davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
What Mr.. Crittenden Said.

IA further evidence Of what we have
said above, we call attention to tue follow
ing extract from a speech delivered by
the venerable statesman Of Kentucky,
in the United States Senate on the
2d of March, 1861, just two days previous
all hopes of compromise had vanished,
and when every patriotic heart was ap-
palled by the contemplation of the blood
and carnage that was to result from the
stubborn refusal OF the guilty leaders of
the Abolition party to submit the ques-
tions in dispute TO vote of the people.
Mr.. Crittenden said
Mr.. President l impute no exclusive
patriotism to one side or the other; but |
am sure, that on neither side can there
be single Senator who il satisfied with
this condition Of things. | have had the
honor, among others, OF feeling il to Le
my duty to offer propositions OF this char
acter-olhers have done so. Honorable
friends here have made various proposi-
tions. My friend who represents the
great State of Pennsylyania-the honora-
bile Senator who sits before me. Mr..
Blgler, has been among the foremost.
The Senator from Tennessee T. Mr.. John
son has offered propositions. There has
been no want of propositions and with
perseverance and zeal, these resolutions
have been pressed from time to time and
day to day, with fruitless eYertiou to OBJ
tain, if possible, some system of saving
policy out OF them or under them. /
shall never forget the zeal aud the indus
try with which my honorable and honored
friend from Pennsylvania has acted in this
great matter. With a zeal untiring and q
hoTe unextinguishable, he has toiled on
from day TO day with labor that 10 other
one scarcely could have borne, Yet
nothing has come out of all this. Nay,
sir, the policy Of attempting to make
peace, the policy OF attempting to offer
propositions for reconciliation, has been
denounced by Senator from Massachu
setts as the most fatal policy that could
be pursued.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

yet be saved Better counsels will prevail
in such body than in Congress. Men
will come fresh from the people, unem-
barrassed by party politics and party plat
forms. This refused by the North, and
then. and not till then, could violent
remedies with any show Of Justice be in
yoked. The Constitution was intended to
meet just such eXigencies as now surround
us; and hence, no provision was made for
the separation OF the States, and none for
the coercion of States into obedience 10
the fundamental law of the Union. The
men who made the Constitution we're in
the practice of that peaceful remedy at
the time. and doubtless Intended TO leave
the same remedy and none other 10 Jos
terity. This remedy should still be EN-
braced, unless Congress should promptly
submit TO the States some measure of paci-
tcatinn and reunion.
In my opinion, secession is the worst
possible remedy for the evils complained
of by the Southern States, and coel cion
the maddest of all the remedies suggested
for secession. The States ought to live in
fraternal bonds but if they will not shall
one half put the other to the sword? Such
war would be one of determination
Neither side could ever CONQUER: and il
the Northern States could CONQUER, what
would they do with the Southern States
rs provinces The Senator from Virginia
met that roint the other day so complete
ly that | need not discuss it. But God
forbid that war should ever begin am
against it. ! am for peace; and | am
ready to grant anything in reason TO recon,
cile the dlsconted States and the offended
people. | am ready 30 implore them TO
remain in the Union am ready to fight
for their constitutional rights to the last
hour but to shed a brothers blood in
fratric.dal war, shall be ready-neyer
never
But still have an abiding faith that
the nation can be saved not 10y mere
hotannas TO the Union. though like them
exceedingly. 1t will require works as
well as faith. When Rome was in the
fall tide of her decline, it was the boast OF
the Romans that, while the Coliseum
stands, Rome will stand. The boast was
vain, for Times efiacing finger" ever
points TO the iallacy of the expectation.
The humbled pride and departed gran
deur of the once mistress of the world are
fitting commentary Of worldly ambition.
lStill, the American boast that while the
Union stands America will stand, is far
more rational. But means must be used.
Then, boasts may be INDUCED. The
adoption Of the resolutions Of the Senator
from Kentucky, by the vote OF all parties
in Congress, would at once give assurance
of reunion and continued rednion, and
would be the voice of peace and good will
throughout the land. What a blessed
message it wouli be to 20 trembling over
the wires from State to State, from city to
city, from town to town, hill to valley
and house to house, throughout this broad
land; and how many hearts would i'm
| pulsively thank God for his mercies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

TuE MEETING NEXT WEEK.~-We hope
our Democratic friends and the friends
ofpeace and Union without regard to their
former political predilectiOns-will give
their personal attendance at the Demo
cratic Mass Meeting in this place on Tues
day evening next. The crisis demands
every man 10 be at his post. A united
and vigorous effort will surely defeat Lin
coin and the men who hsye so nearly de-
stroyed our liberty. II we fail now the
last hope is gone. Misery thousand
times worse than any yet experienced,
will certainly be our fate. Now is the time
TO work in order that the good work may
he accomplished.
The eloquent WHITE, ofPhiladelpAin,
will certainly be here, if alive and well
besides other distinguished gentlemen.
Come up, then, every man and let US
have m outpouring equal 10 that Of the
18th Of August last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

ANOTHER DsAFT-Gov. Curtin has is.
sued his proclamation calling for fifteen
regiments, one thousand men each, of vol.
unteers to serve for three years in State
service. If not filled by Volunteering bs.
fore the hrst day of October, a draft will
be made. The men to be drafted between
the ages OF Is and so. This call will add
fifteen millions of dollars per annum to
the State debt. Vote for Curtin and
avoid the draft" Eli p Westmo-L,ud Dsg,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

it was incredible. mpossiJls, but tbn
told on such authority that We Ie sIorya
oe true. we tell the story that III" ~. II 10
pie may have some idea o. this man rHe pee
ham Lincoln, who is a candidate e. Asr''
years more Of such rule. Ifaov ' 20 ,Of icH
can holds up his hands in horro, nepubl-
TINS story can't he true, we symns,h;a aua say,
him from the bottom of our SonI II'a,se I with
ry can't be true of any man ft e., 'oe So
nc. nee or trust or even for decent sony. "us u
the story is every whit true Of " AIIocles'i
Lincoln, Incredible and impo,,iJ, Moitahan ..
seem.-Esser Statesman. '' AZ II nay
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Grahamton, Stpt. 9, '6L-pd.

OTICE.-- members compos =
~ Executive Committee Of the Clear ~ i
AgriculturM Society are requested to meet p y
Office of R. j. Wallace, Esq, IN the e0'
Clearfeld, on saturday, the ilth INST. 7, -
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of taking lni!
sideration the propriety Of holdins i9e ! ,.,s.
Annual Fair of said Society and Tor 'ns ~ !,
transaction Of business. A full Attendance ! y
pected. By order Of the Committee g.,
sepT-2t Il. Z. lhNlN, " -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
sg-The laborinc man who is da,i,b,sd

t1- The laboring man who is delighted
with the present high prices OF all the ne
ce5saries OF life, and is desirous of paying
dollar yard for muslin, thirty cents a
pound for sugar, fifty cents for pound OF
coffee, three cents for a box Of matches.
and twelve dollars for ton of coal, can
be gratified By voting for Abraham Lin
coin. .-Aqe,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

sar Mr.. Sswards "li;tle bell" Won't
ring after the November election. The
Democracy are going to take out the clan.
per. Bell:ringing won't stop altogether
however, for every spirs in the land will
Jingle merrily at the opening Of Lincoln.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

Ray Farmers who think it is right that
they should pay dollar yard for muslin,
fifty cents pound for coffee, thirty cents
for sugar, &C., while they canno. get more
than two dollars bushel for their wheat,
ought TO continue to vote for Lincoln and
all the other Abolition candidates, and
thus show that they fully appreciate the
Stcd tine, we are now blest with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

mnHWsD-on the sth August last h. !,
Hall, Francis Tierney, Of Girard to-.y " D. D.
Miss Sarah Reiter, of Coyington tovn'SiA t~ISlA b
Of Clearfeld county. ''"a'hi9, all
On the Soth August, by the same, Ju,,i, n,
OF the l. 5, army, to Miss Caroline SS.T nels',
karthaus township, Clearield CONT vDals', o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Published by requestl
Letter from the Army.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. ), l7G4.
DEAR SISTER: There is stirring times
about Petersburg. For the last two
months there has not day past without
hight somewhere along the line. As for
myself, have had it very hard this sum.
mer, but am still safe. could tell YOU of
great many that you are acquainted with
who have been killed in this camplipn.
suppose you are all for Mcclellan in
Clearheld. There is great deal of talk
about hin and Lincoln in the Army. For
my part, shall give Little Mac. a shove
With both shoulders, for do not want to
hight three years longer for the cursed
negroes. want to see man elected who
will close this war as soon as possible, for
1t is time 1t was played out !" and am
cohiident that ig Old Lincoln gets his seat
again, the war will be kept up while his
term lasts. | have talked with the rebels
frequently, and they say ,hev never will
come back and live under Lincoln.
think the man who can close this war
without slaughtering the men like flies. is
The one who ought 10 be elected Presi-
dent. don't know much about politics /;
put | am going to vote for Mcclellan this
iail and will get every body else that can
10 90 the same.
Yours affectiouately, A.B.M.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
s9sSj6Sa .
-s26s,jG 81
JAMES B. GRAHAM,
Clearield, sep. 81 "a. Ca,liG.
-s?ss,5Bs 81
CLEARFIELD NrRsERY-eneOurags

~ Home industry.-Th undersigned hanls
e established Nursery, on the Pike, about Ail
way between ClearfTeld and Curwensvls 6O''
is prepared to furnish oil kinds Of Iruii i''a
standard and Dwarf Evergreeus, shr1e0'p'
Grape Vines, Gooseberries, Lnwton BlacsO'fi!'
Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also, S''.'.l y.
Crab trees, Ounce and early scarlet bn'a0H''
&c, Orders promptly attendefto. Adde'S,
j. d. WRIGHT, CNreSH1a"'
rrrA 1 IEA l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Teachers Examinations

4 PPLiCAsTs for schools will ma, q. -.
"A animation at the following named psr'.. ,s' u
For Graham and Morris, at Kylsrtosp, NJ ~
October 80. ''''-
For Decatur and Woodward, at Ceutr ,.,,
house in Decatur, Tussaay, October ih ''''
For Beccaria and Gulich, at Glen Hons >,
day, October 9th, 1854. ''''
c, h. sANDFoRh
sepl7-3t. "a. Sr,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale, on reI... i... 4,
terms, 10 cres of Land, more OF ls' X
uate in Girard township, Cleardeld e0pl" a.,
about 40 acres cleared, with buildings ~ S..t,,,
ted thereon, being the same premises ps1 '1 p
by Smith C King from George b. sniai
terms and particulars apply to the una'''
at Clearfeld, Pa. ,orrcE
THOS. J. McCULLoUdh'
SAINT IA 1881 IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD 4A KER, Of Knox twp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
HEI.IOGRAPHIC.

THE undersigned, having completed hi. Ro.
l. ograph Gallery, in Shav's Row, two door
west Of the Mansion House, Clesrield, PA, 4
now ready to wait on all in want Of
lEirss GLASS Portraits,
My arrangements are such a, will enable ne b
furnish those beautiful productions Of sun ias
ing in the highest style Of the art. Hsvinssna
up my rooms at q considerable expense, viii 1
view to the comfort and pleasure Of my patrua
l hope, by stric attention to business and dsfr
- rlNAsA- ~ MART a lihAral share Ct publ
patronage. A full supply Of Gilt, Rosewood ssl
other Frames, Albums, and an endless ysrie,, 4,
Cases always on hand,
a. M@IGEat3 Prisss,
Particular attention given to copying all Isi,
Of Pictures.
snS~ Instruction in the art Of photogripA.r,
given and apparatus furnished at city prices.
sep2l-tt II. BRIDGE, Artist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
". N. MCCULLOUGH, Of Clearfeld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
,HEACHERs WANTED.-rhs

i rectors Of Penn township wish to epp,,
FIVE Teachers-TvO Males and three P,n,.,
for term Of four months, to whom liberal Va,
ges will be given Applicants will noe, \,
Board at Pennville on the let day Of O,,o5,,
next, BY order Of the Board,
WM. P, BEcE, Sr
Sept. q, '6i-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Nth Ao6trtistncnts,

II EXP WANTED-Ami!dl.-.g,av,n W.
Ii to do Family Cooking. Applv '' - " 'a'a
o, JOSIAH w. SMITH
C'eaFdeld, scpto mber 81, 1851. NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Il FARM FOR SAFE

rHE subscriber offers for sals on ,,.,,.-,,
therms, a Farm in Beccaria tovD,S;r ,rSJSHiOl' n
mile South Of Beccara Mills. It con,,i.. P, I1n ~
Ax Acres, with Forty Acres clsars% l4, ,"E
I'D frame Dwelling house, Store .bo.,. M
log Barn, and other out buildings. and !. "a
Orchard of thriving trees. The Ii Ne !, uss ss'hs
table. For Terms, apply to the upds,,;.Ip'%s esd
in Lawrence township, Cloar6eld COUNTY !, 'A
sep2l-3m-pd J. R. REIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

The DAY BooH.-Our Abolition friend.
nave been very anxious 70 know what
course the New York Day Book--the great
peace organ OF the country--would take
0n 'He Residential question. well-.he
O'y BOOK has spoken, and It's voice i,
Nua' distinct and earnest for Little Mac.
and against all usurpers and tvrants and
olu Aoein particular. Does this look like
q divided Democracy
Hit will add any thing to the comfo,,
OF our very dear frlends--the Abolition
ists--we will just mention the no less i'm
portant fact that the Chicago Time, Of tn
18th inst, states that the Hon. C. L. Val
IANDIGHAN will certainly stump Ohio in ia
vor Of Mcclellan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
N. l. c. EVANS, Of Pike township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

CAUTION.--ALL persons are ae,vw M pih
~ toned against trusting or haroIrinsi bsri
Catharine, as she has LETT my oeo "a -
without any just cause or proyocauSu ;. .spt,sc
determined not to pay any dsos sno.lsarEIIf. ol
ing after this date. JVhs ~ ",'i
Eyierorn, Aug 20, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing w..
Il the unde rsigned in the Mercantile ala l.-
Der business, at GratamtOn, Pa, IS tbs u''
solved by mutual consent 80.
The Books and Accounts ar. in TIE AA--.
Thos. II. Forcey, for settlement, and all P.''.
having unsettled accounts will please cal hN
and settle them up,
r. II. FORCGY.
J. BLAKE Walled
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

ha5The lovers Of sport can b,v. a,
taste gratified on Wednesday SSM SsIe i!heir
at the Fair Grounds, where there 'a lin lp,'
grand trottins match. Admi,t,rr.l' rl' b. =.
cents. 'anee .
IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

-.-vIa sNVnsg g..pes -~1ha.- -Ahalliiquista iusi
and particularly themselYes-thot the
Democratic party is diviGed-that new
convention, and new candidates will be
presented Poor fellows, how misery does
love company. Because they are tLem-
selves divided with two candidates in
the field-they think it most horrible il
the Democrats don't also divide. But the
Democrats are not such fools. They lost
the election four years ago in their foolish
division, and the people have suffered all
their sacrifice in blood and treasure. all
their drafts, conscriptions, high taxes, rag,
currency, &c, as the consequence and it
y not likely that they will repeat that fol
ly'
There are few Democrats who serious
object to Gen. McClellan's letter. But uhc
are Mey? They are the ultra peace men
those men who, more than any Others,
are opposed 10 Lincoln, who believe Lin
coin to be the worst of the enemies Of the
American people. Suppose they oppose
dcClellanl Do they not then directly aid
LincoluH These men cannot do this
And when the choice is between Lincoln
ana Mcclellan, as it is now, and must so
remain, the idea that this class of men can
withhold their support from the Chicago
nominee, is preposterous, The knowinc
ones Of the Abolition party are aware Of
this; but when they see their own follow.
ers deserving them in dozens and scores,
they cry out o, the Democrats are divided
The Democrats are disorganized! But it
won't work, gentlemen. Extremes often
meet, and you are bound to behold the
peace mon and the soldiers uniting heart
and hand in the support Of Little Mac"
rs the only means Of oyerthrowing the
Monster Lincoln,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

CAUTiON.-Ths public are hereby ,,,,.-
~ ed against buying or selling, o, ia n, a' ~.
modelling with certain speckled GREY I,pS
about years old, now in the possession ~ NJ
Thurston, as the same belongs to me- and /, W. W.
held by said fhurs,oa On loan. "I
sep2l.3t W, W, WORpr,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
DEMoCRATIC COUNTY TICkET.

FOR SHERIFF,
JACOB \. FAUST, Of Cmwcnsville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. GEORGE ii. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21
Gbe GlsarfleIa 8'pub!itan,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. GEORGE b, MCCLELLAN.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

sss-Superfcial knowledge i, like oil
Upon, Upon water it shines decsitfully. but can
easily be skinned of.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-21

FOR CORONoR,
HENRY W. PARkE, of Clcarfcld.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15
Physical Culture.

The "NoRzAL INSTITUTE ron PHYSICAL Ed
UCArIoN," Incorporated in 1860, and under the man
agement of DR.. Dio Lewis, will open its Seventh
Session on the the Fifth Of July neat, 1864.
Tbs demand for teachers Of toe New Gymnas-
tics has become such, that the last two classes
ofGraduatcs, consisting ofabout ninety ladies and
gentlemen, were at once engaged, and hundreds
more might find profitable employment.
Well-known medical men assist in preparing the
pupils to act as guides in Physical Culture.
In the department of Gymnastics, DIR. Lewis
personally trains every candidate for the New
Profession ee
Hany reader would know more of this pioneer
institution in new and noble profession, let him
or her send for full circular TO DR.. Dio Lewis,
Boston, s .scifaI
"To DIR. Dio Lewis, more thar 70 any other man
is the county indebted for the present deep, prac-
tical interest in physical caslture. lie has done
noble work.-A0sS. Teacher. 3 4. rr
"We look upon DIR. Lewis as one Of the bene-
factors ofbis race Grace Greenrood
'.Success to Dir. Lewis's Gymnasium. No better
Institution exists. - Rniekerbocksr.
"Dr. Lewis's book is the most practical, sensi-
BILE work on this subject, extant in any language"
-C6nfi'sssltai Meadbkg.
DIR. Lewis has given US far the beat and most
practical OF allpubllcatons on the subject of Ply
steal Cultura-"--M ". Independent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15
steamboat Launch.

On Saturday afternoon last in company with sew
eral ether of our citizens, we visited Maumee City
for the purpose of witnessing the launch Of the new
Steamboat building at that place.
Arriving at the boat yard about o'clock, we
were informed that the Launch would not come
off until o'clock, so TO while away the intervening
hours, we took stroll through the "highways and
by ways 3" of the Ancient city. And for first
visit we must confess that found much to ad-
mire. Its streets are wide and clean, (but its
sidewalks arc miserable) while the numerous mon
archs of the forest left standing 10 almost every
portion of the town evince degree of taste and
culture on the part of its inhabitants seldom
elsewhere.
About ~ o'clock, getting tired of commenting
to Ourself, and not finding anyone else to whom to
communicate our thoughts, we returned to the
River Bank, where finding the worthy represen-
T4atives, the Toledo COn.mereiel and NortlWestern
Republican, we three Adjourned to prominent
bank to await results.
Young America engaged in a scrimmage, and
we mixed in the crowd to take notes and register
the rounds but the fuss being sqpelched we fell
back for reinforcements in the shape Of "cigars
all round.p fffff tt =
At4o'clock, a large number of the citizens of
the place having assembled, among whom were
many of Ohios most beautiful daughters, the first
prop was knocked out, and at ~ the last was re-
moved aud the boat gallantly rode into its intend
ed element, ami the cheers of the assembled null
ttute. Numerous persons in their anxiety to get
a good view, stood so near the waters edge, that
the rushing wave made sad havoc with clean
stockings anl .biackencd shoes; and We noticed
one lady who, on seeing the approaching wave, in
attempting to fall back, fell down. and being in the
way Of Young America, away they went over
her pell NELL. Fortunately she was not seriously
injured.
The new boat when settled in the water drew
an average of Is inches of water. How much she
will draw after receiving her engine, boilers, &C.,
we leave FOR those better posted in naval architec-
ture to determine. Her name has not yet been an
nounced.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15
wood County official directory.
appeal to the Ladies of wood
County.
Rags for Lint and Baudoges Wanted :

Rags for Lint and Bandages Wanted
The spring campaign is just opening. Great
battles are pending. Thousands Of our brave boys
will have woun Is to dress. Shall they die for want
of b IN lagos? The supply is exhausted, and the
Sanitary Commission calls on every Soldiers Aid
Society throughout the country for rags. What
can the ladies of Wood County do for us? Re-
memsmber what you do must be done quickly.
Send on your rags to the Exchange in Perrys-
burg.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility,
incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, aetuated by desire TO benefit others, win
be happy to furnish b all who need it, free Of
charge), the recipe and directions for making the
simple remed usedy ia his sase. Those wishing to
profit by his experience, and possess Valuable
Remedy win reeive the same, by return mail,
Carefully sealed BY addressing
JOHN d. OGDEN,
No. 90 Nassau street, New York.
June 1, 1854, 81