davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

The EXCURSION OF THE RAGGED School
The scholars of the Ragged School had a
fine time on Saturday, upon their excursion
to Elyria, free transit having been offered by
the liberal officers of the Cleveland & Toledo
Railroad. The day was delightful one,
and everything passed off well. The school
was received by the Elyria Sabbath Schools,
and the day was passed pleasantly with
addresses, pic mics, rambling among the
rocks and about the romantic region of Ely
ria, and the children returned at night with
pleasant remembranees of the day which
will not soon pass from their hearts. The
following expresses the thanks Of the school
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
CARD

The officers, teachers and scholars of the
Mission Sabbath School Ragged schoOD de-
sire to express their thanks to the Cleveland
& Toledo Railroad Co., and especially to Mr..
Rucker, the Superintendent, and Mr.. simp-
kins, the Conductor of the train, for most
delightful excursion to Elyria on Saturday,
June 23d. .--.-.
Also to our good friends in Elyria, who
welcomed US with so much hospitality and
kindness and provided for US most bounti-
full entertainment.
Our Omnibus and Railroad Companies are
justly celebrated for the liberal and generous
policy they have pursued toward our schools,
aad we are sure that so noble an act as the
appropriation for whole day of a locomo-
tive and six cars, with the necessary men and
equipments, in order that three hundred Of
our poorest children might have the pleas
ure of holiday, will not fail of its just re-
ward in the public esteem.
In behalf of the Union Ragged School,
DAN. P. EELLs, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
M "a. sOLOMONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC oPTICIAR,
Keops the largest assortment Of the most approved
Kinds Of sPEGTACLES. An his Glasses, whether
for noar or far sighted, are ground under his own
Inspection, b. machinery Of new construction with
the Krsltgst care 50 as 70 suit the eea 10 al cases
eyes and impartnR strength for long reading or fine
sewing.
~ n. n. soLohoNsoE would here inform the
public that he never employs any one IN the sale OF
bis Lenses. 80.
So Also, splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES,
8S- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
30. 81 SUPERIOR STREET,
fsbi7 Near fogEls CrockerY Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

Union ICE Co. CLEVELAND
" OHIO. ALLPREsS'6 4 GARDNER, Dealers
N PuTe SpriuF Pond ICE, viii supply Families 10
toS, Boat5, &C. sf al timex on shorf notice, and On
ne most reasonable terms. All orders len At No 20
River street 100 st. Clair street, Box 1851 Post
once, win BE- promptly fattsnded To-
R2l Q, CHAMP, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

What Cleveland Merchant says Of DR..
Aver.
The following letter is from merchant in
this city, whose name and influence is wide
ly known. H. Ranney, Esq., as our citizens
well know, will never lend his name to the
advancement of any cause that has not ster
ling merit:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
petiat 3lotitFs.


BRYAh's TAsTELEss VERMIFuGE.
From tho State Of Maine to Baton Roque,
All know bRfANs VERMuuuE;
L1steless, harmless, death 70 worms
Uf al sizes. kinds and lJfus
MothCrl feel iniacd, secure,
With this painless, pqorloss cure,
Put up IN bottles, prizes ~ dimes.
sold hy WV. FisKEt and STRONG 4 ARM
STRONG, Cleveland. iebs
On. JAS. MoCLNToCK's s PEcToRIAL SYRuP.--
Ia the seemingly hopeless, as well 81 tho earlier
STAGES Of chronic lung complaints, when the cough
ing Is lncessant the throat coated with mucus, the
chest sunk the lungs sore, and the strength gonsi
this soothing, tFanQuiiiEing oountor-irriiant and
stOrssive, win rescue from impending death.
Prics 81. sod By STRONG s ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland feb8
DR McCLNTOcks CoLD AND CoUGH Nix
TURE.-Among the cold and cough remedies" that
food the market this alone stands the solid basis
Of true medical science. Dr. McChntock stands in
the fore ont OF the profession Re stakes his rep
utaiion On What he ofsrs 20 the sick as genuine
curative. Never has this preparation hlsihed his
guaranty Price 2s cents
Esold BY STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG, Cleveland.
fchas a...H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
CRY 8 NEWS ITEMS.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 90, isso.
TRAYKLRR's RBGIsTER.
PLAIN IN oRNAMRNTAL PRTNTINa-

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
LEApER Ofce ohtho latest Improved and most rapid
Steam Presses, in the hest style short notice. and
At reasonable rates. Particular attention paid 20
blank work. Every description Of Binding done,
especially blank Books, LOdgers, Journals, Sales
Books, Receiving Books, &C., &c. ~
~ For TeIegraphie, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Pnre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
! NORRIS, sHEsRTIELD = CO. 2 PEEggEtstQr3, E

.Chagrin Falls, o., Feb. q, 1850.
Read the following recommendation and REFER
ences kindly f1rniahed rs for publication by those
who have worn these Waists, examined and sold
them which, from the many more hattering commu-
nications have and receiving daily, Is deemed
sufficient for the present: r...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

per week TFi- Weekly, 8 cents per Week;
n years Tri-WeeklT, Three Dollars per Year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26

Increase of room enables ne to exhibit ny stock
to advantage, and my friends and the public are re-
spectfully invited 70 call and examine for them-
selves. aprilRla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-26
GhdFariaa9.

Given AVA "a FINE
" IHREE DOLLAR STEEL ENGRATING,
- 9 1nree Dollar Haqlzina, can - lad for oniT
~ 4Heoiiari5 az .1t aAtal -AlE1
ENQR PICTURES. --=-.--.-,---.-
- Looking Glasses, and Erlme9, -
leDl0 I9sunnrinr nfrsHf
The New York herald., 1860-09-08

sowiD,ng w,g our words into deeds. :"
bs, s'.ss ~ e. as.d. q V = prosscsoa uot
with a:Sss s% ~ osx ne ss
our Claim 70 be regarded his friends by throwing
which 80 depend ior the protection i;sss Of our o..
ror this purpose we invite 70 this Conyertcn s Tho
desire 70 zee the principles Of the Decsrston of
government and country thus purged a. tns svrr,
y which has made It's very name reprosch 70 freedom
We especially desire - 4,
those w pvseencs And 60 0rs7as,ou OF
n,ovs y ,s are not ccIssnt with words prssr %
ue largest powers win ind ample scope.
zine You who hive hitherto stood aloof from thte
Here you w see presented plan which is \ s.1s
ally jest politically consistent and practically scieut
Come you who minister at the ssrs Of our religion,
aid aid as In erecting political platform On which, you
can stand and act for tho protection your rigbss
without thereby becoming accorlpces and absttors 10
sne crime OF enslaving mio-s OF your countryman~
Come and help wipe out ts deep iniamy which now
covers your churches for eir support OF governmous
na assazes sne safe II American women IN ~ capital
the Union. F"'''' - A@A -
Come you v.o profess TO take the chr,ss,A. s,csre
before the den,ded WITH parties ~hCh opsns
en sne Divine command Thou shalt MOI deli ~ unto
nn,a s ster she servant which escaped from hs master
Dmc you who, account Of your seq, ~ sxclu6edi
~ Al existing parties from your God given right 10 par
greatly need the aid Of your superior norsa nsincs in
the difficult experiment OF laying tbs fbundssious Of
party in which not color but ahal,
be the passport 10 r-efermept.
Comc especially you whose hearts are yet warm With.
the generous impulses Of unc0rrupted youth AID by
your inspiring presence and ardent zs Ia this Sbimo,
e .ecnrsruct The yoesan fabric og RepuUais
that may have the happiness Of bequeahing 70 you,
children, national patvimony which you VIII not
blush TO accept q our banda - evidence Of nobs
! cestry. se-
To ~ who desire 70 slavery speedily and peace
fully abolished and our bclovei country fres uned aaA
| happy-yonng and old, men and women, ciSeTy and
2ity-agan We say, come up TO this Conveutiou Unite
your EFFORTS with ours In this Divine attempt 70 outaw
the slave power, and place Justice on the trons Cod
pas given US the power; only lack the wisdom and
the Will The bloody Institution holds its Ieeae of ire
| niles. : -
We aim at Onion. Our purpose 70 TO present 70 the
pubic platform on which al the genuine fiands OF
freedom can stand eide By side, without the sncrin Of
principle or OF honor each contendng with the weapon
OF his choice and thus TO gather up that vast harvest OF
scattered and dormant anti savery feeling which moro
tban quarter Of century Of sssd gownG - prodused
and conocntrate IN one grand, Continuous, sysanat,c
crumbe and it, destruction shall a. signal and com
pese as 10 triumph has hitherto bean haughty and ire
| sistible.
Friends OF the oppressed let ondest hopes BE- more
than realized in your hearty response TO this summons
new and unried Geld Of conflict with the slave power
JoHS PIERPoNr, President.
STEPHEN s. FOSTER, O. B. Com.
WORCESTER, August 10, 1850.
The New York herald., 1860-09-08
POSTAL DIRECTORY

Fsrsagn a.a Dsasstic Malls.
Snm o. cLoeuee At ruD NV Yosx oFYrcu.
DcuDnc. Ewth-Amsny. pufaic and casada- "a, 2
Ncssh and Wess vay mai. ....,...... G 4
we.sn .sil. Va RTE m. s An ss1 TX
scuA 80 ~ " .sis.: q ~ and AZ !
81 ass~so.i. = :. -
SsSSAr HA"' Y, s1edsy al mais close q sAis csss
cAssssssA. W s,e.mship -. a Tuesday. 7,
ne ovssissd Nan ior o.,fsttss. q is.y..
ens every he.dsy and THURSDAY a. A
.h nsusrs " aes'xnsd = fus u sAoe ID ss saxksd 20
aLAss Orr, fss ovsrissd MAI fru- n ycs-vs ts, 70
Thursisy nsAM Lessers skosid " mar
- Overland. via ~ Jossph"
- rA1rc.. ~ sesmshis - fuas6ay.
sAnAuA rnAs q. Ii. az .issr :. srrsv. ., ss
norsh. shs ss.s@sr ksrssk vi b. ds%css
.th msls Co. ~ n-s.sas taa.sAs 70 y las
Rrnors. Nv s-.m.ssp vssSsv<as ssr scuA
amusoa 4 Hsvre. oHeusday eert a. .io%A
rTn or CLOSING Az vun LONDON ovvICn.
noupAv The OvprisnS wnu - Bo~shay clos>s n ~
- fo,bcwps-vA mssUenlcs Ne u spd ln
esch month Va nss1hAnpton ns l1rs
cuor-,.. 81. Icx. Ism, ssh va Msrs~rs,. an
1ph 17th via scssharnpfon.
cnsA &C.. vi~ Nsr.s.lies o. the loh and seh- VA 81
via and rueT nm th~ ts.h VI. a
awrscr and sue1 f1h.
wxrrrurs Wa Af~n ON The Oh snd 77th n Ne ~srh
Hwsvu~s Via southampton On The 9Th ~ tho ruorth
- The hsrsfilcs malls src despatched On the owe f
despatched he following evening =
The Southampton mails are despatched o. IL r~orrlr
above dates should any ~ theae dates fan ~ errfsy
rsik despatched ne morning TFevious
The New York herald., 1860-09-08

DEATH or ISAAC BELL, sxs1oR.

DEATH or ISAAC BELL, SENIOR.
Isaac Bell, senior old and retired merchant Of this
city, died on Wednesday evening, At Saratoga springs
New York, in bis ninety fourth year.
This much respected gentleman was : native Of STAN
ford Connecticut and commenced his career the
having made during the early period Of valuable
with China several voyages that country and sub
most interesting memory, reaching beck 70 the nfAsoy
Of this nation General Charles Lee BY him
his way TO Cambridge, in tho year rs he had seer
Washngton and familiar terms with most Of ths
leading fedsraiists. Among these Hamiitou, with
whom he walked daily In the morning the Battery aae
r"soo 4 later life he became he oCnsr 81 msny sns
having establhbed, In company with other gsn0ems
much hs juniors lhs line 70 HAvrs or sn aciivs mind
nsrs be vas rssssSsd and rssS..sd g i,on s. @ ss
- most interesting link between the past and th
Pss.sn. opu,snt and sinsclarly Dlssd by rrss,1.cs
ovsliress, and sank into the smvs IN saiss sssp,
joyins an gives and % using = 70 ssvs c6srso
lion. Of The many Who bad The hsppsss . esM Il
friend 70 Mr. Bell short simo before his SsssH' rsa.
70 his advanced years. be ascybed his lougevt reg
tobacco sega sua al kinds Of spirissous ana ma quor
Mr.. Bell never hcati0ed himself with any Of cur me
c~ntyOr charitable nsh tons, and ~ hs death was
numerous; smong the lsaac Bell, J, of this city,
member Of tho Board Of Supervisors and q prssen o,
OF the Commissioners OF Pubic CHARITIES.
DEATH or CAPTAN oRnsRKE, or PROvTDENCY. n,
The Providsncc Journal of thursday aanoupces q
death In that city, On Wednesday nornipg of John Hi
den Ormsbee, Esq, President Of the Unon Bank of III
city, and Of the Manufacturers Insurance Comcany,
the slst year Of bis age He was for thirty SIX years
agent Of the Etna Insurance Company of Hartford.
was In early life engaged m the mercantlle service;
first asc was made 70 tho Esst Indies n the employ
Messrs Brown Ives, Of Providence. &c continued
follow the 80 Tor about quarter Of Q century, duri
which he wss oss o. The most dIstiDguished shpusse
=. :. -. port ftoW which be ssiled.
JosArHAs MrSS, Esq, one % The City Council Of o,
bee, died on the night OF The II inst from injuries
ceivcd BY the fal Of ihs stage the Espauads In
city, during the dhpay Of nreworks
The New York herald., 1860-09-08

THE CANAL IN OxDxR-Bosrs RrsxrSg--ws are Ia,
70 announce says the Rochester tniom of the 2th n
thai the Erie canal nov In pretty good running or
hsreaooufs ~ all events the levels are up 20 ar A
can learn, and loaded boats ing. ma levels
low were pronounced ready last night and boats starr
Up 10 eleven O'Clock this forenoon seventy boats
passed the weigh lock eastward, and the most OF th
got 81 this level Boats coming up quite freey II
the Fast, indicating that a " right below. The Sect
tanned here and bound eastward has been constantly
crcasinK, and n now extends for six miles west Of
city. Not more than dvc six boats per hour can
weighed 81 the lock and there could be- bis n At
a. great number - BE- pssssd through the lock
the eastward. II probably better for all co~ccr
that The beats detained here should remain hare
they can be properly distributed below. Assuming
no more than l50 boats pass IN twenty four 10,
We shall aot sec the last Of this crowd before Tuesday
RonErRr ov Poz Ourn Tho Post once n Conr
NJ r., vas broken opsn % The night Of the % inst
al The letters taken cut asd opposed and contents =,
together with ees Or 80 worth Il stamps
The New York herald., 1860-09-08

Leuiepant " Merrill, corrs Of Engincers, d Ore
ed 70 repair 70 West rsint, ~ Y and report Cor duty
the Professor Of Enginceripg ~ the Military Acsdem
Lieutenant @. W. Snyder, Corps OF Engincers q ord
Cd 10 be relieved from further servics at the Militia
Academy, and 10 accordingly directed 70 report for dr
al Charleston, 8 G., assistant 70 On ,tan j. G Fost
same department Lieutenant 9 II. Lockett, CORPS
Engineers, assigned 70 duty NJ ~ sstant 10 Captain
n q whitney, same department, at Savannah. Ga
general court martial II ordered by the war nepa
ment 10 assemble at 81. Louis, NO. on the 1Oth inst
tho trial Of such military denqrcnts may be brou
before H. Colonel W. w. Loring Mounted Rines will
SIDE and Capt Jones' First Artillery, viii cot - Ja
Advocate.
leave Of absence hes bcen granted By the War J
partment 70 the following ofilccrss-ro Leui~nAnt u
monshs; % MAJOR George w. Tbcuss sscssd O.ysl
twelve months, 70 Capt r. r. Turnkey, Quawtsrm<sie
Department., two months; 10 Captain A. A. 0fbrn,
absence has been By the same suthorjtv rrsnsd 10
tain n woodruG, Ninth infantry, six mouths; 70 II
tenant @. Williams, Eshsh iafAnisy, stx monskn
The New York herald., 1860-09-08
The Vermont state Elsctioa.

BcRl-xoros, Sept I, 1860.
Resarrs from I45 towns give Fshb.rb. ~ -.k rso,,
Va republican gan since last year ofaes7 Coyetps-
sanpanks mhjory VIII urdoubteil lily reach an 600. me
senate unanimously republican, yL,,s tas House tbrs
-A..i.An
gs'n OF - ever lie, -'Si democrats, TIA rep.
The New York herald., 1860-09-08
Vermont Bsn ana Eversu stat. convs..
tton.

WHrr NNrN JrNcroy, sert I, 1850
ne Ren and Ev-re,, ssse Convention bed here 10 day
70 chOosc electoral ticket selected the following gen
tlencp electors At lsrre,--Jchn Wheeler and a. W
Prischard. The district electors are NJ Bass u Md.
debury A 3 Hyde q =. albars, aui - ". rhorn, Or
Bra,teboro'. The convcnilcn vas tblnly attended
The New York herald., 1860-09-08
Nomination r - r

Tho republicsns ~ wAIraows Sept I, 1853
State have non,. re Twenty third district Q! Tia
county, for acss Ambross " .issS q, Tes.,so0
ytress
The New York herald., 1860-09-08

rHk CITY or w0nCk9rKR, MAse.
An adjourned meeting Of the Political AntislAvery
Convericu which met IN The ossy Of Boston the 2Sth
day Of May last win be held In The city d Worcester sa
Wednesday and musday The 10Th and sosh days o6 sap
tember ners, at Ten O'Clock A. N.
The object of this Convention IL consider she pro-
prssy of organising political party upon anti slavery
Interpretation d The United States Constitution, with The
svcved purross of aboshns slavery In ths ssAses,
well Territories Of the Union Al is former messag
resolutions setting forth the great principles of liberty
and equality which must undere and pcrmease polissoa
movement 70 cntte 70 The confidence and suppcrt of
the friends Of freedom, introduced ana dcusscd,
but without taking action upos thsn the ocnventon 3D.
jpurned mee< hs city d Worcester, ~ ths oa of
the President and Chairman of the Busises Ccumstee
In discharsrs The duty shus deveived apos ~
q both scxes behalf cf four mcss q erslsvcd coun
trymeo who, in the name of jusscs and common bro
thcrhood. demand their liberty II your hands
Nearly entire generation hes r&esed sway since the
ccmmencecnt cf The present. anti slavery agitation anf
yet slavery 70 stIil triumphant our whole land
republic on which Me escaping slave stand and fe4
that he h free.
There 10 not yet In existence political partv M -.
except mearre local organization In single S,atel
which does not shsmee1iy svow the purpose 10 wield
The national sword IN defence q Toe ,v slave syster
wherever exists under state jurisdiction. rhs church
ss 10 league with the tyrsnt with both her heels upor
The uecis 81 bis helpless victims We have had Discus
sons uu tie character 0 slavery and The sources " s
power I'D thc Nbne suhe1 thoroughly unter tnod hy
at Who have ary disposition - Investigate. What
enains for ~ Therefore s action. OR only hcpe Of
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-17

TIE CoMMoNEsf MANIA now a-days-maybe it was
always so, but didn't always observe it's for a
fellow to urge upon you the proposition that he is diff
ferent from everybody else in the world At least
~ second you meet after reasonable a.quaint-
will thrust this theory at you in shape. One
mans circumstances in the States were different from
any other MANS and although he managed to leave.
and stay away, without having an agent East yet he
had splendid prospects there Another gets sick
er, when he gets sick, than anybody else gets
sick. One man thinks things that nobody else ever
thinks Of thinking-he can't tell you-but he thinks,
awfully. DIR. Bumperknot examined this mans head
once from the outside, and told him he had laid
hands upon just such head ntimates that Roger b.
fancy has been luckier than himself Another man
is remotely connected with all the distinguished men
except John Brown. Another, who chores about for
aprecarious living, tells you he needed to come
to this cursed place. where there is society," his folks
write to him every steamer to return home 'the old
governor is anxious for him to 90 and take charge
the homestead but he's too independent-he don't
mean to be under obligations to nobody. So they
go, poor fellows. sharp and many billiards. all
feeling the same and thinking the same thousands
Of generations before them felt and thought who died
and were forgotten.-Sierra Democrat.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-17

THE LAST FAIRIEs.-In the city of London there are
one thousand professional fairies. few lines printed
in large letters at the bottom of play bill evoke them
and they hrong the back door Of the enchanted realm
At one wave Of the managerial wand, they rehearse
their mystic spells in faded muslin and swinging bon
nets and with weary and imperfect motion At night
the public is admitted to their reves and Their
white and red spotted wreathing and Turing, and
their ETHEREAL forms laced into exquisite symmetry and
tumultuous with exercise and porter twincd together
reclining in soft angour and short skirts unyeld
ing mounds of grass, embosomed amid flowers that
emit perfume. Persons in the extreme side seats
occasionally catch glimpses of stray sprites tying
rebeous slippers just without the wierd circle OF
leaning painting heavily against gorgeous scenic and
mechanical effects, prepared regardless of expense
AS the curtain closes the ai les perously poised
with Immense red light upon them and smokes ascend
ing to their unwilling hostris, the vision fades, and
they home to sick old other substantial
cares eat hot bit of SUPPER end get gay, with
friend.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-17
che Avdraulie gress.

CHINESE UNloNs.-A correspondent of the
Pacific, writing of the Chinese in California
and of the ''Unions,'' or companies, to which
they nearly all belong gives The subjoined
facts:
With the exception of few who came
here from Shanghai, and of whom very few
indeed remain, all the Chinese in this coun-
try are from the province of Canton, and
mostly from the districts on the sea board of
that province. This division of their coun
Try into districts seems to have facilitated
the formation of these companies, and in
part to have determined the basis of them,
though not their existence, for they are not
o new institution. In BOrneo, these compa-
mics form trading guilds, or partnerships,
which undertake for instance the working
of the mines in certain district under con-
tract with the government, or other similar
enterprises. Here they have scarcely any,
thing of this character; nothing further than
this, that they are occasionally employed as
agencies for the collection of debts due in
China, or in the interior of this State. Their
proper character is something between
club and benefit society. They were orig
inally, for the most part formed of persons
one is called, The Company of the Four Dis
tricts, its members having been at first alto
gether from four neighboring districts near
the city of Canton, though others have been
admitted since another is the Company of
the Three Districts from a similar cause
there are five in all. Membership is in no
way compulsory, not even by public opinion,
but the convenience is so great that there
are scarcely n thousand persons out of the
whole number of Chinese in this country,
who do not belong to one or other of them.
Their convenience consists in their forming
a ready rendezvous, by means of which new
arrivals from China, or others returning
from the mines after long absence, can at
once obtain information about their friends
and relations, or have an opportunity of
forming connections which are mutually USE
full, in the way of getting help or employ
ment. At the same time hey do not con6ne
their services wholly to their members who
pay the sick and the INDECENT find in them
a temporary shelter and attendance, with
the means of cooking, though they must
procure the food to be cooked from private
benevolence, if entirely without funds.