davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-26
EXCITING FROM KENTucKY.
THE REBELS INVADING IN
FORCE.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Teibune.1
C1SCNsAT1, March 25, 1853.
There are thousands of rumors in circula-
ton to-day, and many gross cxaggerations of
ekirmishes, raids and fights in Kentucky.
The following information is believed to be
reliable. Commodore Metcaf left Lexington
at p. N. today. Just as he was leaving, he
saw Rev. Mr. Messlck, who had Just arrived
from Danyillc. Mr. Mes=ick reported that
the rebels under Breckenridge and Pegra,n,
from 8, 8,000to Il, coo strong, we're marching on
Danville, and were but few miles distant.
Wa1ford's 1st Kentucky cavalry was hold
ing the rebels advance in check, while our
small forces were FILLING back to the fortified.
tions at Lexington.
A 1ater report states that the rebels now
occupy Danyillc.
Gen. Carter, who was at Richmond, is also
falling back on Lexington with his forces. It
Is believed that the rebels are attempting to
cross the Kentucky River at Hickman's
Bridge. We have force there TINT will de-
stroy The bridge if they find they cannot pre-
vent the crossing.
3Ir. Richard Apperson, Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, 4th district of Kentucky, and
Mr.. Barnes, banker, and many others from
Mt. Sterling, KY, arrived here this morning.
They state that our men, some 200, we're cap
tured ut hit. Sterling By Clarke's rebel cav
airy. They also state that the courthouse
was not destroyed, though several efforts
were made By the rebels to fire i. Fourteen
buildings were consumed, including the Mont
gomety House, the property Of Mr.. Ap-
peEEon.
All the Union families were leaving and
coming down to Coyington.
a Agenleman who arrived this evening from
Mt. Sterling, which place he left this morning,
brought letter which WIS written at Owens
vile yesterday By Uni on man, which states
TINT Clark's force, about 800 or 1000 strong,
had returned to OwensYil1e after them, and
attacked them on Mount Sterling, and that
they were then reinforced by 5000 mounted
infantry from Humphrey Mnrshau's COM
mand.
It'll certain that all the country south OF
| the Kentucky river Is in the possession Of the
rebels. Tint stream is very high, aud it is
doubtful If the rebels can get across.
tits said that Marshall Is advancing from
eastern Kentucky, stonewall Jackson from
Pound Gap,and Breckenridge and Pegram via
Mill Springs, Somerset and Danyille.
Fifteen thousand troops will be here to,
night and tomorrow, and more will follow.
They 60 into Kentucky. Fifteen thousand
rations were cooked to-day for the men when
they arrive.
C1ScIsSA1r, March IS.
The rebel force which has occupied Dan.
vile, Ky., is believed to be the advance Of
Gen. 1oDgetreet's division. Their coming Is
not unexpected, and they will be promptly
met. Several thousands of Federal soldiers
arrived to-day and more are coming. Look
out for very active campaign in Kentucky.
, 1863-03-26
FROM IkDlANAP0LlS,

Isp1AxAro11s, March, s5. 1863.
Tho fo11ouinc military onno;nt,nents ho-o
tne 4oilo" LUZ A'1tat9 'PP'ia'lllen's Lave
been made:
7th-Maj. Irs G. Gravcr to be Lieut., Colonel 7icc
f,hcel res;cncd CAM. WjIl & Rsnt. ~ bs Yfs;os
neeE ~ ,oseE mrnmotra - ~ 10 DC Major
1fttM1iert Tn1nnei nan Macen1av IN In ro,,,.,
xfre Mciinns Dromoed Msiot Nm ~ TognSi ,rnaii
~ h. Iirnt fpionej yiee Wnran1cV nro1nnta5 i!
nr ~ ne n1+iar ia h. H.'ne Tics! pomotea
rats sted VII To!nits1 stnwsn m Rorai i p1o
1'olea; nuep& ~ Rot,.r rsait,eA a. aA"eA 10 DC
1stMIen. colopel c Gus. &ood to be- coone,
, 1863-03-26


The situation in Kentucky is imminent.
Burnside with his $4,000 men. is on the
ground not one day too soon. The rebels
Ike an army Of locusts have oEerspread
The State, and have full possession south Of
The Kentucky River. They have come in
from three several directions under leaders
Of repute and skill, and now indeed the
trial Of Kentucky has commenced in this
fourth invasion. There is this certainty
about it. 1t will be short The invaders
want every necessity Of life from corn and
pork, to jeans and brogans Where they
Gone, the country will be devastated as
will prairie fire. Burnside will drive
them out perhaps more rapidly than they
come, but the woes Of tie visitation on the
people cannot be arertcd. We doubt If
tie rebels come in this time, in as sweet
temper as formerly. They do not expect
10 hold Kentucky, only to pluck her.
h1anifestly Rosecrans' communications
are endangered. More probably they are
already cut of. But he is prepared for
that. The yast stores he has industriously
and zcalously accumulated at Nashville.
are the marvel Of the commissaries, and
1uartcrmasters. He has been providing
for just this. He is willing to be surround
ed, for he knows his noble army is keen
and well appointed weapon, planted deep
IN the very vita1s Of the enemy. There is
stirring work noar at hand. The war
cloud begins to roll up in the sky in vol
nmes more huge than ever before. The
army is ready. The people are ready. The
age is ready to read the lesson OF the rebel
failure. 1t will come.
, 1863-03-26
QI)ifa9o Uribnne.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1868.



Our news from III Nisconsin is important.
Tier Supreme Court has shown that there
is no loophole in the Constitution OF the
laws for sncaks. They must fight for, or
against the Federal Government, if called
On for service. These three decisions have
all a most important bearing on the pres
cnt ,isis. The draft is shown to be con-
stltutional. All who vote are liable to do
.nilitery duty. The soldiers suffrage law
is constitutional. In short, the Court has
decided that it is entirely constitutional to
save the nation, which is their whole armo-
= taken away from the Copperheads.
Our news from the lower Mississippi
Shows Admirable mot misprinD Farra.
gut has reached Vicksburg with the Hart-
ford, his flagship, and the Albatross. The
news from Gen, Banks Expedition is from
rebel sources, but sustains previous dis
patches in main points. The new Deer
River pass to the Yazoo is a success and q
new Union hotilla is exploring it TO ope-
rate On the Yazoo. We shall hear heavy
tiiunders from the Iazoo, shortly.
We have pretty full accounts Of Hig
ginson's black expedition into Florida, but
after the rebel style Of telling the news.
They fought, and had not eaten up the
blacks. They {the rcbe1s) had met with
loss, but cannot tell how much the Federal
force suffered. 4 feeble crow is uttered
over the capture Of case Of surgical in
Etrumcnts with blood on them, but, until
IN analysis shows whether it is the blood
Of q nigger or white man, the story
proves nothing. One thing is evident in
these dispatches. They are q singula,
compound Of alarm and vaporing. The
latter is suppressed, OF, mnnifest1y the
desired help from the Confcderacy would
not come. It is a bad case of scare, and
will be worse. The black cloud they are
looking at hides q storm.
, 1863-03-26

the Rollo and Springfield road last Saturday,
within gunshot Of three hundred cavalry.
The guerillas around Lexington are grow
Ing boldcr. The officers Of the State militia
we're robbed while going to Lexington on the
stage from seda1ia. They have declared e1-
termination to Colonel Penlck's men on &C.
count Of the severity practiced by Penick to-
ward guerillas.
The telegraph has lately been cut between
Lexington and Independence several times.
Union families in tl,at section are flying to
Kansas City and 6edalia for protection.
Rebel sympathlzcrs are predicting an early
return Of Price from the South.
The testimony before Mcdowell, Military
Commissioner, concurs to impllcate three OF:
fccrs Of Curtis staff in buying cotton. They
have themselves admitted the fact,
, 1863-03-26
the WAR IN VIRGINIA.
The Rebels Fallen Back from
Fredericksburg.
GALLANT FEDERAL SKIRMl$HING,

NEW YoRK, March o5.-Tte New York
Times dispatch says: "Refugees who
arrived within our lines yesterday confirm the
statement TINT the rebel army Is FILLING back
from Fredericksburg, and being massed in
the defense before Richmond. They state
that the entire force lettat Fredericksburg on
Sunday night to have brcn only 5000.
They also confirm the news that the gun
making machinery and ordnance stores arc
being rapidly removed from Richmond into
Gcorgia-that the withdrawal Of families from
the city has fully set In, and that sales OF
property arc being forced to a ruinops loss.
They also state that the acknowledged loss
dcplored By cavalry soldiers in Richmond, sus-
tanned in the recent thrashing Averill gave
them, was between 400 and 500 killed and
wounded. Among those killed was Col. La.
Grange, Of NC.
The rebel gucrillas came again to-day
down to onr line at Chantilly, aud made a
feint Of attack Seventy Of our cavalry
dashed at them, chased them mile or so,
till, In passing, they received q flank fire from
behind pickets and Il barricade. Our cavalry
wheeled and fed, pursued By the enemy, but
rallied and again charged the rebels to q dis
tance Of three miles.
, 1863-03-26
THE WAR IN FLORIDA,
Col. Higginson's Black
Expedition.
The Fight at JacksonyiIle-What the
Rebels Say Of It.
Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
WASHINGTON, March 25, 1868.
The following dispatches arc taken from the
latest rebel papers:
LAKE C17r, Fla, March 10-Three Federal
gunbonts and two transports came up the St.
Johns River to Jacksonville this morning,
and landed f. force Of negro troops, throwing
out pickets rs far as the brickyards, 4 milo and
half distant. Our troops are being moved
to within three miles of the town, and a fight
is expected in the morning.
LAKE C1TT, Fla, March 11.-Our forces
attacked the enemy near Jacksonville this
morning, ut 9 o'clock. After 1ard fighting
for twenty minutes VIC charged them,
when they rctreated in haste to their gun.
boats. Our infantry pursued them into town,
ard When near the Jackson House square, en-
cpuntered another force Of the enemy, which
WAS also driven back. One man and three
horses were killed on our side. The loss OF
the enemy is not known. We captured set
Of surgical Instruments, which showed signs
Of recent use. The numbers engaged arc not
known.
BALDWIN, Fla, March 19.-The Federal
force ut jacksonville is estimated at 1,400
black troops. With white officers. In the en-
gagement Of the 10th, we1ost Dr.. Meredith
and three horses. The enemy hns lost ono
negro killed and several wounded. The Gu
envy arc fortiying Jacksonville, with view
to Its permanent OCCUPATION.
, 1863-03-26
DEAD-HEADING!A AT TIE POLLS,

DEAD-HEADIFG AT THE POLLS.
The sublime zeal with which a certain
class Of our residents in this free and en-
lghtencd country have hastcned to the cx-
ercise Of the act Of suffrage, has ever been
among the prominent features Of our cleo
lion system. Pray observe that We do not
here Use the word citizen, or right Of suf-
Tagc. There has been an immense amount
Of dead-heading ut the polls. Men have
rushed to the ballot-box without stopping
to dispossess themselves Of the last crumbs
of hard bread, which had been their sus-
tcnnncc on the voyage Of emigration It
has been IN easy thing, altogether free and
easy. It cntailed no duties, and fastened
no awkward obligations
The old countryman had the vote in his
eye when he started from home, and he
vas right, for It was meant to be the load
stone to draw hithcr from the whole outer
world, q sclfgoyerning community. But
in all transactions on q true business basis,
there is reciprocity. The stocks of your
butcher and baker would 60 of more
rapidly than proitably, but for those little
formulas which undcrlie the whole system
Of business. There is something to pay.
There is no dcad-heading in trade. The
ticket seller sits at the receipt Of all such
customs, and so are the wheels Of commu-
nifty oiled and the whole machine gets for
Tard.
But voting, that was free. Sometimes
over-frcc Indeed, for sample Of free and
easy voting commend us to some Of these
yery Copperheads who are just now hig
Cling about the price Of voting at all
Now that the Courts have decided that g
man who deems himself citizen enough tc
vote is good enough Morgan for the Fed
eral enrolling officer, there is likely to be a
sensation, and FILLING of in votes. Il
some Of these Correrheads were made to
do military service in proportion to their
past Industry in voting, the va,
might last twenty-five years and find
them with service terms uncr tred
Te are glad that dead-heading at the pollf
is over. A price hos been fixed upon ths
right. 1t entails the entire duty Of citizen
ship. It is not simply elbowing once, o.
several times up to the ballot-box on al
= election day to vote for John Smith O
Peter Jones, but it involves your turning
out with Smith and Jones, when the coun
Hg is in danger. The decision is right
rous one-the rule a fair one. He Wit
Totes must fight
, 1863-03-26

derstood that the command Of 4 corps is be-
Ing arranged for him in that Department.
Ten. Schurz has returned and will speedily
rejoin the 11th Army Corps.
stuart's cavalry was reported near Point of
Rocks, yesterday, but this Is probably ca-
nard, or something more would haye been
heard from them to day.
Mr. Loyejoy, who has been dangerously i'll,
and whose case was at one time almost de-
SPARED Of, is slowly recovering.
1fr. ColG,1's wife continues SO dangerously
Ill ihat he has been compelled to finally aban-
don his engagement for u ten days speaking
tour In the Connecticut campaign.
1t has been intimated to-day by prominent
official at the Treasury Department, thst the
issuc Of e1oo, ,ooo, 900 more legal tenders may
bccomc necessary, to carry out the present
intention Of paying the entire amy promptly
up to March. No three years notes a1e ex-
pectcd at present.
Tic gold panic to day, in New York, furn-
ishcs fresh material for congratulations over
Mr.. Chasc's SUCCESS. It is believed that be can
still further knock gold down, by selling bills
Of exchange, drawn against gold loaned by
foreign capitalists, Of which, at leat one hun.
drcd millions Of dollars have been offered.
Surprise is expressed 1t Colonel D. Ut.ssy
being let of with mere dismissal from the ser
vice. The case against him Is very strong. Tic
specifications, some sixty-ninc, embrace manJ
capital crimes, such as inducing soldiers to
desert, whose testimony was dangerous; sell
Ing Chaplain's commissions; and stealing
from Suffers. One accused him :of stealing
the original specifications, in consequence Of
which, the trial was postponed week.
General sigel is strongly urged as the suc.
cessor to General Sumner, in the Western Dc.
partment. The whole matter is still in sus
pense.
The latest adviccs from Connecticut and
Rhode Island, give hopes Of the gain Of one
member.
Juy Cooke, general Subscription Agent
announces the conversion Of 81, tx, 900 legal
tenders to-day into Avc-twcnties. Loyal
etates being thoroughly aroused to work and
the belief is expressed that two millions pc,
day will be reached.
, 1863-03-26
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial Diepath to the Chicago Tribune.l
CINCINNATI, March Is.
Gen. Burnside has issued an order today
assuming command Of the Department Of the
Ohio.
The Buell. Court Of Inquiry has concluded
Its 1ahors here and has adjournedto Baltimore
to take the testimony Of Gen Halleck. The
evidence taken already Is voluninous and fills
. large trunk,
, 1863-03-26
FROM CAIRO,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
CA1no, March a5, 1863.
There is nothing exciting here. Major
General Dick oglesby is here, en- route for
Young'a Point. Mrs. Major General s. 4.
Hurlbut and son, arc also hero, bound for
Memphis.
Brigadier General J. II. Tuttle, and the
members Of his staff, start in the morning for
the South.
Captain II. B. Kecler, of the S5th Iowa, sue
ceeds Major Merrill rs Provost Marshal Of
tlis post,
, 1863-03-26
FROM BANKS COMMAND,
RUM0RS BY REBEL SOURCES.
RunningtheGauntle
at Port Hudson.
Dispatches to the Secretary Of
the Navy.


MEMPHIS, March q, via CAIRO, March 25 1863
Adviccs from the fleet off Vicksburg con-
firm the arrival of two Of Farragut's feet at
that point.
Tic Jackson Appeal says Banks failed to
make q land attack, and Farragut went In
alone, and passed the batteries at night under
4 terrific cannonade. The rebels expected to
capture the Hartford and Albatross, after the5
passed the batteries at Alexandria, La.
Mail has been received at Memphis, direct
from Farragut's fleet, to be sent North.
WAsH1SGToS, March 25.-The following
dispatches hare just been received by the Navy
Department.:
CAIRO, March 24.-To Hon. Gideon Welles,
Secretary Of the Navy: hare just received
the following communication from Lieutenant
Commanding, r. Breesc, dated Black Hawk,
March Goth:
"The Hartford is below Warrenton. Admi.
raj Farzagut's Secretary came Oh board this
morning, e's route to Admiral Porter. It will
take him week ut least to communicate and
get back. lie says that the Hartford passed
the forts, but that the others were repulscd,
and one was seen in flames. It is believed that
The Mississippi Was the ship destroyed.
Isgncd1 a. II. PESSocK,
Fleet Capt Commanding.
CAIRO, March a5.-Latcr news from
Vicksburg confirms the arrival of tho gun
boats Hartford and Albatross, Of Farragut's
fleet, ut the mouth Of the canal, on the 20th.
An officer from on board, had arrived at Gen.
Grants. headquarters, bringing dispatches
from Gen. Banks. Seven Of Farragut's boats
run the blockade at Port Hudson, but after
coming up some distance, all but the two
named, returned. The rebels fired on the
boats from their batteries at Warrcnton, and
at point twenty miles further down the river,
but we do not hear TINT any damage was done.
1t seems that Gen. Banks had not yet come up
to make q land attack, when Farragut's feet
ran by.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MUATREEs8ono, Tenn, March a5.
The Chattanooga Rt1Gl of yesterday morning
has the following dispatches:
PoRT HUDSON, March 21.-The mortar fleet
still occupy their old position below, out of
range. Yesterday, tho enemy fired slowly at
onr transports with long range guns, without
effect. On the opposite shore, some activity
prevailed among the enemy 8 transports, but
for the last two days there has been no indl-
cations Of another attempt to pass our bat
teries.
Twenty leserters arrived on last Tuesday,
and arc continually coming in,. They confirm
the previous reports Of the decentralization of
Banks army. Our batteries sustained no in
Jury in the late engagement, and are ready to
, 1863-03-26
FROM CHARLESTON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. March 25
The Chattanooga Retsl Of yesterday has the
following dispatch:
CHARLESTON, S. C., March 22,.-Thc enemy
have been shc'ling the wreck Of the Georgia,
which still lies of Long Island. Otherwise
n1l IL nrift
, 1863-03-26
THE OHIO COPPEHMEADs,
From tho Noble County Expedition,

CEc1ss1Ir, March 25.-Ur to ten o'clock
last night, the little army Of occupation OF
had then been there only about forty hours.
and in that time had taken prisoners thirty
Of the traitors, against whom af1ldayits had
been made. This shows vigorous work on
the part Of the officers and men, and is en-
coufoging:: At II H., Sunday, the forces set
about twelve miles southeast Of Hoskinsyilie.
where they expect to find a number Of the
butternuts. Noble sounty will receive 1es-
son which will teach it submission, If not
lnyalfy
, 1863-03-26
From New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j., March Is.
Last night resolutions we're introduced in
the Senate denying the truth Of the represen-
tatfons that New Jersey intends to resist BY
force the execution Of certain acts Of Cong-
ress.. After very animated debate the reso-
lutions were passed By party vote, the Re-
pub1lcans opposing the resolutions In conse-
auence Of the implied censure upon them.
The last Of the resolutions declares as fol-
lows:
Constitutional loving people, and ardently devoted
to Union Of all the States, and that while they
condemn and protest against certain lava as IN.
pealed, or declared By competent tribunal to bo
uneonEtttut!onal, they will regard them a. laws,
and will confidently look to the courts and the
ballot box for rcdress.,'
This morning the same resolutions passed
the Assembly by large vote.
, 1863-03-26
From San Francisco.

San FRANCISCO, March 24.-The mining eS-
c{tcment continues unabated over the entire
coast; the rage Of The day is for Reese River,
$50 miles cast Of Carson, where the Washoo
excitement Of 1859 co is repeated. Probably
over 5, 0o0 miners will reach the new district
before June. 4 town with 150 houses, with
regular streets, has been laid out and built
within six weeks. This mining district is be-
lieyed to be extensive and rich in both silver
and gold.
, 1863-03-26

[From the Richmond Dfspatch.J
If VIC we're called upon to say which is the
worse man, Wendell Phillips, who is the en-
bodimcnt Of Massachusetts fanaticism, Ed
ward Everett, who represents its conserya-
tis1n, or Caleb Gushing, its politician, We
should find no difficulty in reply. We have
infinitely more respect for Wendell Phillips,
or any honest fanatic, than either Of tho
others. The fanatic has principles-such as
they are-w1,ilst the commercial class l,as no
principle 7shatev but ecltlshness. If it IL
opposed to abo1i itionism, 1t is because the sue
cess Of abolitfonism would be fatal to trade,
Could conservatism be convinced that freeing
the slayes would increase the production Of
cotton, it would be converted in an hour to
the very genius of universal emancipation.
We dread and detest such an enemy as this
more than honest abolitionism. We despise
aud cxccrate Edward Everett and Caleb Cnsh-
Ing more than Phillips OF Garrison. No man
Of honor could take Everett or Gushing BY
the hand -the:latter especially. If there be
negro in the South rs degraded as Gushing, he
ought instantly to be freed and sent to HAS
sachusctts.
, 1863-03-26
a DISGRACE Ended.

TRENTON, N. j., March o5.-Both Houses
adjourned sine die ut lao this afternoon. A
resolution was adopted by both Houses to
fire national salute in honor OF the Federal
Union. The Union League also fired salute
over the death Of the Legislature.
, 1863-03-26

ALBANY, March e5:-The State canals are
to be opened about April 25th to MAY lst.
The Court Of Appeals ordered the discharge
Of Mary Hartung.
, 1863-03-26

NEW Posi- OFFICE IN LAKE COUNTY, ILL.-
The Post Mnster General has established o nov
post Office in the town of Newport, west side
of the river, in this county, to be called Rose.
Grams. Lewis E. Turk has been appointed
Postnaster.-H Haukfoan Gazette.
, 1863-03-26
Nem 1bpertisr111trts.
Z s E
Saratoga Empire Water.

SSs S:si Ts s11.a 4 L 9s!t:
H. r. isa n1 ~ofe etr g1as;5 @ E
n's. 6ons AZ ,ss dT e. as
vAde Of the Empire Water:
BY Professors Of Ca&s1eton MedIca1
College.
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6sye ssstd essd s !. +
fsf9s e. S{ 1edlas .ad 10 ts V.ser &
I. FEEKTSs. r. Froe H..ert. ,te.sc.ce,
i: soIbsa14H aA5s II ? II 81 r9of rssfs'ss:y s4::ys
Ae1&ef from Or. Valentine Mott. Or tho
lily OF New York.
sn,, Ero5 the analysis Of the Water at the Rnntr.
Sc doDbs 81 a. ;, eminent eoem. thefs cannot
eal gasHy eaa 10 ia esa9 q ed
enisli2 r6s lar
es'Raec' VALENTINE MOTT.
enec Of the Empire WaseS 10 n5 !as sus9use e
dIne. I'D d,seasss ihave + ser 19s
eoasaes s9 :a ~ I'd d9sR {s
''e *n'e'' &'F seff Is en;sFR:Efss Mp
Saratoga Springs. NJ.
sod atsetan BY all Druggists 4nd Hotels generally.
Who1sals Depot for tho Northwest.
70 State street, Chicago,
Where my ageat HI. J. Rune. VIII promptly d, al
osdc-s seEt to hts or my address, NA -
o. A. KNoWLToN,
f1ops1eto. Saratoga Empire Springs, II. 7.
f1'se ot tnp1Fe Water Delivered At Chfea.s !:
l1nts PEE do... sl.E' Fer gso4s s,ano
Nn.,, :. .-.-..--............ :.t0
Size Of Packaset.-Fi1t@ In I and t,-. ~
tcalts t a1'd f1sRnutns n ; .nt 3tlozen boxes e'-
, 1863-03-26

From Rev. John Mott, d. D.,
Professor In Union College. Schenectady, New York
ALBANY. March Sd. 1ss3.
To De. c. D. L1EHru1L:
Having received several calls, and letters from dlf.
fesent persons making impurities respecting my hear
trg. which, stated some time since In note to Dr.
Lghthlll. had been much improved, Wills under hi.
care and treatment. Having been very deaf In both
ears. at the time Of my application to him. which WA
on the 6tA OF January. an happy to hare 1t in my
power to fay In addition to that certificate that now
on the third Of March my hearing Ii entirely restored
JOHN MOTT