Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-15

q Le.son for Me stlrggLIng Brape.

+ N Lesson Jor me Struggling br0Ue.
The great sue cesses Of the world are seldom
the results Of Chance, apd still more rarely the
exploits Of an hour. We Rnst lay a broad
foundation when VIC would erect a lOfty soper-
structure; we must have patience when we SOW
the seed, and not declain against the tardy pro-
cesses Of nature The man of genins very fle-
queutly fails 10 procure during his lifetime the
due acknowledgement Of his position; but where
genius is united with perseverance, aud indomi-
table will, all obstacles disappear, aud the re-
cogulion of these qualities is both earnest and
universal.
The most striking example, perhaps, that his
tosy affords Of what the single handed persevc-
rance Of one great intellect is capable Of nc
/ complishing wc nud in Professor Holloway
/ Having ascertuiued the intrinsic unity Of all
diseases, and discovered in the vegetable king
dom what we may call the external and Internal
! principles Of heaIlh--the remedies which, made
/ up in the shape Of Pills aud Ointment, have
/ proved themselves equivalent to the thorough
and immediate cure Of all external aud internal
ailments--be next resolved to- make his marvel
! lous discoveries available to every member of
the human family and despite the gigantic So
cial pecuniary aud geographical difficulties in
| volved in The task, we have before us the most
abundant proofs of his complete success.
| He was aware hat his remedies to be adopt
ed and esteemed beyond all others, needed only
to be known. Once used by any tribe or na-
! ton, however barbarous however ignorant the
/ physical evidence of their infaible curative
power would insure their universal adoption
So satisfied Of this was he that, with enormous
labor aud at an outlay for which he expect no
adequate remuneration for years, he at once ap-
! piled himself to the establishment Of regular
! medical organs in all the countries ard islands
OF the globe, and in all languages now used by
| men FOR the conveyance Of their mutual ideas
What perseverance was here displayed How
! hopeless to any less determined man would such
n task lave seemed But deep sense Of the
responsibilities which attach to the possession of
] superior knowledge, and selGreiant assurance
( that his remedies would be the Instruments of
rescuing millions from disease, supported him
: through the long years of his yet doubtful
struggle, aud now crown him with glory in the
hour of his hard fought and nobly won success.
/ He is the admitted conquerOr Of disease and
while other physicians vaiuly boast Of having
can extensive practice" in some particular sec
tiou Of some particular city, he may with truth
aver that he has empres for his patients, and
that his consulting room" is co-extcusive with
! the Inhabited earth
What is harder than adamant ?" says the
ancient poet. "What is softer than water p
Aud yet the constant attrition of the gentle
stream rurrows channels in the hardest rock,
aud flowers spring up beside it, and there is
beauty where there was but desolation."
Aud what, we may ask, is denser than igno-
rance ?-and what more volatile than speech
And yet the constant iteration of Professor
Holloway's praises have at length cut a chan
mel through the opposing hills of prejudice, and
there is health aud rosy laughter now, where
l.. l.. IL. a H. Il
maady; and grateful myrads Of the human
family conspirc 10 bless that union Of Genius
aud Perseverance which has brought home to
every race and nation Of men the priceless bcs
sings of the Universal Remedies
Manchester Guardian.