davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Aneedots b -. 1Eerran.. 7

N z i
The New York correspondent ofthe Boston
Traveller tells the following good story Of
Gov. Morgan 1880 -thaz1ca
Governor Morgan is a noble looking man,
both in form and features. There is 4 good
story told Of him which we do not remember
ever 10 have seen IN print He was a New
England boy, and when quite yonng employ
ed ina wholesale produce house in Hartford.
As the young clerk, it was his duty to open
and sweep the store. Being trustworthy
boy, when about to spend a short vacation in
New York, he was commissioAed by his en-
ployer to purchase small lot of corn to fIl
an order. Corn that year was scarce in Cen.
necticut. On arriving st New York be found
two boats, laden with corn, Just arrived from
the South. He purchased the entire oargoes,
and taking samples in his pocket, started i'm,
mediately for Hartford, leaving the vessels to
follow him. Arriving there be went to the
leading houses and without difficulty sold
from sample, all, save what was wanted to fll
bis order,all at handsome advance. He then
reported himself to his employer, whose first
inquiry was, aDid yon buy the corn 2" ayes,
sir,p fsAnd how much q 1.-TWO boat loads,
sirP 'rWhatn cried the man, In astcnishment
you have ruined Tie house. He then quickly
took out bis memorandum of sales, and laysit
before bis employer. It is needless to say twas
satisfactory. The next morning, true to bis
position, be went early to open the store, and
was engaged in sweeping out" when his
employer tapped him on the shoulder and
said. aLook here, No gan, boy that can 90
to NeE York, purchase two eaFgoes Of corn,
return, and sell it, and realizga handsome for-
tune fOr his employeF, b worthy q our con-
fdence; give up your broom and come into
the counting rOOms.Y From that begining the
poer-boy has become rich merchant, and
true man. 3D 4D101A9 AEal f--A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08


Parson BroWnlow says in his lastpaper:
We have been member of the Methodist
Church ior the last thirty7sir gears, and
we have Ell that time felt q lively interest
in all that affected her interest, and We still
do, But If she concludes as a church to be.
come fhe champion Of secessionists, and to
engage in the hell .begotten work Of break
ing up this Government, we have no further
use for such an organization. The book
concerns OF the Methodist Churches, North
and South, in Canada and in England: all
the bishops and leading members in the
church; and all the ChTistiG8 AdUoeates south
Of Mason and Dixonis line, can never drag
US into any such wicked scheme as that Of
breaking up the Goyefnment, under which
churches and religious societies of all kinds
have prospeTed for near a century. kE
The preservation Of this Union is Of in
dnitely more importance than all the book,
tract missionary, literary and other concerns
Of ell the sects In America. If the eyes of
the people Of The seeding States have been
so blinded by the dust from cotton seeds
that they can see no good in anything con-
nected with the Constitution and the Union
handed down to Us BY our fathers, neither
the Iabers Of ministers, the teaching OF book
concerns, or the grace Of God can prepare
them for better world than The Southern
Confsderacy. Leave al such sectional bigots
where they are, gnd let them wofk ont their
damnatiOn with greediness. -
Indeed, it Is to be fsgrestsd that leading
ministers Of different churches IL the South
are on the stump, advOcating secession, de-
nouncine he union, and uttsEing tTeasonable
sentimea, which merit hanging, 7-.-5Irf
II III ~ sEllflt)J tfdIt , hsiAs -
r1l-fl1 l1-'- 81 bdIdl 81 ra1 sieisa-1 = 4
........-- Hgli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

ASrIABtE CREATURE. Nashville Tenn. J
Democrat having insinuated that Jefferson
Davis Is q great humbug, the Atlanta Geo. J
Intelligencer thus compliments his Tennessee
brother: Let the author of the ar
ticle in the Democrat come to Atlanta, and
we pledge him our word and honor that he
shall pull cotton or hemp and stand on moth
ing,' The native Tennessians of our city
will act as masters Of ceremony on the inter
esting occasion. If Nr. Hurley will come to
Atlantis, we take the responsibility Of saying
that his tavern bin or his burial expenses
shall not cost him anything. The only thing
which strikes our astOnishment is that the
people of Nashville would tolerate such pa
per as the Democrat In their midst. General
Jackson, whose bones repose within twelve
miles Of the city of Nashville, doubtless turn
ed in the grave when such aboniinabls doc
trines were permitted to go forth from a
Nashville paper. 9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

sTORRs AUToMAToN PREssMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets. 10
~ LOOK our F0R TEE GEAHTR ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
CHASE AND CAMERON.

The quarrel about the construction of the
Cabinet has been entirely outside ofthe men
who compose it and against their wishes
If an impression exists among the people that
there is i'll feeling between any two members
of the Cabinet it is great mistake. No
man has entered less into the discussion than
Mr.. Chase. He would not authorize one of
his numerous friends tointercede in his behalf.
Mr.. Lincoln knew him to be . strong man,
an honorable competitor with himself and
Mr. Seward at Chicago, and the represents
tive of the democratic and free soil wing of
the republican party. Hence he insisted that
it was vital to the perfect harmony of the
party to have Mr.. Chase in the Cabinet
The position of Secretary OF War is per
fectly satisfactory to Mr.. Cameron. 1t is one
of the two places originally offered him by
Mr. Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
The Texan Farsu.

The scene Of battle is probably to be chang
ed fsom Charleston harbor to Fort BroFp, IN
Texas. Oapt. Hills who is in command Of
that Fert refuses to obey the ordered
Gen. TFiggs, 10 surrender and is preparing
to defend the fort. AdTicss 10 the 2Oth state
that endorsements Of Texan soldiers bad
bssn sent to Capt. Nichols, who had demand-
ed the fortand a contest was expected. Being
so far from government aid, Capt. Brown viii
doubtless be compelled to surrender, but he
VII not doti without resistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

A4o RaeAluB OOA correspondent VI bnO AZ
Y. Tribune writes as follows regarding Mr..
Chase
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1851
The inpudent cant uttered in some quar-
ters over Mr.. Chases appointment TO tht
cabinet is unindurable The pretense thai
be is an extreme and unsafe man is hum
bug, and those who put it forth know it
The men who complain of Mr.. Chase's radi-
calism are those who have beloved them
selves hoarse tor the last six years over the
a,,bloody and brutalP' doctrines of Mr.. Sew
ard, but who have suddenly pretended TO be-
come that gentlenan's bosom friends. Mr..
Seward is no longer tt raw head and bones
of Republicanism, but Mr.. Chase. The rea-
son for it is, that these men must have some
vent for their malignity, upon somebody,
somewhere. q 4 ~
They let hJ their whole pack upon Mr..
Chase, because he has not seen fit to run
from, or succumb to their clamor; but main.
taias the ground be has always occupied
The real difficulty and ground of opposition
to Mr. Chase, is that he will not back out,
and cannot be intimidated. He is not ultra
in his views, he is not an extremist, he is not
rash; on the contrary, be IS moderate, con-
ciliatOry, deliberate, and conservative in his
habits Of thought and conduct, and every way
q model administrative officer 1t is simply
mOnstrous injustice to cast the imputations
upon him to which I have referred. Mr..
Chase has long and conspicuous public re-
cord. Let those who would assail him,
either willfully or ignorantly, substantiate
their charges from its well-6lled pages, or
hold their peace. The attempts to exclude
from representation in the Cabinet, the
widespread political interests and opinions
which Mr.. Chase represents, was q piece Of
magnificent political impertinence, seldom
paraileled 1t was Just about equivalent to
saying the Republican party should not be re-
preseatsd IN Af. Lincolns Administration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
E' = 9. J. KEFlsE, 3 p F8b. sqaal,.
. Q P Rim Err s

PRINTING OFFICE FOE SALE
For sais-a lot Of Brewer and Non ariel Type,
Imposing Stones Eases, ghaeegi and everything
cOniplete for printing ifY and qTulg news paper,
tWtth the sxceptie,. iro which ail bo sold al
an extraordinary bsrgain.
!. -For partieulsrs sql .he iEeadsr'' Count
ing H60ul. febZl. Ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

81 will suffer death before Iwil consent Or ad-
wise my friends TO consent TO any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv
iiege OF taking possession Of the Government to
which We have a Constitutional right because,
Whatever might mink OF the merit Of the vari-
Gus propositions before Congress, should regard
any eouoesslan IN the face of menaee q the des-
truosion OF the Government Itself, and consent
ON All hands thsi our system shall be brought
down 70 level with the existing disorganlzed
state Of Affairs in Mexico. But this thing will
hereafter be, ss It Is now, In the hands Of the
people and If they desire to call Convention
70 remove any grievances complained of, or to
give new guarantees for the permanenCs Of vested
rights, It is not mine 10 oppose.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

Gov. Chase yesterday resigned his seat in
the Senate. BE VIII Immediately take pos
session Of the Treasury Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Sewing MafItiaGs.
WHEELER q WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
WITH 1H.l
New IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
P r I c E 81

The WHEELER WILSON Machines are now
sold at rates that vii pay fair profit the cost oi
manufacturing capital interested and making sales,
and at such prices will enable them to make rst
in every particular.
The superiority OF these Machines over all others
for Family use Is established.
At the last Fair Of the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium 10 the
WHEELER MlLSON Machines on account OF
the Elasticity, Permsneucei Beauty and General
Desirebleness Of the Stitching when done and the
Wide Range Of IFS A pplicatiOu, The opinion Of the
above COMMITTEES is endo sed By all the State Ari-
cultural Societies IN the United States.
BsS~ The low pr aud important Improvements
needs first clsss Machine, 10 give that examina-
tion before purchasing. .r,.. ~ ~ .. Z
-zg-Au examination Is solicited at the ufice, NO.
Dos Superior SCrsef, Oleveland, Ohio t
- send tor \ Circular and List OF Prices, &C.
mar4 JOHN +. STRONG Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

| SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
F7Gentlemen Of the medical profession are invi-
ted TO call and look at my stock Of Surgical Goods
before lEIhgsinR. ldecsl WM. fisk.
SPAULDING's HEADACHE PIILs.
The CsphaItic Pills It Is confidently claimed
Will cure the headaebe. Solo Wholesale and retail
PftH TfgesSEoi '1ams-HlI WEI lsAA.
very best kind Of Trtsses. - - y '-''
Tdecs wa. .FIsKE.
DISSECTING GASES. -
A NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFUL CASES
aust received by
.dees ..-.-aa-- eli il wM. ElsKE
HAlR AND BRUSHES. s4i
I have the best lot OF Hair Brushes
in tie City from % cents TO tour dollars
GOAL OIL LAMPS.-A NEW
" lot Of Coal Oil Lamps just received
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN


eI owe Il 90 myself owe q 70 truth, owe Il to
the Subjects 70 state that no earthly power could
induce me to vote for specific measure for the
Introduction Of Slavery where 1t had not before
existed, either south or north Of that line
Coming as do from Slave state, 1t is my SOL
emn, deliberate, and we'll matured determination
that no power-no earthly p0wer-shall compel
me to vote for the positive Introduction OF sla-
very either south or north Of thAtliue. Sir, while
you reprOaeh, aud Justly, too, our British ances-
tons for TIE Introduction Of this Institution upon
the continent OF America, I SIN, for one, unwill-
ing that the posterity Of the present Inhabitants
of California snd New Mexico shah Feproach Us
Tor doing Just what we reproaoh Great Britain
for doing 10 US. If the citizens Of those Terrific.
ries clioose to establish slavery Iaa for admit
ting them With such provisions in their Consti-
ttitions. but tieh, It viii be their own work. and
not ours and their posteFity viii have to reprOach
them, and not us, for forming Constitutions al
lowing tlie Institution Of Slavery 70 sxktamong
thsra.h IHENRY CLAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

l..
EDlroRlAb ca AEGE.-The Painesville Press
and Advertiser has passed from the hands Of
Messrs French and Smalley, into those of Mr..
H Q. Gray, who, as z ''itor and pFOpristOr,
will conduct it hereafter. The paper is enc Of
tbelagess and bestiu the State outside Of the
large cities, and reflects great credit upon the
pssps of Lake county, fornO surerihdication
Of the industry and enterprizs Of a people can
be found chan the appearance Of their county
papers.
Mr. Gray has long been known as an able
member Of the editorial profession, and We
most heartily welcome his return to bis old
ways Of life" he has energy ability and
Judgment and viii make = first rate pSpsr.
Abaadaai success TO him. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
CdnfEtti0nefN.

TOHN SCHRlNK
Having removed to his rev quarters,
NO. %, LYMAN's BLOCK,
OPPOSITE TaE COUkT HOUSE, ON PUBLIC
sQUARE,
Is prepared to receive the calls Of his friends and
the public az large.
Everything in the line Of Confectionery IL kent At
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL as usual
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE.
as well as the choicest eatabes served I'd at a mo.
ment's notice.
DINNER IS SERVED DAILY
for the accommodation OF persons having busfr3ss
az the Court House.
-. KENNETT ALE ON DRAUaHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
THR DELIvERY OF THE INAUGURAL.

During the delivery OF the inaugural all
the candidates who opposed Mr.. Lincoln dur
ing the recent canvass-Messrs. Bell, Doug
las and Breckenridge attentively,
as did every person who could hear him.
Mr.. Lincoln spoke with clear voice and with
a degree of fearnestEess that attracted the at
tention of every one. 1t may be truly Faid
that no man ever had a more critical audi
anna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
MARRIED.

On March Tth, By the Rev J. O. white, at the res
idonco Of the Brides father, Mr.. GEOHG 6 W. MEL
TON aud Miss EUGENE 0. COLLIER, all OF this
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
AGaIrs a. waslington.
rHR APPOINTMENTS


Messrs. Corwin and lenden are freely
named Ia connection vi be mission 3 Rsg-
land and FlRnee and win probably be EN-
dered then. ~ appouments of any Kind
hiavs yet beep adicate ~ the Presldo4t
and probably will not be Immediately.
The Senate remained in executive sesslon
six weeks after Pierce was inaugurated, and
three after Buchanan, TO confirm the appoint
ments. Mr. Lincoln win consult his Cabinet
as TO the policy Of mediate action.
THE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.
The vacancy in the Senate from Ohio
caused by Mr.. Chase's appointment will be-
much contested. Mr.. Sherman is the most
prominent csadiiate, but i the geographical
location which is urged against him in some
quarters should be regarded as an exclusion,
efforts will be made BY the southern section
Of the State il favor Of Mr.. Gnrley. Gov.
Denuison is also a candidate.
TIE FENsYIyANlk ssNA4oRsHlP.
Camerons vacancy win be roORtested by
fhAddeus Stevens, James Il. Campbell, pres
ent Member from the Schuylkill District Mr..
WilmOt and Others.
Special Dispatches to the N. Herald.
OFFICES 30. 4-sftrqr
Its probable that Mr.. Tuck, Of New Hamp-
shire, will be rendered the Chief Olerkship
in the Treasury Department by Mr.. Chase,
ii he will accept it. He would prefer a
Foreign appointment. This is one Of the
first places that must be filled.
From remarks made BY the President to-
day, il is evident that he regards the depart
ments as having become so corrupt that an
entire change Of officials, from first to last Is
necessary.
OFFICE SEEKERS.
The following distinguished place seekers
have their papers ready for fling:
Mission to England-Tom COrwin, John
P Hale.
Prussia-Gustavus Koerner, N. B. Judd,
Of Illinois.
Sardinia-George P. Marsh, Anson Bur-
lingame, Karl Schurz.
Spain--R. H. Dana, Jr, Wm. G. Bryant.
Austria-Chevalier Webb.
Consul TO LOndon-W. s. Schouler, Of Bos-
ton.
Honolulu-James A. Dix, of the Boston
Journal.
Oallao-J. G. Abbott, New Hampshire.
John G. Fremont viii be offered the mis-
sion to France; Cassius n. Clay that to Rus
siG Schurz is backed up by Seward and the
entire teutonic element. If be goes Koerner
will be left out.
THE DELIVERY OF THE INAUGURAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

Mr. Lincolnis first public reception viii be
given this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

a y 10 . d u y s--A y ALllI Ut
III "A acles, With tub story hrick dwelling house,
1n the italian stT Te Of arch lecture with bern veil
cl5teFn ard 0afshouses All new and Just completed
aud ready Tor Occu sencY. The horsa is built vi
all modern improvements; the grounds tars mont
on Aia5m4n Avenue Of 90 RODS beautiful raslne
and living brook through the rear end OF the
farm there are severs springs o. pure water run
utDg ont from the banks d the raFine which, with
simple hydranlie w9rksl can be conveyed t0any Eart
Of tbs farm. For tentlcmau's residence the whole
grounds can be elegantly and tasteiully arranged
FOr Garden, finsl ard, Fruit Cuitura i can Be
made profitable, being 90 near the citF tnlF abouf
100 rods from the oUrp5ratio1f limits.
This farm cen bs lTided inf0 lots 81 L or norg
acres, and make alsEaht residences AMI 4 age "a
vance Of the price At which can nov be purchasoa
There are about or 6 acres o. wood laud q nart Of
which b . beautiful tir0Ve.i
Tie kinsmsn Street Railroad pacsfs thr0neh the
Avenue In front Ct this tarm- Tha above UToPerty
can be purchased At the present tina at s aret bF-
gain. For further Information enquire of
3. BARKER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

" l6HIhGIuNi JHu' - IoVI'
aFo HaGrBlLL JoNEs,-Teli Lieut.. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter MeClelland and obey orders gave through
you If Capt BrushwOod, after arrest, under.
takes 70 interfere with the command Of the cut
iaf, Lieut. Caldwell will consider him q mptineer
and teaf hin accordingly. If'he attempts to
haul down the American flag, shoot him on the
spot"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

NEW WAY no Put oUT FIRBs.--Thsy haEs
q novel way of saving a house on FIRE, u
Richmond, Missouri, when there is snow On
the ground. One evening last week 6 house
was discovered to be in flames. One hundred
and 6fsy men were soon gathered about end
whilst some Wers removing the furniture, the
others ksptup q steady FIRE" on the pfemises
With snow balls, thus saving the bzilding, s
3s As9q4A1 eyss5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Tribune writes as follows regarding Mr.
Chase l.5r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

GALT.-TW0 HUNDRED BBLS.
~ ZINE Salt. s00e sacks Table salt. F0r ssls By
teble r. 7. LYON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Goal OH aud gaalpe.
8tas.e 80AadFV.

JAMES d. ODELL, BRASS
Brass Work Of every descripfiop No S. Enion 81,
aieN doors ifoa Superiorstreet Cleveland Ohio. H.
y prepared 20 taruiah all kinda Of WoIk used iol
oteel1l, water OF Gaa, and al the various articles
nseo IN the flumbiug Business Beer Pump q al
KINDS made and repaired Brass laglInR dene daily
aFfd Hraer HrrE ~ Al l5infa E-Hsiraa eprqstr- 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

|II lIa y III = u
.rtar19 sai il sasoId1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

M ESS PORK.-TWO HUNDRED
lNt barrels, for sale By R.T. LYON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

E'OR SALE.=ONE SEC0ND- HAND
Steam BOilor-upIlgnt o. calisd, lafely 1asd
in the Leader once. Sad boi er E 42 Inches III d-
ameter, outside and leet au5F; furnace part FRET
IA diameter, nad fset hifa.
Said Boiler originally cOst $3.50; is noa first rate
order, and with the gTate5, saiaty-Fal7e q, VIII be
sold Tor f159 Is
- For further particulars enquirsat is o6lrs,
OF at 7. J McGarry's Steam Boiler Shop on Cenirs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30
40 the Union Democracy of Franklin
County.

Notice is hereby given to the Union Democ'
raoy OF Franklin county, to meet on Friday,
August 30, 1861, between the hours Of three and
siz O'Clock P. M, in the townships, and sir and
eight o'clock P. M, In the Wards, at the usual
places of holding elections (exceptiDg Norwich
township, which will be held at Schofeld's g
School House, and the Fourth Ward at Gaver's
Ware Room, and the First Ward At the Calf
House). to appoint delegates toatteud the Coun.
ty Convention, to meet at the City Hall, inithe
city Of Columbus, on Saturday., the 3lst day Of
August, 1861, at len o'clock A. M, for the pur
pose Of putting in nomination two Representa-
tives in the coming Legislature, one Sheriff,
one Treasurer, one Auditor, one Recorder, one
Coroner, one County Commissioner, and one
Infrmary Director. 49,
At the same time and place one, delegate
from each Ward and township will be appoint
ed to the Senatorial and Judicial Convention 10
nominate candidate for Senator and Judge for
this district. Time for holding the, Senatorial
and Judicial Convention will be Axed here.
after. s.sEaE. tSsr08E IiVf3gl q.
The following is the number of delegates al
lotted to each Waid and Township, based npon
the vote cast for Supreme Judge in 1860, allow
ing one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
60. An oh rvsctiop nP kayanty fva ynfoa an m az .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-30


KENNEDY's MEDICAL DHcovfRY w cheer
fully devote To- Mr.. Kennedy and his popular
medicine a portion Of our columns to day, for
we are we'll aware that the "Discovery" is do
ing more in one week In the curing Of humors
Of every description, than any remedy that has
ever been got up has done in it's ,rhoh career
We are prepared to speak of this article in the
most confident manner, for we have taken un-
usual pains to find out whether 1t was all that
1t professed to be. We have visited the Labor.
atory of Mr.. Kennedy at Ro1bury, and there
perused the certificates Of those who have been
cured, many Of them known to us as persons Of
veracity and truth. In addition to this we
have had cases of cnre occur among our own
relatives and friends, and without solicitation
have had persons relate to us what the "Dis-
covery" did for them; these are our reasons for
the high estimation in which we hold this rem
- ~ nfFn HrD~IU 4. ~ est H.