[17] Oliver Johnson, Editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard.
[18] The allegation by rapping was, that the agency was that of a deceased brother of Mrs. Davis.
[19] Written July, 1862, when this narrative was communicated to me.
[20] The above was related to me July 20, 1862, by Mrs. Davis herself. I wrote it out next day; and submitted the manuscript on the 24th of July to Mrs. Davis, in presence of Mrs. J., for authentication. It was assented to by both ladies as correct.
CHAPTER XXVII.
MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS.
J. Heddon—S. Chamberlain—John E. Robinson—A. Underhill—George Lee, M. D.
The two following letters, from Mr. Heddon and Judge Chamberlain to me, I take from The Cleveland Plaindealer, in which paper they are thus prefaced by the editor:
“More Testimony.—Some friends of Mrs. Fish, on learning her intended visit to this city, gave her many flattering letters, signifying their great esteem for her and confidence in the ‘good cause,’ as they call it, of the doctrine of Spiritualism. Among the many such testimonials we select the following from J. Heddon, Esq., and Judge Chamberlain, men of the first standing in their community.”