davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

LANES a. ODELL Brass
ID ROUHDBk AHD
-E|dorr1 Fon srreaorHTsst CieEen14l l1lo. =
4 prs1arsd 70 durll1h Al HEal =
- - Plumhfng Bc1paD. EE k1I
I1f1 wa6s ~ rspaNod Srnu U1Fa1J 4coN
UfBIlM HnEk - - ne~4A-4NR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

III. Kendall hatrenOved q eel q ron ne without
E1J pain and 1 an NV rejoicing y RRAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

From he Mos EoEs His Grace HE Duke Of EorAum-
beTiand.
Mr Kendall has very skillfully removed several
TefF tEouble8oDs corna from NY feet.
EORrHUMBERLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

Eom Hs Grass he Lord PHsafs Of HeH0ad.
Mr.. Kendall removed an inTstsrats corn from ne
most satisfactoriJ. J. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
n. Y. BANK sTATFlIRNT-DoO. I6.
aarackllanenua.

y q. RAILROAD Co.
meveland. Dee. 18th, 1861.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders Of his Company, will he held
at the Office Of tn o mpanY, in CleYela d, Ohio on
Wednesday, January eth, 1861. for ihe e'ct on Of
e'evsn Directors, aud FIR the IRA saCtiou Of tmpGr-
rant busiu IS r Is ing to the pu .chs.e Of that pr
Of the B criugdeld Mount NerHOn & Pttt.burgh Rail
Road lying be- Yesn Islawsre, o., and Sprfnheld,
o g., and other business
The Trlnsf4t BcoRs will b. olosed on thu nth inst
and smain closed unit yih Januar next.
BY order Of the Board OF l%'irootors
GRO. b. RUSSELL,
decl69rQ Ee-reiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

Dr. Rsndsu Eas removed from my lNot two Cn
(mors Hppt onrla &C IL Remsd Tho ns,) 20 my ent. -
laeisfacaSn, and certainly my great rrNeL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

Dr. BendaM settled ret nara casa lE meme
1H minute ana Eltho1t ". J. FULLEB,
M "a Superior street..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

DE- RsndaIt has eNrsOted two bad eorns fEom ny
foot without pain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

IhsYe very great satisfaction in stating that Mr..
RsndsH has extracted two very deep cOrns from my
feet, which had for many years given ne great pam
and tnst be has shown also In thts case that skill
and knowledge which have procured him 90 very
deserved q reputation BUNsEh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

LhlEED IL MED. Eht u.
d. GWests MFALLIBLE LTEIMENT IL pre-
Rarodham ths r1oips Of Or. Stephen Sweet, Of Con-
nectcuh The great bone setter, and has bsen esea
81 hs practice for ths last twenty years With The
nost astonishing suooeas. AZ an external remedy
hiswtheut rival, and VIII alleviate palm more
speedily than any other preparation. Tor all Rheu.
matte and Nervous Disorder it e truly iniailIble,
and e. . curative for Sores, Wounis, spraina, Bruir-
e, 49, 10 soothing, healing and powerful strength
ealing gropansitUs, excite tho Just wonder and a.
tonhhmcHs ofall Who have, yer given &c = trial -
Over ioaF hundroa certificates Of rsmas kAhl0 eGrts
performed By It within the last two years, attest TO
this net. Strong q Armstrong, Agents for Osvs-
land. doolealteosWd&V R8
Ths Chief Attributes OF Manhood are ire
gusatE lost or suspended BY mal-praotieos and vi
ei0ul hahiis, that viii Inevitably lead to hereditary
dzeass uhiess ehzcked On time. had The truths lAid
doWa b The rustisa Huasn rails or PhyuiolOs-
iosi aoses-shss." It is elsboatolg Illustrated with
oolored engraTiRss and Win eouvinee The most hard.
uasa ard 1nooncsrnsd. e veil - relieve the minds
q ths most deSpandlaga bTlsading them ih the right
ohannsl for relief OF bodily and mental agony and
esspair.
said By Oh. BARROW, li Bleooksr utrost, Rev
XoEk. Price 3 cents. Sent fnes ~eveEyWhsra.
eeld also ~ q. ". uark, DTnSgiItA Cleveland
otio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

From ~. v. ktoob II. D. Toronto.
IbaTe seen tire tors going certificates, and deem
them rmcient testimony to the skill Of the operator.
BToronto, o. 81 1851 W. "-AAVoL' ND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
lFr0l D.. 2. Strickland

WNTNI9NVI DO y I'VE
Hke1Tds ne Sieasnre 70 certify inst Or ss1oal
-fs,Sirw Ia ssieasihe aud satisfactory manner.--
IN NJ Tstions Of rsncFl have b en- attended With
~ 49, VfibIe Esin, and no uncomfortable soreness
ioioNs q pR B. STRICKLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

FrOm IA, E-esEs.oy HI P-usias EEgseFs AmBausa-
- IL b ~ oourl 81 Gr.aE Bnaall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
Gorbs 3emored

90 S.-ABSOLUTE BE-
- MOTAL Of O0HHS and BUH1ONS. Instsn-
tSSeous and emcsciOus Ourus without OuTHLhGs
or BLEEDING
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
Mr. RE DALI

Ofss Recent Street, London, can be consulted from
Moaday till Saturday next CnclusiTel at IL eupe-
lEOr Street lover "Lsadsr" ONCE.
Fhs following TestimoniRlF, selected from thou
&C.,, render L unnecessary 10 discuss the nature
- narAta Of uodas operGldfi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

EzsideatnrT visits before and after the sbovs
i0urs o. eDplication, deei4ssss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

90 h n S.-ABSOLUTE BE
~ MOTAL Of O0BEs and BUEIONs Instsn-
tsSeous and shs.oious Curus without CUTTING
PAN OF
MR. RE
Ofss Regent Street. London, can be consulted from
dor Street lover Leader ONCE.
Ebs GLOWING Tsstimonisls, selected from thou
, render L unnecessarT TO discuss the nature
d msrkg Of modas 0D1a1di;
lFrol D.. B.. SrioklaHd,l
CLEVELAND, Dec Il, 1871.
u.u,-ds ne Sleasure 70 certify that DR.. Kendall
hSs - dsy remo-ed from my fest tTo corns Of long
gtsading lac ssieaSlhS apq Sst5l g oty,I maan Sit5
no pr9ce VfibIe pain, ant no uncomfortable soreness
follows tIF operation pR. B. STRICKLAND.
DE- Kendall has s1rsStsd two bad cqrns fron ny
foot without pain. NNNA
Or Bendlm settled q ret hsra eass ior ne 10 q
few minutes and without N-mw Fu15ER
No'N2s Superior street.
IN. Kendall hst removed a col z from ne without
Az Psin' and l an NV Te:olsins D @ NRAND.
Dr. Bsrdsu kas removed from my Not two eStm
(mors spp' ogrist " Rsmsd iho ns,) g my ent- =
FafisfaetiVn, AID certainly my great r Nsi poor
ZION Hs C0ass he Lord Pdmafs Of IreF0Hd.
Mr.. Kendall removed sn inTetsrsts corn from ne
most satisfactorily. J. G. AkMAGH.
From HI E1eslsacy He P7rsias EgssTS Ambassa-
dor % de Court Qf Gredt ButGfH.
IhsYe very great satisfaction in stating that Mr..
RsniBH has extracted two very deep corns from my
Eot, which had for many years given me great PAM
and tnst be has shown also In this case that skill
and knowledge which have procured him 60 very
deserved q reputation bUhsEh-
From de Mos Nod7s His Grace hs Duke Of NoTdhEn-
bsTtand.
Mr. Kendall has very s~killully removed several
T9tF t.ouble8oDs corna from ny feet
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Ehs Pc. Joachim He1aH, e. MaTVs Church. Buffalo,
Has pleasure IN Recommending DR.. RendAllfor his
skill in removing corns.
July - ISL.
From T. RocoausE n D., Cleveland.
Dr.. RsndaH has removed tive corns for me in Q
very exert and harmless manner.
/. MCCONNELL, d. D..
From Y. Harsdsz, n. D., Coz. Col P. as. Z. Canada
lhsve pleasure in tostiBing to thu skill Of Mr..
Rencall ID extracting corns, be having removed one
rem enc Ofmy toes in a painless and 9slldqs man
Palace D'Arnes, 10th Sept, I,6l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

Suitable for KnlttinS Soldiers MittsnSi
with ail other descriptions Of
r 0KIN4 YARN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
lBy Telegraph.l
N4 VII nNW

New YORK, September lS-Cotton quiet
and unchanged, with trifling sales at 2lc. for
middling Uplands.
Flour rules quite firm, with slight up
ward tendency. There is still good export
and fair home-trade demand sales 1860
brls. at 81 65@4 80 for rejected 81 75@4 80
for superfine State; $5 I5@5 22L for extra
State; S. 20 for choice; 81 1904 80 for su-
perfine Western; $5 1905 35 for common
to medium extra Western; S. 4005 so for
shipping brands extra round hooped Ohio;
S5 60@6 25 for trade brands; closing quite
firm. Canadian trihe better, moderate de.
mands sales 750 brls. at 81 1904 80 for su-
perfine 1906 80 for common to choice
extra. Rye Flour quiet and steady, at Q 3O0
3 75. Corn Meal continues steady; sales 100
bTls. Brandywine at So.
Whiskey quiet: sales $40 brls. at l81S
@l9c.
Wheat has advanced lc. per bushel, with a
pretty good export demand; transactions,
however, are materially restricted by the
fiTmness of holders; sales $4,000 bushels
Chicago Spring at 81 O7@l O9 l6,4OO bush
els Racine Spring at 81 08@l IL; Is, 2OC
bushels amber Iowa at ST. l2@l IA; 43, 0OC
bushels Winter red Western at 81 l4(0l 20;
1880 bushels amber Michigan at ST 2l@
| %; 600 bushels common white State al
81 20i 1900 bushels white Canadian al
@I oOi 14ioOO DuSnelS Whlte ONO and MlCht-
gan at 81 25@l 30i 1900 bushels white Ken.
lucky at 81 23. Rye scarce and firm: sales
6,3OO bushels at &c. for PennsylVania and
zoe. for River. Barley dull and nominal.
Corn advanced lc. per bushel: sales 80, OOC
bushels inferior to common mixed Western
at 60Hc. for Western yellow. Oats scarce
and firm at 2s@32c. for Canadian, and 34G
35Hc. for Western and State.
The demand for Pork is moderate, and the
market for mess scarcely as firm: sales Of
l,O54 brls. at $l4 3712@l4 so for mess, and
| 80 75@l0 for prime. Beef quiet and un.
changed sales of 100 brls. at $494 so foI
country prime; $595 so for do mess; $9@
II 20 for repacked mess, and $l2 1908 &
for extra mess. Prime mess Beef and Bee
Hams inactive. Cut Meats also very quiet
we quote Shoulders at 45s@4Ic., and Ham
5@6%c. Bacon nominal. Lard dull auC
prices slightly favor the purchaser; sales o
400 brls. at s@9c.
Butter selling at 7@l0c. for Ohio, and 90
lac. for State. Cheese steady at 5G17c.
Sugar-Raw is very firm at 75s@7Ac. TO
good refining; sales Of $50 brls. Cuba at 71s@
sNc.i 300 hhds, Porto Rico at 71s@sHc.; s
hhds. New Orleans at S&c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
ENhnnsiInn of Talk.

How long the lamp of conversation holds
out to burn between two persons only, is
curiously set down in the following passage
from Count Gonfalioniere's account of his
imprisonment:
"Fifteen years 1 existed in a dungeon
ten feet square. During six years L had q
companion; during nine l was alone.
never could rightly distinguish the face OF
him who shared my captivity in the eternal
twilight of my cell. The first year we talked
incessantly together; we related our past
lives, our joys forever gone, over and over
again. The next year we communicated to
each other our thoughts and ideas on all
subjects. The third year we had nothing
to communicate; we were beginning to lose
the power of reflection. The fourth at the
interval of month or so, we would open
our lips, to ask each other if it were posi-
BILE that the world went on as gay and
bustling as when we formed a portion of
mankind. The fifth we were silent. The
sixth he was taken away-I never knew
where, to execution or liberty. But was
| glad when he was gone; even solitude was
better than that pale, vacant face. One
| day-it must have been year or two after
my companion left me-the dungeon door
was opened, whence proceeding knew not,
the following words were uttered: by or
der of his imperial Majesty, intimate to
you that your wife died year ago. Then
the door was shut, and l heard no more;
they had flung this great agony upon me,
and left me alone with it,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

SEALS ARE SLIPPERY.-When seals are in
the water they are not the least afraid of q
boat, but come boldly up quite close to it,
first on one side and then on the other as
if impressed with the deepest curiosity to
see what the usual looking object is. When
they are shot dead in the water, however,
they sink SO rapidly that it is very difficult
to get possession of them. The most ap-
proved plan is not to fire unless the boats
head is directed toward the seal and dis
tant not more than thirty yards; then, if
the men all give way instantly and vigor-
ously, you may be in time to thrust or dart
the harpoon into the seal before he sinks,
but more likely you will only be in time to
see him sinking far down in the clear wa
ter with his tail downward. Some people
compute that "one-half of the seals shot in
the water, even with skillful management,
are LOST others say "two-thirds;" and, from
our own experience, l am inclined to think
it is two to one on the seal, or thereabouts.
| have several times lost six consecutevely,
and most tantaliEing proceeding it was;
but bad luck as it may seem, it is nothing;
for our head harpooner, Christian, a very
smart fellow, told me that one day he shot
dead eighteen immense seals, and lost every
one of them! If you merely wound seal
in the water, there is much better chauce
Of getting him than if he is killed outright,
as he sometimes founders on the surface till
he is harpOoned. | have often thought that
it would answer to use small shot when they
come so close, and l regret never having
made the experiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

ing Of ghost or two, has no moro effect on
their even nerves than if they were so many
statues. So careless, indeed, are they Of
those influences which affect other men, that
when the French army, in late spectacle,
were climbing Mount ST. Bernard, where, If
there is any truth in appearances, the ther-
mometer must have been ten degrees below
Zero the guide, after having stamped his
feet and breathed on his finger ends, sat
down on a piece Of ice, and took of his hat
while he ate his dinner. But this is moth
ing to the boldness of thief who crept one
night into the house Of rich burgher and,
when once fairly in, instead Of taking what
he came for, stopped to make speech, in
which he regretted exceedingly that he had
not been able to- hit upon some better expe-
dent for raising the wind, in tone of voice
loud enough to awaken even policeman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
General Order from General Pillow.

OtucEHl OTuNE hTOm NFeHBEAA ElHoWs
General Pillow has issued the following
general order from Columbus, KY, under
date of the 7th inst, by which we can learn
the number of regiments &C., in his army I;
a regiment in the South being about seven
hundred men;
In organizing the Confederate forces, now
at Columbus, Ky, into field brigades, the
Major. General orders and directs the follow
ing:
The First Brigade will be composed of the
regiments Of Colonels p. Smith, T. j. Free
man, Chas Carroll and the battalion OF
Lieutenant Colonel Blythe, and will be COM
manded by Brigadier. General Oheatham
The Second Brigade will be composed oi
the regiments of Colonels Bowen, Marks,
Scott and Neeley, and will be commanded by
Colonel John P. McGowen.
The Third Brigade will be composed of the
regiments of Colonels r. NJ. Russell, Wright
and Pickett, and will be commanded by
Colonel Russell.
The Fourth Brigade will be composed of the
regiments of Colonels Stephens and Douglas
and will be commanded by Colonel W. H
Stephens.
The Field Batteries of Captains Hudson
and Smith will compose a part of the First
Brigade. They will report accordingly.
lne rlelu DalVeIiesO vi Dbl nkueau auu 2teW-
art will compoie part of the Second Brig
ade, and their officers will report accord
ipgly.
The Field Battery of Captain Jackson will
compose part of the Third Brigade. He will
report accordingly.
The Battery Of siege artillery, of Captain
Hamilton, will be under the immediate order
of Brigadier-G General Pillow, who will COM
mand the whole column.
In addition, there are mentioned four teen
companies of cavalry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
paiIr Produce Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, September

WEDNESDAY EVENING september IL.
FLOUR.-The difficulty in making ship.
ments still keeps the market quiet, though it
is very firm, the demand, for this cause, re-
mains chiefly local. We quote superfne at
SO 1908 so; extra at So 90@4; and fancy
and family brands at 81 1904 %.
WHISKEY-The market is unchanged:
sales of 600 brls. at 1313@l35sc., the latter
rate for wagon.
PROvISfONS-Mess Pork is quiet but
firm, at $l2 75@l3. Bulk meats are held
firmly at SIC. for shoulders; 4A@5c. for
sides, and 524@6c. for clear sides, and Bacon
at ~, 81 and 7C., and it is more difficult to
bring below these rates.
LlRD-Is dull at SC.
GROCERlES--The news from New York
further stimulated the market, and prices are
nc. higher for Sugar and Coffee, and Sc.
higher for Molasses. We quote fair to choice
Sugar at 9A@l0N; do. do. Coffee at l5A@
l6Nc., and Molasses at 45c., though small
sales are making at 42c, but 45c. is the best
rate for round lots.
WHEAT-The market was dull in the
morning, but the demand improved after the
| receipt of the New York dispatches, and the
market closes firm, at 17@80c. for prime to
| choice red, and $4,000. for prime to choice
white: sales of 1900 bushels prime white at
| S7c, delivered; 500 bushels do. do. at &c.,, in
Covington; 300 bushels fair red and white at
72c, delivered; 500 bushels choice red at 8Oc.;
500 bushels prime white at 9Oc 1000 bush.
els good white at 79@sOc.; $50 bushels in
ferior red at 70c.; $50 bushels do. do. at 73c;
300 bushels prime at 7Sc.; 600 bags fair red al
| 73@74c.; 800 bushels fair white at TIC; 3OC
bushels prime red at 79c, and 200 bushels al
77c., delivered.
CORN-The supply is not equal to the de.
mand, and holders are asking an advance o.
lc. per bushel, but this buyers are not will.
ing to pay, and are offering but 2G@27c. fol
ear, at the upper and lower depots: sales o.
| 700 bushels, at canal, at zoe.
| OATS-The receipts are light with an i'm.
proved demand, but prices are not quotably
| higher. We quote them at 22c. in bulk
| 1000 bush. sold at the canal at 22c.
RYE-The market continues dull, with
but limited demand at 37@38e. for new and
old on arrival.
| BARLEY--There is no demand of conse.
| quence. Small sales are made at 4O@45c. fol
| prime Spring and Fall, but a round lot o.
prime Fall could not be disposed of at ovel
| Acc.
HAY--The market remains dull at 50 pei
tun, for prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival
fair to good sells at sos.
CHEESE-The demand limited, and local
at 513@6c., the latter rate for selected.
BUTTER Prime and choice qualities are
in moderate local demand at l2@l5c.; the
lower grades are dull.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

From meXlcO-rhe Country Improving,
The Mexican correspondent of the New
York Times, writing under date of August
Is, says:
With reference to internal affairs the DO
sition of the Constitutional Government and
the President Juarez has wonderfully i'm
proved during the last month. The reac ton
ary forces have experienced an almost COM
plete dispersion, and more important than
that, the various intrigues within the Liberal
party for the elevation of this or that man TO
power have all fallen to the ground and ex-
ploded, and the Constitutional President is
TO. day frmer in his position than ever before.
The pecuniary difficulties still continue
but there is prospect that commerce will
soon revive, and afford larger revenue. The
Government has just concluded a contract
| for the establishment of two lines of mail
| steamers on the Pacific coast, which will
| greatly revive commerce in that direction,
and arrangements are in progress for a COM
| plete system of steam communication on
both coasts, The lines contracted for on the
| Paclhc side are.-one once a month from San
Francisco to Mazatlan, and another on the
coast twice month from Acapulco to Gusy-
mas, touching at Manzanilla, San Bias, Ma
zatlan and La Paz. These are to be put in
operation Immediately, and the entire system
Of communication on bothIeoasts will probab-
ly be in operation by the close of the present
year; it certainly will, unless the United
States Congress refuses to grant even a:
small subsidy as Mexico is willing to pay
At present our only communication with
the United States ola Havana, is the mos
irregular and wretched that can be conceived
Even at 80 important period we are withou
dates later than the 18th of July. Congress
meets on the Both.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
The " Essays and r. cvicwsY Controversy

1uS LOuuOu dIttNBuW gays
Manchester we find, is stirring heartily
in defense of that freedom of inquiry which
is menaced by the proceedings of the Bishop
of Salisbury. A committee to collect funds
to assist DR.. Williams in his law suit has
been formed, and is already in communica-
ton with the London committee In this
connection it may be we'll to quote from a
letter written by DR.. Williams to a gentleman
protfering his support, the following pas
sage: "The point Of difference between my
self and an eminent reviewer, who has
thought it worthy of him to pay compli-
ments to a Bishop at my expense, and at
that of truth, is not that the reviewer con-
sideIs any of my literary positions un.
founded, but he wishes them to wear q
coming veil of German or of Latin notes."
Whereas, with myself it is no part of
Christ's faith that we should misrepresent
history or criticism, nor do yet believe that
the people of England, whose national con-
science is the living imponent of our articles,
pay their clergy to deceive them"
" II a religious theory requires correction,
the clergy are the men most bound to cor
rect it. The application of such general
principles to details would, l humoly con-
ceive, be best left to literary discussion.
There must be possibility that attempts to
stife research by penalties, without first in
quiripg whether the results of research have
been correctly given, may turn out to be an
ignorant trampling in the dust not only of
the general rights of fconscience, but of our
special ordination law. Thus, if it be only
conceived possible that my own deliberate
report of Hebrew prophecy, after many
years Of thoughtful study, should turn out
both true and the conservative view consist
ent with truth, it will follow upon that hy-
pothesis, that the evasive contumely heaped
upon me by bishops, and the ill advised suit
| against me in the Court of Arches, tend, in
effect, to force gigantic Misrepresentation
of Holy Writ upon the clergy by violence
and upon the laity by disguise. l do not ex'
pect that words or deeds by such tendency
will approve themselves to the Judgment O
the nation, or of the church, so soon as the
| cloud of Misrepresentation is driven away.