davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30

TTIAT TnOTU6oUH IT-OOD-6
HAIR RESTORATIVE will preserve infalH-
by the Growth and Color Of tho HAIR ii used two or
iy restore the gray, cover the bald with Natures
own ornament, the hair; make II more son and
beautiful than any OIL and preserve the scalp free
from all diseases TO the greatest age Statesmen,
Judges, Attorneys, Doctors Clergymen, Profession
al men and Gentlemen and Ladies Of ali classes all
over the world, bear testimony that we do not say
too much in its favor. Read the following and Judge
HICKORY Grove, st. charles Co., Mo,
Prot o. J. WOoD-Dear Sir Some time last sum
mer were induced to use some of your Hair Re
stOratiye, and its effects were wonderful, We feel
il duty TO you and the afflicted TO report it.
Our little sons head for some time had been per-
fectly covered with sores, and some called it scad
head. The hair almost entirely came of in cOnse-
qnepcs when friend seeing his gufierinTs advised
20 your Restorative; we did with little hope
Of success but to our surprise and that Of all
friends very few applications removed the disease
entirely and new and luXuriant crop Of hair soon
started out, and We can now say that our boy has a
healthy scalp and as luXuriant crop Of hair any
commend your Restorative perfect remedy for
all diseases Of the scalp and hair We are yours re-
spectfully, GEO. ". HlGG1hBOTHAM,
SARAH A. HlGGINBOTHAM.
Prot. WooD-Dear ir:-My hair had, for several
years, been becoming prematurely gray, accompanied
by harshness which rendered the constant appli-
cation Of oil necessary in dressing it. When 1 COM
menced using your Restorative about two months
ago it was in that condition. and having continued
its till within the last three weeks, It has turned
70 its natural color, and assumed gofness and lus-
trc greatly 10 be preferred 70 those produced by the
used. regard Il an Indispensable article for
every bOdy's toilet, whether it be used as Hair Re-
storative or for the simple purpose Of beautiying
the hair. You have permission TO refer 70 me all
who entertain any doubt Of performing all that is
claimed for it. MRS. q. SYMONDS,
Feb TO- 1851. ll3 Third ST., Cincinnati q.
Prot WOOD-Dear Sir:-By the advice OF friend |
of mine, who had been using your Hair Restorative
was induced 70 try 1t. had the fever sUme time
last May, and nearly every hair In my mead came |
out. Now my hair has come in great deal thicker
than ever II was. Nothing but duty and sympa- |
thy feel to communicate TO others who are afflicted
have been would indvce me TO give this public
acknowledgment OF the benefit have received from
Prof Woods Hair restorative.
Yours respectfully.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of alias writ ofvenditioni exponus, issued from
the suit Of Abraham r. Van Nest ct ar, plainfifis
against II, IL. Gilett, defendant, TO me directed,
shall offer for sale at the door Of the Court House, in
the city Of Cleveland in said county on the IN ay
Of July, 1860 at o'clock p. NJ Of said day, the fol
lowing landsand tenements, TO wit:
Commencing at the intersection Of the southerly
line OF Vermont street with the eastery line OF West
street, thence eastery along the southerly line o4
Vermont street. siXty-nine feet; thence sOutherly,
parallel with the east line OF West street. sixty feet
thence easterly parallel with the south line Of Yer
mont street eleven feet thence sOutherly parallel
with the east line Of West street thirty-eight feet
thence westerly parallel with Vermont street eighty
feet TO the east line Of West street. thence uorthery
along the east line Of West street, ninety feet
70 the place OF beginning: being the premises
described in a deed from Gilmon Folsom, Jr. TO
H. Glett, recorded in vol 4 pages 80 and 5ll Guy
ahoga county records, and further known as the n
W. corner Of Block Xxx, in the Buffalo Company al
lOtment in Cleveland (fermerly Ohio City Cuyaho-
ga county, Ohio. Appraised az Sl,iu0.
ID. l.. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
HERRIcK BARLOW, plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30

ShEhItt > OALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ ola writ Of Fieri Facias Issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, at the suit Of
Henry d. Kendall, ct al. plslntifs, against HyppO-
lyte Mole Ct al defendants have levied upon aad
shall offer Tor sale, at public auction at the store
city limits In the Township OF BROOKLYN, IN said
county, ON the 5th day Of July, 1850 at O'Clock
NJ, the stock Of goods In said store consisting
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Millinery, Ready-M Made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, CrOckery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions Scales, weights, MeasuFes,s &c.
Said sale TO continue from day 10 day until COM
pleted. d. L. WIGHTMAN
T.. W. Palmer, Plth' Atty. Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30
GHERIFFS SALE-PURSUANT

~ the commands of two Writs Of venditioni expo-
mas issued from the CouIt Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahOga County, at the suit Of Erastus T. GAYLORD
Surveyor, plaintiff. against Horace A. Ackley, de-
iendant, and the other at the suit Of John A. Vim
cent, plaintiff, against said Ackoy defendant shall
offer for sale at the door Of the Court House In the
city Of Cleveland, in said county, the 18th day OF
July, 1860, at oclock r IL Of said day, the follow
ing described lands and tenements TO wit: situate in
the county Of CuyahOga and State Of Ohio, and
known sub lots Nos. "A, H. 49, 2I p a. 80 81 81
33 "a, 80 3G 81 and 3s Of H. A. Acey' allotment Of
ten acre lot No. 60 in the City Of Cleveland
ID. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff.
Williamson & Riddle, and O. & W. s. stetson At
tOrueys. iuregs.gt3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30
MASTERS SALE-PURSUANT

lYA to the command Of decretaI order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas OfCuyahoga COun-
ty, at the suit Of Edward Wade against John Engei
hoen and others, to me directed, shall expose for
in the City ofCleyeiand the 25h day of July 1860
at O'Clock p NJ the following described lot Of land
situate in Brooklyn township. CuyahOga County,
Ohio, and known as subdivision lot No "A; said lot
is 20 front Wade Avenue and l39 feet deep in Hi
Stones addition 10 Ohio City and Cleveland,
composed Of part Of original lots Nos % and 6s In
Brooklyn Township. Appraised al 500
HENRY G. ABBEY,
b. r. Beavis, Plf's Atty Master Com'r
IuDe 2f. Is6Os2t3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30

OATs-stcady, sales Of 20p bush at s33fo.G9i,
RNE-nll. Sales 81 100 bjsh western az de-
FEflhN N-Nomlnal, Ht sfc.
CANAL, EfR fREIGITs-l' Firm. 90 on four, ll1sc
on Nhenti ln'tc on corn, 90 New York.
LAKE falf0tTs-'HQl bhbis -four; 5000 bu
wheat; 7uH1 bush corn; a0un bush oats.
No returns from Canal Collector.
CANAL ENp0RTs-iO0 bbls -four; 32n0u bush
uheat iStQ busn corni 2iUa bush oatt.
BANK STATEMENT.
ctrfeotod daily for the Morning Leader, by
O.. A READ & co.
10. A. READ, @. ", w0onwQnTf, 2. n. HTAD,l
nANK Err s.,
NO. 90, SUPERIOR 81, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
DEALERS IN
Cod, Silber Exchange. UReirrent Bank
Notes and Land Wqrrants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30
8hgsitlaas & 9aEaEaas

g. Jg-FttttSfr " % HEtjFptts.
DIR. A. w. TUCK ER--IT Has
~ 5ecomo veil ku0FH tact that be cures bun
t t- y 1ilfYule aieeseeii with his Baths 1nl ld1i
sts' ' Wlere Ell other practiee fails. lie VII guar
49, 70 cure hhe ina illn, Salt Rheum, 5eruilloI
rltfl complaint gntll keFtr, Drspeusil- ar1FllI
A5lhhla gniarrhi DTDpsy; aisu, ae o1dafT 5yphiII.
"a - 10 various iornIa. Nof this disraso ha tl1
s1clnc ilias never iaiks. Good sucosas fn al Other
ffnrgnle diseases and many aeu.e Csil AID see the
Qllce No. III, Ontario street up sfaIrs.
~ Consultation Free. marU E.
MEDICAL SUCCESS EXTRAOR-
ORDINARY II
Oile HlHdred DOllqTs Pne15an ~
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
On sPERMATOERH0R,
q i &C, AsD IN POTENCY
CURED,
After all other Treatment Faflsll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30
CHERTFF5S SALE-BY VIRTUE

&HERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ ola writ OF fierl facias issued from the Court
QitommOn Pleas Of Cuyuh0Ra county, al TIC suit Vi
Edgar Masters, plaintiff, against Moses & Quayle,
aelehlantsi have levied upon and shall offer for
q Cleveland IA said county the Il b day Of July
100 a. o'clock p. N. Of said day, the following de-
sctlbed personal property, 10 wits barrels and con-
lehtsl consisting Of bolts, nuts, chains, &c, coal
ssuttle and graiei shiye and strap, holding down
stern post; Iron block straps; and windass straps
: 4. -,,,.., ID. i. WlGHTMAH,
1uuely.H0 sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30
IHERIFFS SA ALE-RY VIRTIIE

GHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ ofa writ Of yendl expOnas issued from the Court
0i common Pleas Of CuyuhOga county, at the suit
Of the CQmmissioners Of Cuyahoga county, plaintiffs
against II. L. Whitman, ct. al defendants, I shall
Oef ior sale az the door Of the Court House, In the
city Of Cleveland In said county on Tie 2ith day of
July, 1860, at 2oclock p. Nj. the following described
lands ana ienemenis, situate la the City Of Cleve-
land county OF CuyahOga, Ohio, 70 wit In Barber
LORDS allotment. Lots Nos III, 7s, gfl, gG5, east
hall Of lot No y, south side Of end Of lot No
a. west half Of lot No. III, half Ia common Of
lots Nos 1885, 900 and 40l south half Of lots Nos 345
and 49, lots Nos 4s5 65t, Gs5, go sud 6s7 In Will
eyylle allotment IN said city Of Cleveland lots Nos
"a, l53 and 335 In J. l.. Hewitt's subdvision and al
lotnient in said city, sub lot No. 20
d. l.. WIGHTMAN,
=. " . btetson, Pltnis Atty. Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30
SEWERAGE ESgISEEa7s OFFIoE,

SEWERAGE ENGINEEHs OFFICE,
Cleveland. June 18th, l560.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals will be received at this Office until
y clock NJ June Both, ls60, for furnishing and de-
hvering 70 the City Of Cleveland during the present
season, Nine Hundred Thousand first quality hard
Eight hundred bbls Water Lime.
80 square feet Of Aan-hole covers Of Medina
Marblehead stone
300 square feet OF tagging.
Eight thousand feet Of 5ione-ware pipes.
PiEeh ei 1f Pt hiRak si9Re iAE outlets
Also For the construction Of one mile and half
OF main and one mile Of branch sewer.
Plans and Specifications for the above materials
and labor may be seen at this Office.
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of the bids reserving the right to accept or
june2G2s9 Sewerage Engineer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
In Proposals will be received at the Office o. the
City Civil Engineer Of the City Of Cleveland, until
u O'Clock NJ, July I'd, 1850, for the grading, ballast
beIween Water street and the Public Square.
Bidders are requested 10 state in their proposals
the price per cubic yard for excavation and for bal
lasting, and per square foot for paving with Medina
sandstone. $50 called, and with Sandusky lime
stone, separately.
Proposals are also invited for reaying that portion
Of the paving already laid, and setting the curb
stone; stating the price per square foot Of paving
and per foot neal Of curbing with old materials,
with price per lenial foot for the new curbng re-
quired.
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular information obtained at said Engineers
Office, on and after the 20th Of June, ls6O
Each proposal must be accompanied by good and
sufficient bond requiring the bidder to enter into
contract at the prices named in his proposal should
the same be accepted.
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub |
mission Of bids reservng the right to accept or re-
ject the same. By order Of the Board,
J. II. SARGENT,
Civil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-30

hEA EhkALhs.
DR.. S. r. Beckwith, Brainerd& Burridge Pat
90 u. g. Cleveland, ent Right Agents.
" W. Il. ReZner, T. CoWles Editor Leader.
% - Thrai Ossian II Dodge, Agent
" J. NJ johnson, for Pianos
EIBaldwin Go, M'eh't J. II. Dewitt, Merchant.
Freeman q Kellogg, 90
Morgan Root, teh1l,25l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07

MISUNDERSTANDING should be hung
in black, and not In festive; for they mark
not what we have gained, but what VIC
have lost. Life, unhappily, is not grada-
ton, but retrOgradation. tits downward
sweep, from and not TO the ends coveted
and struggled for. Life has its face for
ever set towards goal; but, year By year,
sees that goal more and more distant 1t
started out with hopes that it could nearly
reach; with honors almost touching his
brow; with glory, and fame, and happiness,
seemingly falling into its uPstretched
hands. But with every year, those hopes,
and that happiness, have slowly receded-
fading into cloudy distances, and mp to
inaccessible heights. Life Pursues them,
until age comes down upon the blood, the
limbs, and the lusty vigor, and they dis
appear, alas! forever. Life is a perpetual
labor of Sisyphus. 1t is the schoolboy's
two steps backward to one step forward.
Nothing, nothing more. I will keep no
birthdays, which only mark how far
sink away from the things l have sought
which notch darkly my fall, and not my
rise.-OIrer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07
NUMBER 1853.

with theiF own constituents, while they
sanction too unreservedly books designed
to advocate emancipation. But surely
you can hardly expect the federal govern
ment or the political parties of the nation
to maintain a censorship of the press or of
debate. The theory of our system is, that
error of opinion may in all cases safely be
tolerated where reason is left free to COM
bat it. Will it be claimed that more OF
moderation and tenderness in debate are
exhibited on your side of the argument
than our own2 We all learned our
polemics, as we'll as our principles, from a
common master. We are sure that we do
not. on our side, exceed his lessons and
example. Thomas Jefferson addressed
DR.. Price, an Englishman, concerning his
treaties ON emancipation in America, in
this fashion:
"southward of the Chesapeake; your
book will find but few readers eoneurriug
with it in sentiment on the subject Of
slavery. From the mouth to the head Of
the Chesapeake the bulk Of the people will
approve it in theory, and it will 6nd q re-
spectacle minority ready % adopt it in
practice; minority which, for weight and
worth of character, prepondeCates against
the greater number who have not the
courage to diTest their families of pro-
pertY which, however Keeps IueiF Gun
sciences unquiet Northward Of the Ches-
apeake you may find here and there an
opponent to your doctrine, rs you may
find here and there a robber or a murder
er; but in no great number"
"This (Virginia) is the next State to
which we may turn our eyes for the in-
teresting spectacle of justice in conflict
with avarice and oppression-H conflict
where the sacred side is gaining daily
new recruits from the influx into Office OF
young men, grown and growing up
"Be not, then, discouraged
What you have written will do a great
deal of good; and could you still trouble
yourself about welfare, no man is more
able to help the laboring side"
You see, sir, that whether we go for OF
against slavery anywhere, we must follow
southern guides. You may change your
pilots with the winds or the currents; but
we, whose nativity, reckoned under the
North Star, has rendered us somewhat su-
perstitious, must be excused for constancy
in following the guidance of those who
framed the national ship and gave US the
chart for its noble voyage
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07
Kenneth RaynOr OF North Carolina.

Kenneth RaynOr OF North Carolina.
At the North Carolina Opposition Con-
ventiou, on the 22d ult., the gallant Ken
meth Raynor plumPly endorsed the course
of Winter Davis in voting for Speaker
Pennington, who, he said, was as good
and as true q man as Washington Hunt
was-the second choice of the Convention
for President. He said the South Ameri-
cans from North Carolina in Congress
should never have voted for democrat
to defeat Republican, and Landed Winter
Davis for his manly, Independent and
patriotic conduct. He told the Convention
that he should never vote for democrat
in the 18th of May Convention, to which
he is IL delegate, for President or Vice
President, because he had no confidence
whatever in democracy upon the slave or
any other question. Tho resolutions
adopted arrnign that party as the authors
of all the existing dissensions upon the
slavery question. William A. Graham
was declared the first choice of the Con-
vention for the Presidency. The Balti-
more Patriot observes:
"These multiplying signs of rebuko to
the third party intriguers, and of de-
termination to unite on one man rs the
opposition candidate next fall, are CRAFTY
ing evidences of our ability to drive the
black disuuion democracy out of power
Let our watchward be, The union OF the
opposition for the sake of the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07

R9-SPEc1AL NOTICES Double the above srtea.
R9"Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
made.
Aladvcrtisements fpm transient persons or strang-
ers, 10 be paid for IN atlrdnce.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
business Carls not exceeding i've lines $40 year,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Ii limited to
the AdTertisers' own Immediate businessi and all
advertisements for the benefit OF other persons,
well all legal advertisements, and advertisements
of auction sales and real estate, sent In by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
65-Advertisonents not accompanied with written
directions viii be inserted pnt forbid, and charged
accordingly.
cases at full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcement
Of Sermons, so cents each. nov11|5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07
$1,5O6,3S7 IS

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solTency and
fair profit.
1 c,..ss..i q. -. a II. D. s,.c ,n.nrc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07
WHEELING, VA WEDNESDAY MORNING,
gailg gutrlligrnter.
TERMS OF, ADVERTIsING.

8ELvE SOLID LINES OF NoSPAREr.- ION ONE rNCn,) on
LASS. MAKE 4 SUGAR..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07
q. SWEENEY & SON,
No. 65 Main street,

RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPoR
IN TATIONS. being the largest they haTs ever 1nadA
in one Season. and embraces the new styles Of WHT1
GRANITE, IRON sTONE CHINA, together with Common
White and Coiore Ia rBat variety. Also
large and well selected stock OF Pare White, Gold
Rand and FRENCH CHINA. either in Estts or
EspaTats China Decorated Vases Col0gnes Card BaS
fine Cutlery, CAstors, Etogether With their usual
heavy stock Of the vaTions grades Of Pressed Cut and
Piai6 FIST GLAssNGhE, Coal Oh LAmpGs kc.s
They invite the attention Of the Trade ana WI DID,
plieste 70 MeTshAusS theit hllEpQ tHths sSts
at same prices. eOGZos'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-07
Choice First Class Insurance
IN TuE-
A., 1-19--HARTER PERPETUAL

as-casn Capital 81 900 oOO absolute and unimpared
WITH Surplus OF S5O6,3S7 SS.
And the prestige of % years aud experience
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-09

THE GREAT TRoPOLIs.-London now
covers i2l square miles, having increased
three.fold since the year 1900; and bricks
and mortar still invade and capture the
green fields. The population, according to
the report of the Register General, aug
ments at the rate of one thousand per week,
half by birth and half by immigration. Not
withstanding the enormous wealth of the
metropolis, it is recorded in the Register
Generals report as remarkable fact, that
one in six of those who leave the world die
in one of the public institutions-a work
house, hospital, asylum or prison. Nearly
one 10 eleven of the deaths is 10 the work
house. This shows that poverty follows
close at the heels of wealth aud fastens on
the multitude with relentless grasp.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-09

RUSSIAN SovEREIGNs.-The is some
thing eminently tragic in almost all the
Princes and Princesses of the Muscovite En-
pire. Some die by the dagger, some by
poison, some drop off suddenly in mystic
rious manner, and others are ailing for
years, under the influence of malady of
which nobody knows the cause, aud for
which no physician can give advice. There
has scarcely been one Sovereign of Russia
whose death appeard quite natural. Even
the predecessor of the present Gar died
with o mysterious suddenness, although he
was one of the strongest and healthiest
men in Europe. hardepod like mountain
eer, simple and frugal in his habits, and &C.
customed to fatigue, the extremes of heat
and cold. Ever since his death his widow
has been suffering likewise, in manner as
yet unexplained. All the mineral springs
of the Continent have been appealed to in
vain for cure; in vain, too. the genial
climate of Naples, Rome and Nice has been
tried. Hopeless aud helpless the Czarina
now returns to the cold grandeur of the
n0rth-returns to die.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-09

A STRANGE STORY.-ln o village near
Newark, England in an old thatched house,
which has been occupied by the same fam
lily for nearly three hundred years, there
lives an old man who has nearly completed
his Seth year. A person who recently had
occasion to visit him was not little sur
prised to hear the old gentleman in the
course of conversation, express his belief
that he was not only going to heaven, but
had been there once since his first introduction
into this world. From the account be
gives of the matter, it appears that when
he was about eleven years of age, ne was
in an apparently lifeless state-whch he
called trance-for the space of nine days,
and it was during that time that he thinks
he was permitted to behold the glories Of
heaven. His parents fully believed him TO
be dead; the passing bell was rung; his
coffin was ordered and made; and on the
third day his friends assembled for the pur-
pose Of following him to the grave. The
Clergyman of the parish went in to look at
the supposed corpse before the coffin lid
was screwed on. and finding it to be warm,
he at once expressed his opinion that the
child was not dead, and after ordering the
postponemeut of the funeral, sent bis SER
want on horseback for doctor, who, on
arriving at the house, confirmed the asser-
tion of the minister and instructed the boys
mother to moisten the boys lips with wine
aud water twice day. She did SO; and
on the seventh day he showed signs Of life
by moving-on the eighth day he could
hear the conversation of persons in the
room-and on the ninth day he was able to
open his eyes and rise from the supposed
has been delicate, but he has continued to
occupy the grazing land adjoining his cot
tage, and has kept COWS after the manner
of his forefathers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-09

A NIGGARDLY TRIBUTE.-It is some
months since John Brown, Jr., applied to
President Jeffrard for some account of the
enthusiastic subscription of the Haytians in
behalf of his fathers family. The sub
scription having been closed. the entire
fund is found to be SlS4 80. The sum does
not, even at first sight, impress the reader
with sense of its magnitude and liberality;
but when we add that the dollars in ques-
tion are of the Haytian paper currency,
each worth no more than six American
cents; aud that the grand total is actually
only eleven dollars and Sepen cents, the splen-
dor of this national testimonial may be re.
allied.