*-," '
the Millennium."
Sanford had been controlled to ray. *• Ife i* d y i n g a n d =.w eek to w o rk to p u rc h a s e th e T e l e g r a p h . W o noticed that
that su rp a sse s hum an com putation, to m old tho nature , „n(j to
Mr. Allen observes he knows not whether it l»e oiigt-. >’ o r ji'e rr J x short time afterward, w«a ttooding on the piAtfonn a*, v
T h e re is one re m a rk in th e p reced in g e x tra c t w h ich d is­
th is ge n tle m a n c a rrie d Ins rig h t h a n d in a slin g , an d that th e
It y«u have not already m ade the discovery, (he poem ii hy CiiAr.tr; Oils same man, w ith hi* Lay horses, and an o th -r per*-. • .
influence th e d estin ies o f thousands.
ex p ressio n o f h is co u n te n a n c e often in d icate J th at h e w as suf­ tin ctly a sse rts th a t* 1'1'' 'e n c ra b lo clerg y m an arriv ed a t his
^ " * S ') U nrruvN, and i* to l>c found in Griswold'* '• P*veti auJ Poetry with him. and A Ci-fi.! in i.ehind. came driving b y . “ 1
fering in te n se p a in . A fter s e e in g M r. G a rd n e r tw o o r three conclusions re sp e c tin g " c o in in g cvoiu*,- ftum avuo^m g
“f Aintrioa,"* under the title of a - M orning Hymn "
femnftrperl to hi* vttion of th e m orning T lii- £i". •
T H E N A S H V IL L E G H O S T .
orient pro p h etic S c rip tu re s, w h ic h is v irtually d e n y in g th a t
l l ‘‘ nnneecMary for me to state the poetry of Hoffmau rauk.- among whicli we h a re th u s condensed, u conatnuot.-ate-J lorn* :tim es w e a s c e rta in e d , on in q u iry , th a t ho w as afflicted w ith n
T
h
e
ed
ito
r
o
f
th
e
N
ash
v
ille
(T
e
n
n
.)
E
v
e
n
in
g
Xcuss
lias
se
e
n
H"- h>u , j 0f vUr napivc ji(Cralar,. Hia eeriou* strains breathe ao Ar­
h o rrib le lupus, w h ic h co v ered th e w h o le back ol h is rig h t hand he p o ssessed th e g ifts .of p ro p h ecy a t all. B ut th is could n ot
rerae by C A Bi«bee. o f Chardon.
a g h ost, o r .som ething e ls e for w in c h h e is un ab le to acco u n t. dent. o te '- . 1:lluro ai, j ;lre iccond otiiv to B rvant's who never sweeps
from th e w ris t to th e lingers, an d h a d alre a d y d evoured m u s­ h a v e b e e n th e ca se w ith re sp e c t to .all th e illustratio n s cited,
H e re la te s th e sto ry o f h is v isit, in co m pany w ith s e v e ra l " * '• — St*
l.„ l ,„
u
n
le
ss
th
e
a
n
c
ie
n
t
p
ro
p
h
e
c
ie
s
foretold
th
e
M
exican
tear
a
n
d
cles, te n d o n s, an d e v e n portions o f th e bones. W e learn ed
G I F T - B O O K S F O R T H E H O L'D A Y i
(!<**|u :ni niuvic,
the g reat f ir e o f ‘45 in P itts b u r g h w h ic h is n o t very proba­ c itiz e n s o f that p la c e , to “ a h au nted h o u se ," w h e re h im s e lf an d
from M r G a rd n e r th a t before com in g to this c ity b e h a d been
he bnllioncy of H alleek; and bis
o th e rs sa w a flgure resem b lin g a n u d e fem ale, w h ic h d istin ctly while lii* gayer w arbling,
There are doubtless a lui y Lum ber *.f spiritoaLvt* s t : _
treated professionally for six m onths, in A lbany, b y a physician ble. H a d M r. W ilso n lived 3 ,0 0 0 y e a rs ago, and prophesied
Lvrie*. especially the tong of
kliog and B right," is equal to Tom of (he ensuing tw o weeks. v*i(l purchase books f*.* 11-l-. '*
ap p e a re d to them , an d th e n disappeared in a m ost m y sterio u s
w h o n u k e s a sp e c ia lty o f th is c lass o f d is e a s e s ; but all to no on th e rig h t s id e o f (he x E gean an*l M ed iterran ean seas, lie
Moore's bachanulinn effusion:
»f superior talents and wc desire to retnin*l them th at we publish the toTl.vand unaccountable m an n er. W o copy th e sto ry , w h ic h m ay When we last heard o f him a cloud
purpose, fo r d u rin g th e w hole tim e th e evil e x ten d ed w ith would probably h av e had som e rep u tatio n by th is tim e. B ut
brilliant mind, and he Books, all of which are suitable f.»r tlia t i'Qtq»eie
be
supposed
to
be
(rue,
as
th
e
n
a
rra
to
r
is
pro
b
ab
ly
not
n
w as ih c in m a te o f a lu n a tic a sy lu m . W h e th e r n n o v Jn i],e Sp iritfearful rap id ity . M r. G .’s hand m e a su re d fourteen in ch es in D r. W ilson is not d e a d y e t, and o f course can he no authori
r u e n ic iriv iif,
S p iritu a lis t:
w nrM \va kn o w not
We once s p e n t a s h o r t lim e In In, -oeielv, nnd can
circu m feren ce w hen he cain e to N ew Y ork. P ro b ab ly no ty ; it is also d e c re e d by an a n c ie n t proverb that a pro p h et can
Comuiuing original I'oitTK.iirs ou steel, o f An-rent a. i M '
recall b is fine face a n d p le asin g con v ersatio n
In a teiminl.Md hoimc, ju-*t a few stops this side of Brown'* Creek, on
m an in th is cou n try , D r G ilb e rt a lo n e e x c e p te d , w ould have h av e no honor “ in h is o w n c o u n try ;” and p ray w ho does not
Our erudite opponents think they achieve ti trium ph when they de­ Eminem Spiritualist* Elegantly printed, and bound » ti- *
the Nashville nnd Murfreesboro'Turnpike, il is said something resem­
deem ed it possible to sav e th o bund. U n d e r hi> treatm ent, k n o w that A lleghany C ity is no place to prophecy f
lino A nnuals Price, from •? t 7o to § 2 'A according ti: -;
tent ft poem—purporting to be t/driiuaf—which has nlrcady been give
bling the figure of a woman in o stale of nudity has been seen at various
binding
h o w e rc r, th e d ise a se w as sp eed ily a rre s te d , and w h en wo saw
to Ihc world, ua if Spirits having the power to compose and cxprci
periods within the past two year*. Il was first observed by a lady who
s n e o r thk
niv v x x
effusion*
through
a
medium,
should
u*>l
also
have
the
power
to
give
M r. G a rd n e r o ne d a y lust w eek , h is h a n d — tho u g h g reatly d is ­
ANOTHER SPIRIT FROM THE ARCTIC.
lives a short distance beyond the creek, and who has to pa?.-,
This rem arkable Poem w.« spoken by Thomas. L H «rrj:
from memory nny production they were familiar with in lire material
figured, a n d its u se fu ln e ss o f n e c e s s ity so m ew h at im paired—
Alm ost e v e ry w eek brin g s to our notice one o r m orn illu stra­ ‘•haunted house" in coining to and returning from the city. She
and 10 minutes, while in the T rance state. I t r x t a : ! * world If Iiuffimin he in the Spirit-world, ihc yocri given it*
wa< so co m p letely h e a le d up a s to re q u ire no co v erin g to pro­ tions o f th e in terco u rse betw een sp irits nnd m en, r e su ltin g from highly respectable Indy, and her veracity would not he questioned by
genial to hiv supposed condition than a lighter production, in which and make* n hook of dlO pages Prices To e l s . $ 1. >■] £
tect it from th e atm o sp h e re . F o r se v e ra l w e e k s p ast Mr. th e lo ss o f th e ill-taled A rctic. T h e subjoined exam ple is those who are personally acquainted with her. Other member* of h
.« L teic o r t u b o o satv o -t v.tp
style, however, lie excelled. We believe Hoffman to have to
family, and other persons who l.vvc passed this house, testify to having
G ard n e r lias b e e n 'a b le to do all h is w ritin g w ith th a t han d .
related by th e K nickerbocker M a g a zin e. In (lie ju d g m e n t of seon this supposed apparition ai various time* nnd under various cir­ man, and know he wa* an honor to our literature . and if he
Tliis exquisite pro d n eio n « n uttered bv 1 L Her.T h e c a s e o f M r. G a rd n e r ind u ced u s to a c c e p t an invitation m a te ria lists it is g o verned b y no spiritu al law . It is only “ A
Spirit-world, wc hope ho i* harin g •*.» yooJ time.”
tranced
by
S
pirits.
It makes a l'dmo volam e oi'SiZ .*^:*
cumstances.
We have been ao constantly before the *• foot-lights" we cn
and was improvised in :J0 hour# T he ,Y. Y. E r y m t <tr,
to visit D r. G ilb e rt's in firm ary , w h ic h w e d id o n W ed n esd ay S in g u la r In c id e n t," w h ic h m ight h a v e occu rred a t an y other
Before and after this nppearatco, on several occasion*, Hie hour
•• The book contains a num ber o f lyrical piece* cfitrikn.o f la st week-. B y th e p o lite n e ss o f th e d o cto r a n d h is assi*- tim e as w ell. T o us it is a t le a st ex trem ely probable that the been thoroughly searched, bat in evidences o f ils being occupied by any port the stale of SpiriUmlijin in the Monumental C ity, but we are told
there ure several private circles, and wc have conversed with many
tant«, and th e k in d n e ss o f h is p atient*, w e w e re p erm itted to dep artin g S p irit w as p re s e n t w h ere th e form w as visible, and living creature (except fleas and rats) have been discovered. These e.
(elligont and educate*! {>ersons who have expressed ere at interest in
The fotiowihg is from the Courier and Enquirer .
If this creature is really
exam in e sev eral c a s e s now u n d e r tre a tm e n t, and w ill briefly th a t it assu m ed th e a p p earan ce w h ich so startled th e w ife, to curnetaoces bring about the iiquiric*
subject: b u t the great trouble here, a* elsewhere, w ith o u r opponents
•• A chaos of poetical Ia*trie.-, oft. n extrem ely beaEStfd r
state w h at w e saw . T h e c ase o f M n s. M o l r r , o f V irginia, in d icate alik e th e fact an d th e cau se o f its sep aratio n from the woman, in the enjoyment of hvman life, how can she conceal herself, >*. they are “ too e lcrer." •• loo well posted," •• too dow ny," “ too know­ ttely expressed
As poetry, it is un d en isb ljb et^r *
when persons enter the house! how docs she avoid detection and
ing," " lo o smart," " to o an / a i t ” ton much on the *s uj j-i.,-," to he passages "
w ho had b e e n afflict* d for m an y y e a rs w ith a s c irrh u s ca n c e r b o d y :
arrest ’ how is it possible for her to live there w ithout food and
humbugged by S pirits, so they remain in (Simmcrion darkness—“ none «o
in the b re a s t w as first p re se n te d . F o r a lo n g tim e th is p atien t
The price of the Lyric and the postage r- the some or A S ixcclar I ncident —A lady of Pittsburg mourn* a liusbnml, lost clothing *
blind .it those that leon’t tee.” eo I leave them with this little Lit of adhad been tre a te d by d istin g u ish e d p h y sic ia n s a t th e S o u th , but
rite t i n wbc im
In company with a number of dtizens we visited this place of haunted
the ill-fated Arctic Some time before the new* arrived of the disn-tcr,
rice from the old philosopher. •* C ount de Gabalis
w ith little <>r no ad v an tag e. B y tho p ro fessio n al sk ill o f Dr. and about the time she expected hi* return (indeed th e had received fame, for the purpose of bring cnvinccd ns to the truth or litlschood of
This elegant lllmo volume o f nearly "Off pages •; j u-i
•• Learn to he poor in spirit if yon would penetrate the sacred night
G ilb e rt th e c a n c e r h a s b e e n rem o v ed , a n d th e g en eral h e a lih notice that he would probably arrive oa the very day the circumstance* these strange reports DelncbunnU of the party approached the house
mis intended, by Ihaie who prepared it, for a Gift-Book '■
Hint environs tadtii Leant of the -ages to allow devils no pow er in
ile nj» o f coiurmmicatioR* from Spirit*, principally- ire:"
occurred which I am about to relate), while she was sitting in her room, in four diflercot directions, so hat there could he no egress undis­
of M r.-. M . i- now b e tte r th an it ha* b een for m any y e a rs.
nature Learn of the philosopher* to look for natural causes io all ex­
friend called, and found her in a slate of extreme agitation. Upon covered. Alter entering the ghoitly establishment, candles were lighted,
lRcdiiim:*hip of Mk< J S An»sis In paper, u :
T h e n ex t ex am p le w as .a yo u n g m a rrie d lad y o f agreeable
traordinary events, nnd when such caiwe* arc wanting, recur to G oJ ”
binding, it is beautiful We shall make some e xtiacts l.<ttx
inquiring the cause, she stated, just a moment before, while she was nnd the party made a thorough nvestigution of the premises, but dis­
Adieu.
Ton* jour* )c me me,
a. w rr.x x o .
perso n an d m anners. T h e p a tie n t had tw ic e su bm itted to the
L ily W reath is S i nu*I >1 -'.0, according to the stvlc cf ti
sitting, thinking of her husband, perfectly conscious of oil around her, covered nothing more luysteriun than a few rat*’ neets, nnd an old her
use ol th e k n ife, and in e a c h c a se th e d ise a se re tu rn e d w ith the door opened and he appeared before her with coat and lint off. with a family of juvenile chicken under h er motherly care
U c a rc hnppy to pcrooivo th a t o u r frie n d , M r F ctm o , is 1'ostnge 15 ot*
The lights were extinguished *nd the parly retired from the house: rapidly risin g in public estim a tio n , a n d (hot h e is d e s tin e d to
g re a te r v iru len ce than befo re. S h e l i a s been u n d er D r. G il­ bending over slightly toward the floor, as he walked toward her, while
Will our friend* a t a diituncc send on their orders, with ti
e books they wont, including postage, which will
'
Hie water streamed down hi* shoulders and anus, dripping off his fing< took position nl various points in flic yard, and patiently wailed fur
b ert’* c h a rg e but o ne m onth, and i* now n e a rly w ell.
tipy llic front ran k am o n g th e n rtfo ls n f lu s c la ss. H is fine
what might transpire. We were not kept Jong in suspense ; the ap­
ninount, if paid at the place o f delivery
ends
upon
the
floor
Just
ae
she
was
about
to
question
him,
he
left
the
W e w ere n ex t p e rm itted to in sp e c t th e c a se o f M r s . F liza
person am i m anners, his b rillia n t in te lle c t and Ins a c c o m p lish ­
i, and a moment alter the person alluded to above oninc in. The parition appeared in the usual nunner—the figure of a woman destitute
S m it h , o f M a ry la n d . T h e p a tie n t is now 54 y e a rs old. F o r
m
ents
a
s
a
gen
tlem
an
an
d
a
sc
h
o
la
r,
e
n
title
h
im
to
th
a
t
p
o
s
i­
visitor rallied her upon her fears, and succeeded in partially quieting of clothing. It answered no qnotionA, but shook it* head r.nd liai
L IT E R A R Y N O T I C E S .
2 3 y e a rs o f h e r life si in 1ms suffered from a g ro ss fungus c an ­ cr mind The incident wnj relat' d to the writer a day o r two aftcr- n frightful nnd forluddiog way. then suddenly disappeared, how
tion, and a b rie f period w ill suffice for th e a c h ie v e m e n t.
W e c lip th e follow ing n o tic e s o f M r. F c n n o from (he B alti­ Story Bosks for Little Folia. T. W. Siroug, x*». s - N a u ij
’
where we know not. The house vas again searched, hut with no bettor
c e r on tho rig h t b re a st an d sid e . T h e p a tie n t c o m m enced th e
ard, but had been paniully forgotten, until the dreadful tidings broi
luck
than
before
We
returned
t>
Hie
city
satisfied
that
we
Imd
seen
Among
the
very
few
good book* for children m ay b : :. - it
fearfully
vivid
to
my
uiind.
Ala*
1
for
that
poor
widow.
m ore p a p e r s •
p re se n t tre U in e n l on th e 11th d ay o f O c to b er, and a t th e tim e
something, for the existence and appearance of which we were unable
charming liillo volume*, w luch a p p e a r m th e ir lvohdsvvo •”
w e saw h e r (D e e . 13th) th e foul m ass, w eig h in g s e v e ra l pounds,
A.
W
Fen
no.
now
of
th
e
H
olliday
S
tre
e
t
T
h
ea
te
r,'
h
u
a
dvanc
ed
w
ith
O n e after a n o th e r sjiirits o f tho dep arted com e b ack and to'account.
rap id strid e s w ithin a few y e a rs. S a tn r e ha* b e en io him m ost bono- prints, gay binding*, and g ilt c*lgc«. ready to m ake their ctw a s n e a rly rem oved
T h e sm all p o rtio n th a t y e t rem ained
rev eal th em selv es (o our s e n s e s ; th e y affirm th a t tlu-y
1‘resenu. i'.:
til'nl
He h as a Ctee c apa ble o f exp re ssin g e v ery jvission a n d em otion, nlt the fo r arm y of Christum* and New- V.
p re se n te d a d a rk a n d lifeless a p p e a ra n c e , w h ile th e n e w flesh
H o n . N . P . T a llm a p g e . —G ov. Tallmndgi* a rriv e d hero
i-s-ary to sav more th a n th a t Uti*w stories are freoi fdw ellers in lho sp iritu al a b o d e s; w e inquire and a scertain that
a form o f m anly proportion*. Mis v o ire i< po w erfnl. nn*l w hen
w as p e rceiv ed to be ra p id ly forming.
Dr Itarili, :m<l by th e w ith er of** I>iV*le Stone*." *?i.r:
th e y have spoken tru ly ; b ut m aterialism , w ith th o u g h tless head la st w eek , looking fresh and strong as an oak th a t Iras nut- k* pi in pi opi t- i-.'nijia-*-, ini4 -*-1ion-*
t \ •• liavc •ecu h im in
M r s . M arla P h il ip s , 4 8 2 B room e S tre e t, now “2 y e a rs o f
conuiue*! in the Belief ; they have, boride the deep!.
d pu lseless h e a rt, still goon on ils old w ay w ith th e consent grow n th e w eak n ess o f its youli, and y e t lias lost n one o f its
g rea t vnriely « f ch arac ter*
I lls V ugium j , llnt'n. and fijaton are seea g e, w a s fo r a long tu n c u n d e r th e c a re o f th e best p h y sician s
life an d vigor by len g th o f y e a s . S piritu alism r e n e w s on e’s vnd oith/ to Forrest Hi* Rom eo, Ilam tel. Re •iclirl. and C harles Surface seutim ritt, nil Ute aprightiineaft, clearu--~s, an*l eimplieitv v
o f th e p re ss an d th e approbation o f th e clergy.
ways s.i ottr.volive to elnldron, an*( ren d er these little to-. Iand su rg e o n s in this c ity , all o f w hom p ro nounced h e r case
re
exi-elteiit,
an
d
w
ill
a
la
ay*
g
ratify
a
g
e
n
eral
a
udienc
e
H
e
t*
well
youth b y tilling tho m ind w ith iuw id eas and beautiful im ages,
t.. more m ature mind*. T h e serie.* consists of *i.\. • •
ilueftled. evlerjsivoly rend in l.'nglisli p — try a n d liter.ilu re. a n d w rites
u tte rly hopcl* • A larg e s c irrh u s c a n c e r covered th e b reast,
w h ich sh in e o u t through the m aterial envelope— lho body.
R . P . A M B L E R IN S T . L O U IS .
w ith L-tdle m ul b e au ty : nn*l we a re ratiafied, from Iii- rep rese n ta tio n s graduated I (m l there is one for ev ery child in the fondly
an d ex te n d in g ro u n d u n d e r th e arm w a s a tta c h e d to th e ribs.
T h u G overnor c e rta in ly looks s gonial a s a su m m er's day,
o u r lio a n ls (In-* sea-ion o f In g o m ar nnd Roll R oy, th a t a few y e a rs o f
F o r so m e m o n th s p ast B ro. A inbler h a s b e e n laboring w ith
M r.,. P h ilip * c an e- to D r. G ilb e rt about th e m id d le o f O ctober,
and y e t firm enough to lace r stout n o rth -e a ste r. VVc are h a rd stu d y and e n tire d evotion to his a rt. w ill r a n k him w ith th e best
Tito Lady Hcr&olf; or, Tho Homo Book, cvnuinius *r.e*ns.' r.. »•
e n erg y and su c c e ss, in a n d about S t. L ouis, to expound (he
and Ls u o w p e rfe c tly w e ll.
happy to learn th a t tile book by G ov. T a ll mail go an d M r. a rtists in th e c o u n try
ti *n* t-t the Nursery, Laim*lr>, tVoti-T*U-.-.Simple Mil IV /o l
T h e c a se o f M r s . F o r n e v . w ho re sid es n e a r L an caster, philosophy o f N atu re an d th e tru th s o f the im m ortal life. Bro L inton, w hicli w as referred to it th e se colum ns som e m onths
.VmiUein. uU, Uie Manulacinni of * tar*:*- r.arnt».-r e( Er.-nj;: M r I'ennu'o c h a ra c te r o f th e lli g h t in d C h ieftain a utled h im b e tte r
Ucunal llouM-Wceptni, Jail luuol t*> T. W. mmui, M„ s> Niioi
is certain ly one o f o u r m ost e a rn e s t and eloquent sp eak ers,
p a . v,;is n e x t e x a m in e d . T h e p a tie n t is G8 y e a rs o f a g e ; i.*
sin c e , is a lre a d y iii (he han d s o th e stereo ty p er, a nd w ill soon perh a p s th a n nny o th e r p art he h a s perso n a te d he re , a n d w as re n d e re d
\**iL.
ile rly m anner. T h e co stu m e a lso se t o ff h is figure, to g r e a t a d ­
in clined to p le th o ra
In th e m o n th o f M ay la st a fungus tu ­ and, if w e m ay ju d g e from th e no tices w hich h av e o f late ap­ ap p ear.
This neat, nnd even elegant little voluiao is an invilushhs
vantage
T h e ki*t scene, w h ere h o refuses to p a rt w ith his c h ild re n , w as
m or com in*, need form ing in h* r left b re a s t, w h ich soon assura- peared in th e W e ste rn p apers, h is po w ers a re d u ly ack n o w l­
tho
Home L ib rary , a n d is desigueJ n> « eoinpanios te 'ld m itubly played, and w ell worthy* th e a p p lau se it e licited.
{*ggF~ D r . G e o r g k T . D b x t e i , th e prin cip al m edium o f the
W’c clip th e follow ing from (he S t.
i-i| i d a rk purp le a p p e a ra n c e , and in c re a se d in size w ith feur- edged and app reciated .
Muitual and American Housekeeper," w hich is still for
S p iritual com m unications purporting to em an ate from B acon
ful ra p id ity , un til .1 cov ered th e w hole b reast an d sid e from Louis S u n J a g Jitijiublicin :
publisher, and w hich has already a tta in e d a vide celebrity a*
R«v. Mb. A rdi. eb\ L sctcbe - Many of our reader* muy not be and S w ed en b o rg , a nd co n tain ed it th e first volum e o f E dm o n d s
th e pH o l the sto m ach to th e c e n te r o f th e a rm p it. T h is lady
~-t?~ Rev. T. L. H i t t i i lectured in Dod worth'* Academy la st S u n ­ best Cook Book for common use e v er w ritten . for it * ■'
had
n u n d e r tre a tm e n t only about tw o w e e k s, b u t th e nn- aware of the very able mid interesting rerie* of lecture* that are being and D e x te r's S p iritu alism , w ill li-.ture at D o d w o rth ’s A cadem y. day morning nnd evening. The weather wa* rather uupropitious, hut. larger a*«oiimont of siiupla nn.l econom ical dishes, but mi4®
pnlutnble and dcheale If any good hu-(*nu*l would lit» <*;
c lectures were numerously attended
,..
„ ,
v. .,- , lit-1*-,*, th a t one ol tin doctor'* a s s i s t a n t >leli\trcd every Sunday morning a t Wyman'* Halt, by Rev R P Am­ S0i> B roadw ay, on S u n d a y tn o rn n g and e v en in g nex t, at the
bler, of Nrw York We are onsnre.l by thoao wlm have lintened to these
good wile—for every m an lias, o r ought to have such a*"-'
T h e D octor is w d and favorably kn o w n as a
p r / , d it in o u r p r e v n e e to th e d ep th o f four in ch es, w ithout lecture* from Snbtmth to Sabbath, that they are of a stylo au*l character usual hours
X T W . nr- ,.r.|.nrin< f..r « I.I.ij.n n ... n l.,.,,,-. f,.,,,,
make tier n goo«l substantial pre»ent o f these books, wbilf
gi-ntlemun and a scholar, and us (his is th e first tim e he lias
g iving !},'• p a tie n t il e slig h t' e l pain
Jl is now m arly read y
hich commend U.«m to the favorable eonaidciwliou nf overy intelligent
ut tins thing* ftttd i* in n generous mood . nod. take vnr w. w
"
“
J
-V*1
1
...............
I
.nr
n
«
,r
*lm
id truth-loMug mind. For thrilling eloquence, beauty of diction, boon an nounced to ad d re ss th e Spiritualists o f N e w Y ork, ivito n I,..' i,jeh iIn m ortal g ra s p , an d to give th e po o r sufferer
will save the price ol them every month be live*<*«* I r r tU r ,, wiO,
mu intereM ing e x h ibitions e v e r w itucescd
forward ”
U ‘.k ag ain to life an d th e w orld, for w h ic h sh e can sc arcely force of logic, ond eoundne** of principles advanced, they are seldom if p re d ic t th a t tho H a ll w ill he full
’ d re a d e d Hum lh"M* painful g la n d u lar »S e llin g s
-u irrliu s tum or? w h ic h u su ally (orntinnti- in foul an d fatal
PARTRIDGE
(friflin n l
iC o in m u n itd ia n s.
w »«v I-. Mo tt
Ob. I l«»v* th* shadowy twilight ituur,
That com** with iu drewoy
•'■otlio tins heart %iU» i tnugic (lower,
A u J peace u> the sorrow ing tell
Thf flowers h»v« f.fldod th eir p u l s bngMAll gentmed w ith th e flow dr,,p .h*»u
TU* l,K «« glUMW>; wing of light,
Is » v t y to tbo \v» 'Jlnn.l gtesu
And over the sp irit tlisr*' enineth » •I’**1,
A I bought o f the (rirtiJ* we love.
W ho u v gone wiih ang«h RUM to A**11'
In the tletter laud above
mumiii
I l,eii pl»c
. Hiobi in W I
*»cd away
TMjr bsvi
They i • g.m« w hsie
Mu tM, Ot<
at W ard and hearth
aud t o w er;
ir*nn the *ph*r*
no slotni-ehuid*
IMPORTANCE o f p a s s i v i t y i n MEDIA
Eor a long time I tisw l-een e n to titj Unit Iilkliy of llie r ■ntlsdietoM
v'Ciiiiniuocatioiis and m co iifet mituvi* r>v> vrd through nulls, nnghi
be av.euiiteil for by llie feet tliat lh* loeflim hud fol.nr l 1 npjiiioii nt
Dot oh. at the tauriied **<l holy (due
to w hat would tie comm ununit.A A furlb. couiirmatioii *.f thii idea
The luiar o f tha storing rtewsta-*
ha* lately osounwfl m iny axjxiriciiQ*
tv lieu we li»t to the evening bell's low chime.
V>n Motxlay evening, A pril R.l, my w ife anfl ectf had a -iltm g a t the
That te ln ,'i the flying hours—
corner of Broadway and L n p n u r J Street vrill. Mr T It lleniy, ihr
Uie.li.tio m aiUndan. e tl.erc, v*hmu I had iron b ut once, and my wife
They i .no before ns all fair unfl bright.
hail u w cf *e»n before An*v.«r* to our .juvele
Each brow uudiinrasd by cure,
tipping o f tho table areuud wliich Vc wer# .catcl, with out hand* I mi
Willi the rsdisnl lock. an t the eyes' soft light.
thereon. The table wn* tipped upward. «n tbo *i.le the medium
Anfl th e smile that the a ngel, wear
T h r following <i«a*UoiU tier* luk.'d, and cor isn't aniwer* given to all,
Bright . gu*rflim 5>pn*u ’ they hover near,
by what purported to be the S pirit of my daughter, o h o departed aoiue
A \»g.l o f lov i 1.1 keep .
fourteen year* since, at between live and *iv year* of ago
They 1 it to oor lu r r o w s w ith p ity in g « .r .
How many children have we. reckoning ibo«e now on earth and I ho*a
They Wofl o < I M while we sleep
departed ’ How many on earth, ami how many departed 1 llow many
of cacti are male, and h a t many feiua'o' How many letters in the llivt
Ao-i when the ho u r of death shall e*iuc.
name of our »on, now on earth ' H.»» many in our daughter * * Ho*
Aofl we from earth '* cares pas* away,
many in mv wife'* • Hot. many in mine ' How manv m iny surname
They w.ll welcome ns to their rad not home
At our re ju rit the nr.-t aaiuci of wur children now w ith n» wer
In the lanfl of uofaJiug Jay
spelled out, and also those of mv wifo and myself, tho medium calling
the alphabet
S P IR IT U A L P A N O R A M IC P A IN T IN G .
I il.en requested tbo ej-cUmg ,.f mv turiituie The iiiinit>vr of lottera
j,-, -_nc re a l the subjoined coOtmon..-atom s u b m uch interest, anfl contained infit. which i->four. ha<l been previously given. Upon coming
{.larefl that it will gvu'ify our tiu in n u i* eu der*. If oor coire- to the letter \ \ the table w,-» tipped, tbo next time at 0 . the third time
again a t O , while railing the alphabet tho fourth time, the letter- 11
I.
it Joe* lo t imujudge r .p .v 'o ig ti,-» .ie n tu i; character nnfl ar»a* pAMed w ithout any tipping, and the medium had proceeded us fur
r . ,\.’.'Uc:.ec of the w .nk, Mr T u p le " ill m akeIn* mark for Spiril­
a* K, when my wife told him he had pa«eed the right letter Just ns
l a aufl. perhaps, a fortune for himself — En
•ho spoke, 1 *«w the table was rising, njiparcntly to tip a t L. Galling
f-yfOK JS flR IT l'A I. T m u s t l l p
the alphabet waa again commenced, and tho table was tipped «l I \
■T /)ru, S tr — P e rm it u»> th ro u g h th e c o lu m n s o f y o u r ^ghl- which made o ut my name correctly.
I then asked the medium, if, after getting the lir*t three letter*. \V<
I, i.^Uj|iii' s h e e t tn give a n o th e r w itn e s s ot' th e triu m p h o f
he had not formed
U.- said he had
'pinion that my name was
i * Ghost L u o r itu r * ” o v e r (lie slo w p lo d d in g s o f “ w o rld ’s
coinc to such a conclusion
in J o in .'’ In th e S p i r i t u a l T e l k o r a p h a n d o th e r periodtIn this Instance, the medium knowing that my name consisted of four
I
's i have fre q u c n tl’T s e e n a c c o u n ts o f d ra w in g s an d paint- letters, and when by tippiogv W -» hud been spelled, it was evident the
K -os OM cnted b y th e S p ir its th ro u g h th e ir m e d iu m s
B ut (he fourth and lust litte r mu»t be either 1' or L, in order to form any name
■ _ „ t extensave o n e th a t h a s y e t c o m e to m y k n o w le d g e is now that c»u fie found in /» directory, and the medium supposing it most
E lf in g p ain te d b j tin: tu e d iu m s h ip ol H u d so n T u ttle , n e a r B cr- likely to be L. the table v - - tipped a t th.it letter For the first iellere,
there was too much scope to net him thinking what they m ight be, hut
K tm H eig h ts, E r ie C o , O h io . I t a lre a d y c o v e rs ab o u t 1.600
when there was a choice between (wo letter* only, an opinion
f . ajmre faet o f c a n v a s , a n d is n o t y e t c o m p le te d . It is 5 feet formed which proved to W erroneous
1 fiJe and o v e r 8 0 0 f e e t in le n g th . It is a P a n o ra m ic H isto ry
This circumstance strengthens my conviction, th a t many (and 1 know
it how many) of the falsities that occur in spiritual communication*
I
C reation , o r. r a th e r , o f its g e o lo g ic a l fo rm atio n s, ch a n g e s,
iglit be justly attributed to a similar cause
■ tic . since its su rfa c e h a d c o o le d su ffic ie n tly to form a c ru st.
N kw V o te Crrv
w m w ood.
B
T he m ed iu m i* a y o u n g m an o f e ig h te e n , a n d p rev io u s to
I
Ls m ed ium slu p w a s m no g r e a t d e g re e v e r s e d in th e a rts and
I
it, fa c e t ; b u t
S in c e
h is d e v e lo p m e n t, u n d e r
h is sp iritu al
■ S c h e n ^ h v h a s ra p id ly a d v a n c e d in th e a c q u ire m e n t o f th e
L • principles o f sc ie n c e
H e w a s e a rly d e v e lo p e d a s a w ritin g
V ta- hum, and under their influence has written many hundred
V pages on v a rio u s su b je c ts.
T h e o u tlin e s o f *• U n iv ersal Gov*
I
|
unuiK-nt" w a s by la s h a n d ; a n o th e r in te re s tin g w ork— “ T h e
Arcana o f N a t u r e ” is now- b e in g p u b lish e d in th e S p ir itu a l
|
£ « , R ipley . B ro w n C o ., O h io .
Bat as a n a r tis t, th e P a n o ra m a is In s first w o rk , a n d h e w as
f
|
» unprepared for it a s h e w a s for w ritin g h is p re v ious w orks.
I
About th e first o f la s t J u n o h e w a s d ire c te d to o b tain cloth,
brushes, p a in ts , e t c ., fo r a P a n o ra m a o f C re a tio n , and th e p a in t­
ing w as soon a fte r c o m m e n c e d , an d c o n tin u e d about tw o w e e k s,
|
then slo p p e d , p ro b ab ly o n ac c o u n t o f lu s m o st b ein g n eed -
|
tdor. h is fa th e r’s farm
|
»nd have c o n tin u m l to th e p r e s e n t, a n d , 3s h e is im p ressed ,
B u t in A u g u st th e y re su m e d th e w ork,
■early to its lo ra p le tio n
T h e d e s ig n s w e re q u ite in d e p e n d e n t o f h it o w n m in d , he
»eldom k n o w in g w h a t w o u ld he th e c h a r a c te r s o r filling up ol
vbt- n e x t s c e n e . T h u k in d o f co lo rs a n d th e ir co m b in atio n s
were un d e r th e d ire c tio n o f th e S p irit-a rtis ts . Its first rep re-
1 mentation is th e a p p e a ra n c e o f th e e a r th ’s s u rfa c e , b ro k e n by
wide sea m s o f in te n s e ly -h e a te d m olten m a tte r. T h e n th e
I
C O N S O L A T IO N .
#
I have been sorrowing long—
My sad heart bent beneath its lonely doom No sunny gleam of hope, no b u m of song,
Illumining the gloom
Bitterness in my soul,
And vain repining* at Fate's harsh decree,
I felt the wild and unsubdued control
O f grief o'crwbelmiog me
No kindly word for me
By mortal lip* was spoken , silent, lone
I dwelt with bitter care* and misery.
Unheard my heart’s deep moon.
For me Love's star had scl
The brightness faded fro ii the azure sky ,
For me no loving smile, no kindred met
My soul in sympathy.
No mother smiles on me ;
No father's blessing fulls upon my e a r ;
No brother's love illume* life's path for me ;
No sister fond is near
I have no bosom friend
To gaze with me upon the slurs a t even ;
With inc no tr u d and true one* daily wend
The suine bright path to heaven
beginning o f th e u p h e a v a ls from th e c o n fin ed g a se s b en e a th ,
I g frm g a ll th e b le a k ru g g e d n e -s o f an im m e n se c ra te r.
F a rth e r
I
on com es th e p rec ip itatio n ol th e w a it rs from th e d e n se black
I atm o sp h e re , falling o n t h e h e a te d ro c k s, sen d in g u p vast col-
K
u m n s o f s te a m .
T h i n w e h a v e th e r e p re s e n ta tio n o f a great
I botlirig se a , w ith ro llin g c lo u d s o f vap o r h a n g in g o ver it in the
I d istance. T h e s e th e n g ra d u a lly su b s id e , re v e a lin g its dark
'
* * ters an d ru g g e d c o a s t ; - a -w e e d s b e g in to a p p e a r in th e
1 shallow w a te rs , a n d float a w a y iu v a st i s l a n d s ; th e n th e ani-
I
B R I T T A N ’S S P I R I T U A L
Home 2,500 distinct forms represent! d, there appears n« excep­
tion.
The whole is finished with an elici t and nicely .seldom
Imuul in panoramic pailit>nipt, and forms the most cuniplnlo,
thorough, and imjircusivt’ system o f geology ever prtiduced.
Every yard of can van seem s to apeak a voIuium. Viewed m
pari or IIS a whole, it everywhere bears the evidence el In,mg
the work of a truly muster muni, one that comprehended the
whole subject and all its hoiuinga, yet executed by the hand of
:.n unschooled stripling, who. previous to i ommetu tug the work,
knew scarcely any thing ol the |.i< Is oiithtaocd to the great
ii'iiiitfle of geologv
It it docs not in all its parts cnifo«pinul
with the present theories >>l geologists, there Is .t hnroumy m
its. It that will carry . o mn i u m to every beholder that it must
Iwve originated in the u|dier«<s ol truth
Your*, m the cause of human progress, i> i o iu :r\
VOICES AT TWILIGHT.
•T x m
AND
I hear no voice of love—
No tone* of tenderness fall on my h e a rt;
There beams bur hope and sunlight from above—
lKuven d*es my peace impart
1 am alone and end '
My loved ones dwell in fields of blissful rest,
While I. tho pilgrim and the never glad.
W ander in deep unrest
t ferns a n d r u s h e s b e g in to c o v e r th e s te r ile ro c k s w ith v e rd u re ;
B ut sec 1 a sudden gleam
Illumes the dnrknc*-; waves of glnducss roll
Bright ns imagination's feirest dream—
A vision tills my so u l'
I and from th e n c e o n to th e tim e w h e n v e g e ta tio n a tta in e d its
[ g re a te s t lu x u ria n c e . T h e atm osphere, p r e s e n ts a s" o ty hue,
I feel the angels i,c:ir—
1 know llie blc-sc-l nr,d the pure nr; nigh :
1 feel it by the hush of every fear—
My Spirit-friend* arc nigh
loaLs o f th e old red s a n d s to n e ag e, a n d n e a r its term in atio n
u g h w h ic h is s e e n a lu rid sun.
Ip' th roThe
scorn.- , > again changed for the billowy ocean, which is
j sow sufficiently deep to allow deep waves to roll. This is the
* 'ccan o f (hr Saliferous age, and sporting on its turbid flood is
J > huge ichthyosaurus, and in an estuary is seen the serpent' itcked-pli si'is ’.urn - searching for its prey, while in another
portion of the scene appear large volcanoes belching forth sulI phureous frames and streams of melted lava. Thence on, over
the varied chunks ol intervening ages, w c find the graceful
fern, tin- towrnng
tlic* pine, etc., o f (he Oolite age, with
its huge i iutioi.', ih« v*n... ,1 lizards, and (ho first ol the inaraupuls make their a j . p Q „ t|„. deep is .seen a nauti­
lus, ami the rcstort-n l.,i,n>, of i|„. ni U,-l, disputed belainnite
The V. i-aid tn .u> iwxi a,>llK:.rs vv,th all its reptilian forms;
the huge fguanorioii, the lizard of the weald, the wood saurian,
etc . nil in the most hfe-like aspect The Chalk period is ah
well represented with all the animated forms of life developed
faring (he age
During the Tertiary age we s«c the lion,
(ij»r, fox, hyena, hear, giraffe, and all the gigantic forms which
inhabited the globe during this period of its formation. The
Ug,;tab)e creation also has its new forms.
Then cmin-s the great period ol the Drill, moat sublimely
'apreaented by Us ocean of llualing icebergs ; and from thence
up through tire progressive development (o the time that primi• man became . resident of the earth- T he final scene
k> b* the . <:< iision of the spirit from the g ro s s tenement after
faatb, to pun the inhabitants ol higher spheres. All through
painting there is i utriet chronological arrangement of all
iaeiin.aU «(,H pl'm fs- tiio.-c developed first, standing first in the
’’ pf- >• ntiiig Uic age, and ol all Uio vast number of
I am no longer sad—
No longer lonely in my silent room ;
My heart is stirred with joy, for earth too glad—
There is 'round me no gloom
I am r.ol all unloved
T!.c Spirits whisper love and pe-io® to me :
Encouraged, sweetly cheered —no more reproved,
I b rea th e frlicity
Tliey guide my willing hand.
And then my gladdrned eye, in wonder truce
The nugcl-counsels of the Spirit-land—
Sweet mct.-ag, - o f grace.
I feel n waving, soft
A* if o f angel's breath upon my brow.
Its influence raises soul and thought aloft.
And 1 urn happy now '
MethinksT hear u voico
Bidding me, “ Fear
s—rise from tho dust ;'
1 hear true Spirits whispering, 1Rejoice,
P ut on im mortal trust
•• Look upward still—
l.et not earth'ii trials stay thy progress here .
On, w ith bold heart, with steady, ournojt will—
We. thy true friends, arc near.”
" My child, the SpiriU say,
In mosHiiges of lovo and peace to uic ;
Oh, wold* of love, unheard for many u day.
Dearer than wealth to m e !
Ol,, Iruvc n •
I liOQgtl <li-1' • Jed, by the »
l-e* mv twari b.- the *hrbi*
Of every truly though!,
That I m ar worthy pl«*
Uenoath y unr gni
>«>•»« windCl
I d m>t iity *mid dr«iiulr •
I'l'iHelinr; Hjnrlts
<»h. free my heart fun
fro m wrong m j *«
rtwcrl anget motlu r, M< r , il,y »ci re', iug <
Mle»l father, to I by lone end ««,( »nn come
firing wisdom’» Uurhing* mild
fio ever, ever oe«i,
Yo blest and holy dvrrltei,, ol llm epheu-e
to ini' i.i-bini tighi to draw my npm t near.
And (have my M-.it.il f»«r»
TELEGRAPH.
A ud H for me n» jay
Jiloom in my wmnleriugv u'ei tlm weary ra<11>
Teach iny po -r Inert, that n)«< without alloy
Shall have immortal birth
In tliat fid better laud
Where dwell* ceUitial hormor i- where l<>.
t 1ukiiowing change, with J-,y r.v Illf h a n d 111 I
Iu lidds of light above
135
thru lliftl lu»|.ii*ti *ri first ntUudurdl m* to -loreph,),,
'•■A tl'i vr- prod0e.ll woman I 'M* i siflio) i-. *> y waul*
Hn w>< l .iu of H" ,11*00 |( M'IU(*I ftftto tuk
n*(iui,(.(icniy pnvr i n y rr my um iily o aim e fit
•
»
»
*
‘ What uio 1 im* ' J mu not i ewanted for
•iitsntity. b ut h r i a qu»lil) - - 0ut fi>| how II icli I h*» e ,
1: . well I have <h (!•• It T|m InWhssl pro** I In my dm
il
M.r Him ss me if he d - 1 III- l i d - h r ha*
if 1 -*"ll ( 111*.! Oil'-* .
make y -o >. pe..ph
loi*ir
* « • You shsll * " ■■,)>• >' ihlnp i in
•u <lsj liiii':-* upon s (mil n il 1 1 m uld a...
fin
ft’.-u
rr
!»
a
dm • t the hplltnid
Dm.* .'’npoison I,*, .r
^
‘" T 1,
" Ita u im iitplm a •1 m u '' ■ lie I,-. < n rie d t
#,„( ahaC sug- r . i .. most, (is hu ,n ri i'd 1. r t-.eh ,
'1 lie is a a* I--.- I < an (.fop‘tor in n.y d sj
'I he (- siu p sf.r u.-U y
- ... **>
n.ore iw v 1
Hi. )Vrd(.e*ds> 'v i,d u g , ({OUi nl>. si.oth*
r.HU.M of llie ft. >'afjo*i Altrf silling at.
|'iir|»Mtt»K b> • ■ * , f»(h. f *pok« SV follow*
Wl*«u
f.-t an impr
1« •Otirsly I 'f t - . v
I tlttH o n s
p rc rn a lu i
>• o f WI-'
iii
^ ta n ltn rti
m it s m s k
T D o tk a
. v , M il n r ,
T H C S O L A « M ARI'.
KurnjM
r» "
b '. r (hr- t.
•nt by J ) „
-*
*......
V
1.el that you are lodaled i
(tiamlxr Breathe forth
Napohm
i !*ef.»
mpe
of
t. tided . fn ltlM le. 11: d r , .
from
m u sh m i
o gloom
)A'I
f,
e V/rub
.e lu .i
m g the i t . - t , i > i " ' f U 'lio p e l„ th e ii p ,- .| >< p f 'J j ...........
lewlu
AH «J,p
'! t
itaik, will* »».« sseept. »u •>( O,.w be.r a light. J«ii,» and iu t
• sro.v, V* . IBnl
well defiuC'l, i» J o t u t a l by it * «rat.'!,ii.*ii n ti,- wall* . n i l tl„
L U M IN O U S P H E N O M E N A O N M A G N E T S .
the world a t large may not sec >nice ftc l*"p* >o ib> to u t gtur.i-iri
aage Diiiri* i-jolec
n»* it coiiim tV'-i.i "1 • • ' it «l,»-u( ! - •<■-,« —
ASTOUNDING PREDICTIONS
(lie center and not from the uutalurb,
a*«Bt.(riof(4 sa»M thi. (riaiT-WoRi-n.
•• Era Hires inoutli* hove pa***d, dating from (hi h oar, tb - a -.
W iL M S ueiruau, /J .e 4, f r »t
ti->n of a crowned head will a*loo(»!i nr.-l b» wild»r the n-*gl,a
a fi-.ra a ri npp**
Otai Vf In th o New York Deity Tune* of the 2d in e t, there «|>- Europe, and overturn an empire In another q u a rt m i i i , j - ’. ,r I
p.arcd ft few dx jo iu tcl extr-uil« from nuiiio prophetic disclosure* king. I,ut a lo> il man to hi* <>•,-1 and i<» h i; follow*, i 1 i< r,i l,i*
n . I t : 1 bolt* ; •
jiuiporting to have come from the spirit of Napoleon the First It wo* agniiiel his Hunter and r.ii • tl.c banner of the peopfo Tl*i‘ w dl oecur
-tended by the “ Association of Spiritoaliu*," a t whose rooms soiae lime a fi'r the fir*' ev»nl spoken o f No more to-night
prophecies were received, that they should have been nmdc public.
I in Friday evening we held s p n '.n ta m eeting at the room* of the
Oue member, however, «t wh»*e suggestion the spirit of Napoleon woe Association, seven or right peitons being p r c 'n t As a t the p riv c us
invited, and wfio indulged a fadli that the urediolione were to bo de- circle, the S pirit of my father first look p"*>: -on o f me and -.»•■!
M-«rkv
peuded upon, guro the T imm a copy of die communication* received
W hatever double may linger In the minds o f those j,resent, let them
a t the first and second sittings of the circle, from which th at paper b» removed, if pooihle ; for doubt lias no evil ii-flueo-e Bid faith
With* In
• -* ;
selected the extraels referred to Siuen then another circle ha* bren
y.,ur heart* Faith is like the oj ei-ing flower, whose outspread
lt a r i .t 'U , i i. Mo.
t JK
held and further prophecies made
(caw* invite the morning dew' to ii* embrace . while D oubt goes with
■ort, but stoutly made, sliriy * h'a
A* secretary of tho •* Association” above jiuiue-l, ami nl«o os having folded ftrtni and admits no one to the. privacy o f hi* cham ber '
terrupU dly e o g « j" l in tabor,.,us •
bean the •• m cdiuni'' through whom these disclosures were made, I feel
A fter a few luiooUe of entiie alienee I was rua-le to ru e and j>»'C tbs
im uon* object* after at, ho u r * u.j
duty, Hince the m atter has been pressed before the public, to give floor 0 la Miipel'i-n for a short t u n ; i vra* then itnpre
1 to eay
.c u m *, she row all magnet* in aw
all thr. fuels together, so that a clearer au.l more just opinion may be
“ Napoleon i* lu re A third o f a century ho* not sufficed to release
blue on the o o rth w a rJ side, au l r
formed of their worth and truthfulness than can he elicited from the brief me from the captivity of >t. II- lena. When confined to th a t loud r«ek,
the southw ard She fouo 1 tl*« flsr,
quotations of the Times It ha* frequently been asserted by Spiriltml- m y heart wan with France, and w ith France iny h eart still beat-. The
long, four inebe* ia length a
ists—after the occurrence of a«nio great event lias bccu made known to S pint-E m peror seek* tho welfare of hi* psople even wore earnestly
llie nine-U yw cd horve-skoe
tho w orld—that the fact lmd been predicted wcelts before by the Spirit* than did the Em peror o f E arth The pow er of NspoUoo the .'p in t is
g flame*, tw enty rnehe
To there assertions llie public very naturally reply, by asking why the far greater than wa* the pow rr t>f Napoleon the Mao .''ij-oleon thr
role, and tan inches 1
prediction is not mndo known before tho actual event i-i ascertained Stan nailed with the tid e , Napoleon the frpirii can ■<-i.Uol fin- tide
•tir.g in Hooke *tr«»t,'.;ng o p t o * to n . d e is m
through the usual channel* ' It is for the purpose of uuswering snob N apohou 'h e S pirit can a thousand tune* out-general Napoleon the
flames forty i
queries that I now subm it to the world n scries of manifestations w hich n Man, h ut Napoleon the S p irit find* it harder to im p rc n hi* p<-j.l« ihao
M r Behest:i,an Z irtcS. a t -M n m. in
T 'L y«*r. wi . t>
few month* will verify or falsify. Ae for the predictions, I neither adopt did Napoleon the Sian T his is the grcfttobniruetion to be -.01 w,vtiil*d
ifo heerthy sa d vigorous, form erly an i ;. j. i. it
them, nor can T say 1 have ravioli faith in their fulfillment. I spoke ne I know th a t I have tho heart* of m y people , b u t th e y do u-<l kno*
sd 'ta hi* own house. S o 6T N iuadorf, n e a r V .r u w t, r*<
1 was impressed to speak. After folliog from roy lips they arc no longer where to find m e , they Jo not know tlr-t 1 d ill h - ‘ Lei- w« but
my property If, however, these declarations arc untruthful, one of assure them of this great tru th , a nd 1 aiu aga-.n at the head of n.y ft*my.
■ ■■
three things will he proved—either th a t Tam an unreliable medium , or My heroes of Italy, of Egy pi, of A u sterliu, urc w ith me now. Ney. the
e for m a:.y hour* iu tbe <Wk. <•:. i t;-.. ;..r v r r t r u
Hint n dishonest S pirit impressed iuc , or th a t m y own mind is under the man of five hundred battle*. i» with me. M urat is with me—BemndoUe,
t h e siw
He saw a o c s-fo il h-.
sinfluence, ot certain times, of come mysterious power of w hich I have Caoioo, Lncicn. ore w ith me. T-icy are now , as when on c;:rth. look­
c 1 by the a o u a v re and open
a. ifce i : e
no conscious knowledge In either case. 1 shall hold to the opinion ing to Napoleon My m ar.ba'*, like myself, still love Franc'-, and
poles titan *1 tbe b e n d ;
^
.< 5.
,
that the world will atilt revolve on ita axis, as usual.
liberty more. They, like myself, now perceive the error* of o u r former
lum inous, flainc-Eke. eoutinm Jiy m>-.ii>.•
These disclosures were inudt- ui three sitiings or circles. At the hiet, policy, and. like laytclf, sri«Ii to repair o u r former rr/><ie l i s t i n g p u t
from tb s poles o f the open rr.agu?: on !
»>
held on Wednesday evening. Nov. 22d, I was impressed to sit in the off the earth-form, we have aim put off earthly tartes ar.-l dcrirea V/c
pi le, d u 'l o nJ yeOowrsb red. u: • .* : to sr
g fmiddle of the circle and to submit to the members—about twenty-five now perceive with spirit-eyes an.l Jovz w ith spirit-heart i W e now foe!
•d pole, four usfhe* foeg, b rig h t a .ii I '-'.f ,i: . i
being present—that if they would concentrate their minds upon any the tru th of th a t g reat p recept «aib»ii-: 1 in y o a r J e .ia ra i.o a •< human
sm oky, vaporous s h c s c c , w hich reached to t u r f , ox
•
particular S pirit and invite his presence, (heir desires would be complied rights, th a t—all men ore born free and equal.”
ength. and th ro was lort lie u - the e n ':i .- b-,r>e—I,'* «
with. Many Spirits were mentioned, until a t the suggestion of Mr Azor
(Allusion was here made to the prophecies <>l the previous evening,
i Jam isons cloud • • th ick a* oue'* finger, stro n g e r w hen «
H oyt, the S pirit of Napoleon was unanimously agreed upon.
ol the S pirit \va* a;kc 1 if they would really t'a fulfilled. To which
was rem oved, weaker w hen i t v a ;e ita place I n th e lai
1 seated myself as impressed to do, and endeavored to compose my
as answered )
arm ature partook o f the ine*adc*ceue : o f the m agi;1:’., ao j
mind to that state of calm passivity so desirable on such occasions I
*• We will come to th at directly. W hat I am now saying is principally
where it wa» ia co n tact w ith ihe n o rth w ard j e. - • i d-iA
now—very unexpectedly to me—impressed to speak upon the sub­ intended to bring the medium to the p roper rta ie to m ake a further
it touched the southw ard pole. Thu* au old rimr. o f TT yject* of Peace and Love, by a S pirit assuming to be George Whileficld communication o f great moment II: < mind i» unfortunately todic lig h t over the m agnet quite :<• welt as s y- .tb a t t h .
The soft and pleasing influence of these theme* screed to bring me to
J by m aking these general remark* I hope to succeed in *
developm ent of puberty, or a y o a s g j regca.M wornathe proper state o f quietude, for a* soon as this Spirit left me, I arose to th a t state o f evenne's w hich is nccM -sry for m y purpose
D r N icJ, a phy.- ciaa praetieing in Y
‘
' suddenly to m y feet, th ru st m y rig h t hand in my bosom, threw iny left
When I wn- in Egypt. I rem em ber having dream ed (hat I wax play­
berg). S2 year* old. v o an invaluable discovery f o r m- . (
hand behind me, and commenced walking the room in tliat thoughtful, ing the part o f an Atlas, and (h at J earn ed one o f the P jrarn
physician, and a witu**» o f th e o.!ie lum inou* pfaen-. '-ter.-.
abstracted manner so frequently observed in Napoleonic pictures. Mr back A fter my return to France, I mentioned th is to Josephine, ob­
i ic )ie d profession, nam ely—;a
H oyt then asked I f tins ia the Spirit of Napoleon, will he tell ns what serving th at, o f all my dream s, this w*» the w o rt im probable. for though —that .
trn ry t * all expectation, h a t e frequently v .f . v .t h vert
his motive* when on earth-—w hether it was ambition or love of the
light command armies, awl overturn kingdoms and b reak thrones
crp
tio
u
.
H
r
Nii-1 it a s t r o n g , t h y i. ■
:= <1
people tliat prompted him in all his great enterprises1 To which I
piece*, I could not, with all m y soldier* ot m y back. lift that Monument
th ro u g h o u t the day b y a large p r a r ’:;-;, a n d o: i.re !y t
impressed to reply ns follows ;
from its bose. To w hich Josephine replie 1 *B ut how. if yon directed
H e nevertheless *aw odic light , f a d kin '*
in a i ■
uiy earlio*I youth 1 wo* a child ->f destiny. I fell a divinity
>ur force (o the removing one stone a t a tune, would not time and j>erp articular, magnet* wi h th e m etal Ium:3wa*. la rg . a : 1
within ntc, pushing me on to deeds beyond my own belief o f my capa­ severanee remove it from ii* fonoduiiou ‘‘ I h id never thought o f th a t
well as einiple an-1 m any-layered h o r ;
<- H e j-er • .v.
bility and power of action. I f men could have rend my heart, and could before—o f moving it piecemeal. 5Iy am bition was. w ith one p g a rn i
and lUine-like emanation* over a iwJ eight r.c h e - brr.g. s o ­
have known the promptings under which it moved, they would have effort, to lift it from ita bed And -» 1 became cri'pcror by moving on
b
e
r
inches
long,
and
also
over
a
one-fold,
a ssteo-fu! '■ a-illed me superstitious. 1 consulted m y oracles with os much devoth
stone nt a time. Anil thus will wc now move E urope—one stone at
hor*c-stioe H e alway* found them h all a* (oi-g again (••'•
a ever Ca-sar did. The world acknowledges my inspiration, b u t docs
—im pressing one. guiding another, ami whimpering to alii! anothr
pole a* on th e positive O pen bone-*b :» » r r * r - ’ 1 r ’d
not know when the inspiration ceased. Napoleon the General, Napoleon mind, until the whole Continent is in motion.
Jo w a-lik e vapor l i e i i w th e flame-hke s p [e a ra o c e over
the Consul, and Nnpoelon the Em peror, iu the early part of ids career,
The top stone is already in motion—yea. the earth around the ver
horse-rime blare u p forty incite* h ig h , th e flani,* »•.' Ins a quite different personage from the Napoleon of inter years
base is loosened every day. Nicholas is the to p stone of the Europen
into a column, ao-1 the b rig h t vap o r risin g o' . ve
t
“ While I followed my inspirations, I was successful. W hen 1
Pyramid. For th irty years he has Inin quietly in his bed. Wc have
the room. And even th e steel b ru d s o f hi.- r - . ; ' 1
of myself, I was beaten with my own weapons. I cun sec it nt
just succeeded in moving him.
less
strongly
m
agnetic,
app
eared
in
a
luoiinv
.
.
-muld not see it then. I knew my inspiration in my youth. My first
There i* trouble brew ing between Nicholas and Mcnichiki ff.
impression when n boy was, tliat I was not iu my own keeping. Solu- Nicholas will soon see that there is more th a n one m ind in Russia. I ’ll absolute darkae** o f th e profound chan.! .-. t •'
-r
,m
th
e
d
i^
l
p
la
te
.—
D
u
.'
:
V-.
.
•
1‘
..
of difficult themes wore instinctively impressed upon my mind,
tell you more of this some oilier tim e. Only rem em ber m y words.
seaiehi *. y.p, 6fi-7.
looped to conclusions without any clfort o f my own. W hen I first ob­ There in trouble brewing between Nicholas and his general *
served this phenomenon I heard an internal Voico saying: 1 T)o ns you
“ The people of Europe urc w ondering now —w hen they have done
V IS IT F R O M A S P IR IT .
prompted.’ 1 followed these impressions whenever opportunity wondering, they will th in k ; nnd they w ill th in k but a tittle while when
About the y ear I79d. one summer■'* ever tng o' , . s o flock, a
permitted. My only motive was to obey I early felt that no mortal f< they will begin to nci Then will the S / in is s tr ik e 1
study *
read m y lost lecture tor the d . y .u r d re-ct*t<x. i i
could affect my lift:. On many oeousious I unnecessarily exposed my
*• Nicholas i* stubborn and haughty. Francis is petulant and arrogant
Marburg), a stu d en t came to m*- with wh«iu 1
person io scene* of imminent peril, but I recognized no danger and felt Louis is dyspeptic and fantastic V ictoria is placid ami «elfof:iti,ficj.
bring one o f n ty w o rthiest hesrer*. an d
r ’- di
:hoth .v* to head ami heat". lie fibs at | ro
an im,
•• In nil my great battles in which I was successful, there was
A t a private circle held on Sunday evening, fi-1 in rt . the following
I received him of my own There seemed to lie stamped upon iny bniin a complete singular verification of tho Iruthluliiess of tlic above prodictious was service o f an iliac
It*
th
en
star
"
I
t -i
bade
him
sit
dow
n
map and plan of tho battle before it occurred, and when it was fought, given through the tipping* of a t abl e—
letter nt a tim e. Mr. Dunes,
o ccurred iu Ins fon;
it was found to correspond.
of Williamsburg, was the medium T he S pirit couiiuuuicntiug purported 17d6 som ething rem arks1
o
f
a
b
o
u
t
tw
en
ty
years
of :
was
then
a
young
•• Napoleon won every battle that was fought for him, but lost every to be Williuui Young, n Moravinu m inister, who left the form th irty
.ited bv a Spirit. His g ran d f:.tb ,r. '.'*■■
one th a t he fought himself
years ngo •
howl, had m inutely w riiteu dov * th r who!*- ,'-i- r
(Hero a member questioned Napoleon ng.du ns to hi*
" Mj friend* ' Tell your folks th at there i> no fear but that the pre­
I • p rinted, hut th is was confined to l* <•<;
personal or for the good of mankind.) •• You speak of motives ' 1 had diction* will b j fulfilled There i* n hand of men who have sworn tc
iem to hi* children and graiwlchtldrou.
r
no motive but to follow the impulse th a t moved me. 'Ti* true that I release their hind from willing slaver)*
O h ! toy friend*, toll \o u r
hoped that good would result. I Alt like tlic faithful courser who at AssociA'ioti Hint they m ust not be frightened nt the abndow of n witless perpetn.,1 tn c m o n s l; some o f hi* no t-c -' .
t- l.i- I •
the will of liis m atter h a p s on and never *t»j,s'until the rein be pulled. pifoli Fool* Inugh when they can not K.i*on W hat will the world He n ( felt in hi.* pov-krt.
1 leaped forth as the S pirit prompted me But when I grew impatient, think when they toll tbe knell for Hie death o f the ty ra n t ' W hat will ht» leave and wmil aw ay , I n i l t
grasped the b it between my teeth and essayed to guide myself. 1 lost they think when they hear o f the trouble l-etneeu Niehot,.* and urpnvs su d asto n ish m en t. and iheu
the race. I tell you again th a t Napoleon hud no motive b ut to foil'
.-hikoir. They will theu look upon sp irit-prophecy w ith i ■ |-e<-t thanks
J .J
tlo w .-ie r d eeply the foot* th -...s -l. c.j •
impressions that strove within him. Ilo was successful so loug a* What will they say when they *<•• tlic Russian general tu rn hi* army
y . y e t there wore so m any ic m a rk a b le . ,r■** u,rt!0 1 v'
»aa true to l,i* impressions, b ut wlieu ho became selfish und moved against the emperor, and raise the banner of liberty ’ Thu* will surety
hieh it was uu(M*s*ihle for m e to fe.-.*’!---"'. ,;’*1 * h e a r ','' n
alone, ho began to lo*e the game. W hen the man forgot his mission, hnpp.-n between the fir-I o f next m onth nnd the la -1 of tho month fol­
at le * I - •! ‘ *’• -,l<
' ' "
lie ceased to lie- the medium and became tho man again, i t wa» uol lowing What wilt llie (.otI-I think when they hear dial Sebastopol i* p»»s»Cs* the book uiy
i •
1 b r. '
J
Napoleon who made himself emjieror, but tho S pirit tliat placed him taken—by the friend* of u n n c s a l freedom ! T he Ru-»ian general wiih ever I should write the pr.--.-ui
there B ut having gained that seat, I m ight have kept it securely. Tim hi* officers will turn republican, pnd go help the H ungarians I have for m any y e a r* ; an d siu g u lar <u*»ogh. w >•' •' , r a ' ” ; 1
Hie I
»
combined d ib its of my enemies could n ut have driven me from it if I good reason to know that this w ill happen from true and icliable ago th to u g h th e n ro v in e .'o f - - * re.->
lmd staid a t home. After having become em peror 1 never should have informatiou th a t I can depeud upon U nder the law* o f G od we can from a ucar relative o f the j et*«»n w ho h i I .............- - l11
ant* o f
fought a battle rave from behind the walls o f 1‘ari*.
tell u truthful spirit when we ree him
) ou may dej ,-n.l u p o n these ly in g ucar m e on the J . r t . » »« I d o rs uot j - n w ith it l . r t th.
iriliy friend, the
ilJ canthe ftumly ho made public, for th is
“ 1 confess now th a t the greatest and best deed* o f my life were not predictions 1 would uol for world* deceive you ”
j r eou
xpen-.-. j o rh ap s o th e r Ji.--vi cr-«lcr«nt student, m uch eo rr -.q-m*
my own. You can not know- the struggle* th a t the heart fed* that ha*
■Sio.Jtiy D u j oleh
wliioti 1 w ould n--’. even rcgrceable re*eIts. ridicule and ooatam pt,
misused the gifts of God. 1 was like u man who, not satisfied with
r
A M t'iiK in u V i s i t a t i o n - V oorrc>(>on*lent ««f th e Spm tu.i! [ n;. tnolely gi’ c iK ca*mu
Inn ing done the best he could, strives to do better, and undoes oil lie
before accomplished.
•• I sought divorce from Josephine without inspiration.
*
‘
W hen I threw off the scholar and became the teacher, I lost all I
had before gaiued.
“ You may attribute my success to the S pirit that prompted me. My
defeats attribute to Napoleon. When my star first begun to rise, there
was danger of uiy becoming extravagant and infatuated by the destiny
which governed my every uolion. There was need of a soothing and
correcting influeuco to curb the passions of my wild nature- I t was
verse, writing from Chagrin Falls. O hio, eay* th a t he was recently
awakened, one night about one o'clock, b y w hat appeared to be the
footfalls of a person coming Up Stair* to his room
He spoke to the inviriblo presence, b u t received no answer ; b u t presently th e te e.-mmcnced » coueirt of licking, rattling, and vum bbug souud* <1 e»erv
variety, from th a t made by elriking the stove pipe w ith u whip to the
hooting* of drums, and heavy chips of th u n d e r Th.-<e ■•oanJ* con­
tinued. with variations nnd alight in terruptions until the dawn o f day.
. sud then cwi»«d.
l'°Y> o f hei - tiie-1 by i» ; I
li*M V * lisa n o t th e p r iv il
-f th e ir v ery frie n d .*
one m is fo rtu n e o f e x tr a o r d in a r y g--ni>
T rail' on a d arkened w orld
m o re a p t to a d m ire th a n t o lo v e th e m
Ul t h r
-turtle* tb e beholder
like lightning »l m idnight w hile i.
.
brightness of it* Ita-h. it reveal* a w .ll o f im penetrable glm'TU key end
An aug«l. incapable o f feeling anger, in tu t « " > ' J‘« m an w h o emu
feel and y e t conquer it.— Jean Paul.