davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

CoLoRED MEN AS OFFICE HOLDERS. The
following sensible letter is addressed to the
Rev II. H. Garnet, pastor Shiloh Presby-
terian Church, New York, by Major DelanY,
a colored soldier:
NY Dear Sir-In such timesas these il re-
qumes men OF the greatest practical expe-
rience, acquired ability, mature intelligence,
and discretional wisdom, to speak and act
for the race now an integral part and essen
tial element in the body polite of the nation.
| Therefore / do most sincerely hone that
you and the other leading minds among our
people may take your stand, speak out, and
define your true sentiments IN relation
to the great points now agitating the public
mind, especially the black mans claims to
office.
The great principle always advocated by
our leading men has been to claim for us, as
a race, all the rights and privileges belong
ing to an American citizen of the most favor
ed race. But do not think that those who
have so long, so steadily and determinedly
stood up as you and others of us have done,
even to national concession of these claims,
ever contemplated taking any position among
our fellow citizens, till zoe at least should be
ready and qualified 1t follows, as matter
of course, that moro than we should be ready,
before it is p0ssi6leto attain to such positions
am sure that upon this point there will bC
but one sentiment among the old-llne lead
ing men of our race, cotemporp pneous will
us, when the subject is placed before them
have been induced TO pen this letter t,
you by seeing in the telegraph proceeding
of the Columbia, South Carolina, Conven
ton, claim put forth by Mr.. ]. j. Wright
: in behalf OF our race, for the Vice Presidenc.
of the United States. l hope no such non
, sense as this will for moment, be enter
tanned. Our enemies would desire no heavie
|, nor stronger club with which to break th
heads of our friends and knock out ou
8 brains than this. We are not children, bu
/, men, comprehending the entire situation
and should at once discountenance anythin
: that would seemingly make us cats paw
and ridiculous in the eyes and estimation {
, the political intelligence of the world. Ii
n coIored men be satisfied to take things liR
if other men, in their natural course and tim
Prepare themselves in every particular fC
10 local municipal positions, and then may e.
st pect to attain to some others in time.
d Mr.. Wright is young man, of some
h. or 29 years of age, and consequently wit
out any political experience, except such
y he acquired since the war commenced, al
10 therefore may be excused for so palpable
p political blunder. am personal friend
~, his; therefore, take the liberty of speakiI
y frankly about him. 1 am, sir, for our ra
n and country at large, your friend,
TX NJ. r. DELANY.
id HILTON HEAD, S, O., July 27, 1867.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
HILTON HEAD, Sc, July ~, 1857.

RIDIcuLous-A fashion that is absurd
has come into use of late in certain circles,
and the rising generation will blush for the
folly of their progenitors when they grow
older and wiser. 1t is not practiced so much
in the naming of boys, but in respect to- girls
it has run to the extreme of sentimental silli-
ness. Thus girls, instead of beng baptized
with such sensible, old-iashioned names as
Matilda, Margaret, Charlotte or Sarah, are
christened "Tillie," Maggie" "Lotiie, -
"Sadie." Ellen dwipdles into "Ellie;''
Susan shrinks into ''susiei'' Caroline is
made ridiculous by being cut down to "Lin-
nie;" Emma becomes insipid in "Emmie;"
and, most wretched of all, the beautiful
name of Mary is frittered into "Mamie.' ~
This sickly sentipentalism is about as foolish
as the poetic lucubrations of bereaved fathers
and mothers who inform an unappreciative
world that "dear Johnny" has left them, ol
that the skill of physicians was unavailinp
to save "Billy" from the fatal consequences
of the sore affiictlons which he had borne
80 long-Cdr6on Democrat.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

Az IarEREsTINo DIscUssIoN UPON HoRsR-
sa0Hmo.-The Philadelphia North American
'lys Sometimes at the regular meetings OF the
Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture
agreat deal Of valuable information is to be OBJ
hnedi At other times a good many words are
expended over matters Of comparatively little
moment The regular meeting held on Wednes-
day morning was one of unusual interest.
Though the weather was inclement there was
present full attendance. DR. Thompson was
10 The Chair.
D. R, Mcclure, v. g., read an essay on horse.
shoeing He argued that the horse shoe should
@a plain one, equally broad and thick from heel
10 toe, and put on without seating; for why
bring coneAye shoe 10 contact with concave
''t' Tie Toe should be slightly turned up, and
10 be provided with heels. The nail holes should
bs about four on the outside and three on the
inside, and made straight through the iron aud
not lnclining inwards, and the shoe fitted to th'
loot aud not the foot to the shoe.
Dray horses should have tips on the toes ant
heels Of shoes, which insure iirmnesa of treat
aud greater power when drawing heavy lOada oil
smooth streets.
Feet with corns, weak, fiat feet, conyexed sole
Aad sand or qusrter-craeked feet, should hsv
shOes wall-seated, and it is advisable to tbrOl
some extra weight upon the frog, and for thi
purpose the bar shoe should be used.
Leather soles are useful in Wsak-sOled fee
sad when the horse steps high are much use
upon paved streets. 0ne.sided mailing answer
wen for weak heels. Ring .boued animals shoul
&c shod with easy fitting shoes. to avoid jarriuI
Horses having tendency TO uAvicular,
VOlln'joint disease, should have shoes turned U
sh.us at The toe, with the ground surface at Il
wall OF the foot cut away, aud the frog undi
& tuIbed.
W combining the future substitution of Indi
'uooer for most kind Of horses shoes for the pr
'su' lnhe1ible iron ring 10 the feet of our horse
"eu The heyday of horse-shOeiug will ha
Sswaed, no more complaints be heard, and t
4 d" "0i farriery be complete.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

TERRIBLE wARNIna TO RAILWAY TRAvBLLERs.
One of those lamentable and unforeseen acei-
deuts Whoh verify the old proverb that in the
uldst of life we are in DEATH" occurred on Sun
day last in the following manner: AS we had
announced in our Sunday edition, the American
Protestant Association, or at least large num-
ter Of them, Of Cincinnati, Covington and New
port left the city between and 2o'cock on that
duJ for Hamilton, Butler county, Ohio, to join
ID the celebration of laying the corner stone of
The new church that is in process OF erection in
hat city. Among the party was Mr.. Henry
Gstke, Of Storrs township, accompanied by a
female acquaintance whom he hnd invited to
psrtSke Of the enjoyments Of the trip. They
we're there, they saw the laying of the corner
stone Of that church, which was to prove such a
fearful remembrance to the friends Of both the
lady and gentleman, and then they got upon the
care with hundreds Of othera to return. On the
passage back the heat Was oppressive, and Mr.
Gerks, without any apprehension Of danger
hOlsled the car window, at which he sat opposite
TO snuff little fresh air, and unthinkiDgly pu
bio head out. 1t proved fatal moment for him
M the cars just then entered bridge, one o
Ih0 eide posts Of which struck him upon his head
making complete deoapitation. II was fear
fol and terrible interruption to the pleasantr.
that pervaded the company at the time, as IL va
aterrlbs bereavement to the young lady VIII
sat beside hin, and to whom, as we learn, h
VAS beIrOthsd. The body OF young Gerke wa
brought along, and left at the residence Of hi
llhsr.-[ Cincinnati Enquirer, July 80.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

FEMALE "SNoBIsM" SNuBBED.-A wes-
tern railroad conductor tells the following
to the Cincinnati Times" One day last
week." said he, "there came on board the
cars, from one OF the up country stations, a
pretty, gehteel young lady, on her way to
the city. She was alone, so waited upon
her to good seat, and made her as comfort
able az possible. 1t was a few minutes
before the starting hour, and she was 30
agreeable and talkative that fingered, and
we had pleasant chat. Afterward, when
collecting the tickets she detained me again
an instant, and gave me some fine peaches,
which she said came from her friends Or
chard IN the country; and really began to
think that had not had so charming pas
senger for many a day. Well, we arrived
at the depot; and then l attended her to
the carriage, handed her up her carpet bag,
and, after all, what DO you think she said?'
Now, we thought, of course, that the young
lady would say very politely, "thank you
sir, "-smile like a CLEAN of sunshine anf
the carriage roll ofE--and our friend, JohI
Van Dusen, the gentlemanly conductor
would bow an adieu, and with a sigh turn
away, and forget the matter, and stated tina
as our natural supposition, "No," said tn
conductor, ''she did no such thing; but jus
as her foot was on the step, she turned, an'
with a sort of look l cannot describe, oh
served, "'You must consider this, sir, merel
car acquaintance. You must not expect
be recognized if we meet anywhere else'
Well, thought this rather uncivil, to 50
the least, SO replied very quickly, Certain
> ly not, madam. was just about to remar
that you must not feel slghted if unnotice
"" "" by me anywhere, except on the cars; fC
10 really we conductors have to be carei'
about our acquaintancer "And the lady,
:, :, said we. "she looked quite silly as 81
y drove off, -" replied John. a.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Will be sold at Public Sale, in wilmington Delaware, on
JAY, THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1867
No. 1. THE LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL
STONE MERCHANT MILL.

100 feet front by N tee
d wheels Is feet in diameter second wa
Bndywine Greek the cry o
Wilmington @ can LOAD Wschage
opportunity business For
by
productive now as any
Meal
purchased at the
from the richest agricultural sections the United States
No. IS THE LARGE BRICK MANSION
OF Fourteenth Street being double
house, front uonR
beautiful grounds
LOT Is ONE HUNDRED FEET FRONT ON
extending Street Large Brick
bly, healthy the peasnst dwellings in the
County
No IS A FINE LARGE 81 STORY MANSION,
of IA feet
Sixteenth Fifteenth Street the
making delightful THERE'S also
frame orehoe this which could readily changed good STABLE
No A IS LOT IS FEET FRONT MARKET STREET,
with dwelling thereon erected
adjoining 10 front Market Street.
running blacksmith These both
good locations
A FINELY LOCATED UNINTPRoVED LOT,
On the Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets g. feet
yielded quantity building
BEE~SALE POSITIVE. NO P0STP0NEMENT.
TERMS EASY AND MADE KNOWN OF SALE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

A YOUNG WIDOW of Quincy (Ill.,) met a
stranger on the street and asked him the
way, he asked her if she was not widow;
she said she was; he said he was widowcr,
Doctor from Palmyra, Mo-, and proposed
matrimony on the spot; she blushed apd hesi-
tated-would'nt he come home add see her
friends about itP The interview was salts
factory, the marriage was arranged for next
morning, the widows cash ($40) got into
the Doctors pocket, he went to get shaved
ond has never returned. He even left her,
cruel man, standing in the public square,
while he ''just run over to the barber's. "
There's no such Doctor in Palmyra, and the
curtain drops upon woman in tears.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

:, speaking Of the sudd,n death of lady in
.'smon'' an exchange says, In an apOlogetic
sAaler. s. mo death having occurred in the
N@lly for more than twenty years, they we're
very much Affected
enlgnons should be we'll secured. A young
,aly vent through fashionable street in Boston
NV NJ, tasr day with one dangling down her back.
tAs artistic effect was lost-and the Ohignou
n0atly go.
women, We sometimes think, more easily par.
~u 'aulis in men than excellencies in each other
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
journal ana Statesman Time-Tabie,
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
JULY 8, 1867.
cargaliyoorreetsd with every change:


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA.
At 80 minutes after G O'clock, morning.
At is minutes after 7 O'Clock, morning.
At O'Clock, morning.
AT 30 minutes before l O'Clock, morning.
At 2S minutes after IL O'Clock, noon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 90 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after 9 O'Clock, evening.
At 10 o'clock, night.
At minutes after IL O'Clock, night.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays
At minutes before II O'Clock, night, Sundays
TRAINsLBAvE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON
At 80 minutes after 8 O'Clock, morning.
At 10 minutes before Q O'Clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after IL O'Clock, noon.
At Q O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after 3 O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At G O'Clock, evening.
At II O'Clock, night.
At 80 minutes after II O'Clock, night.
At IL O'Clock, night, Sundays.
At 80 minutes after 1 l O'Clock, night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGToN FOR NEW CASTLE.
At 10 minutes after 10 O'Clock, morning.
| AT 30 minutes after IL O'Clock, morning.
| At 6 O'Clock, evening.
| At 30 minutes before 8 O'Clock, night.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW CASTLE ron WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At minutes after 10 o'clock, morning,
At 30 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 25 minutes after IL O'Clock, night.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
Is minutes before o'clock, morning.
15 minutes before o'clock, noon.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA AT
I5 minutes before 10 o'clock, morning.
Is minutes before o'clock, evening.
STEAMBOAT ELIZA HANCOCK.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
o'clock, morning.
O'Clock, afternoon.
LEAvAs PHILADELPHIA At
10 o'clock, morning.
O'Clock, afternoon.
WARMERS STEAM PACKETS.
Leave Wilmington at G o'clock, evening.
Leave Philadelphia at s o'clock, evening.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

The Rev. John Hall, d. D., of Dublin,
one of the Irish delegates to the late Pres.
byterian Assembly, in this country, has ac-
cepted the pastorate OF the Nineteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, New York.
His salary is to be $4,000 in gold, and he is
to have the use of parsonage. The church
recently dismissed, at his own request, the
Rev. DR.. Rise, formerly of Cincinnati, pre-
senting him on his retirement with sum
sufficient to support him comfortably during
the remainder Of his days.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
arsoLn Ely AL I
TO ooNsuMPrIvEs

The advertiser having boon restored to health in few
by very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with lang Affection and that dread
disease Consumption-is anxious 10 make known TO his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire It, he will send copy of the prsHerp
on used free of charged with the directions for prepar
Ing and using the same, which they will find SURF
for Coaar nPTIos AsrHMA BRoScHT CoUGHs, COLDS aud
ali Throat and Lung Affections The only object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted and spread information which he eonoetVes to
he invalusbls he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy as 1t will cost them nsthing and may prove
blessing, Parties wishing the prescription. FREE by
turn mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
mylOiyw Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND CON-
SUMPTION.
DR.. ]. SIMhIS s. SONS
WHITE PUTMONTO RAI,SAM

This remedy especially adapted TO- and has proved
positiVe and certain cure for PULMONARY CONSUME
rION, and in will fail where the eonstituton
has been broken down with pretended medicines and
Inexperienced advice
II acts promptly and quickly in curing ali Chronic
Diseases affecting the Throatr Breast and Lungs as IN
Bronchial Affections sors Throat, Chronic or reeen
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough,
shortnes of BREATH Splitting of Blood Soreness of the
Breast Pain and Tghtness In the Breast Cathrrn the
Bresst HoArseness Measles, Coughs, &c. 1t Is power
full expeetorant with tonic Alternative and dusive pro-
perties and stands unexceed II rarely equsad in cur
ing all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, II has cured
Asthma Of years Standing In Group Is perfect
specific II acts as chemical food, and will build up
weakened and emaeiated constitutions.
4I-Its immense sales proves its exceenee
Consumptives, We verify believe your hope Is in this
remedy. It's many OF apparently hopeless cases
have proven 1t a remedy of extraordinary value.
We invite a trial, 1t will give full salts
faction. We guarantee IL all tge represent u tobe
PRICE CENTS, small sized, and Sl.OO large sized
bottles Sent by EXPIRE to any part the country,
curely packed, on receipt OF the money
Invented, Prepared and sold by 80. -.
IR J.sIMMS & SON,
DEALERS IN PURE FAMILY MRpIclHga,
Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Sold wholesale by Dyott Il Co.. and Johnson, Holloway
& Cowden. Philadelphia; and at retail by d. +. Burol
and Cowgirl Son. Dover and dealers Ia medicines every
where apr26-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
ACRusTIC,

entity II penetrates through every pore,
R olieving sufferers from each angry sore;
A II tootinds IL heals with certainty and speed;
C uts BurEs from inflammation soon are freed
4 rupii0ns at Its presence disappear;
kns lose each stain, and the eempleNion's clear
ALIVE such as GRAogs, every one should buy,
A n TO Its wondrous inertia testify,
l. Ut those who doubt, single Dor but Try
v erily, then its true deserts 'twould have;
K ven unbeevars would laud GRAOE's sAlVg. Ill
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
nn. sonnNor,s PULmoNIo sYRuP.

DIR. sCHENCK'S PUIMONIC SYRUP.
This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. sGhenck the Pro
prietor Of Pulmonary Consumption when had assumed
Its formidable aspect, and when speedy death a-
peared to be inevitable His physicians pronounced his
case iueurable, when he commenced the use OF this
simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored
in time and return OF the disease has been
apprehended all the symptoms quickly disappeared
and more than two hundred pounds
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exs
eusvely to the Of Consumption and the diseases
which are usually complicated with 1t, and the cures
effected by his medicines have been very numerous and
truly wonderful DR.. Schenck makes professional visits
TO several of the larger cities weekly where he has
large of patients andt is truly astonishing TO
see poor that have to be lifted out OF their
carriages, and in few months heathy robust persons.
DIR. sCHENCK'S PULM0NIC SYRUP SEAWEED
TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all re-
quired in curing Consumption. Full directions accom-
pany each SO that any take them without seeing
pr schenek but when II is convenentit best to see
him. He gives advice free but for thorough exAmlna
tion With his Respirometer his fee is three dollars.
Pleas when purchasing, thatthe two olkenesse
of the Doctorone when in the last stage Of Consump
tion and the other he s,in perfect health-ar'
on the Government stamp
Sold By all Druggists aud Dealers Price 81 80 pei
bottle $3.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice Hh0ult
always be directed to Dr. schenoks Principal once No
| is North eth Street, Philadephia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Demas Barnes CO., N
s. s. Hanee, Baltimore, Nd; John b. Park Cincn
natl, Ohio Walker Taylor. Chicago H.; Collins Bros
| st. Louis, Mo. octl0Sd W. ey m. ~.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
AFFECTING SKETCH.

ia n eemetery near Seville 10 very beauhul
,honvb simple marble CROSS, on which are en-
,,,,od these three lines in Spanish.
al believe In God;
hope for God;
love God"
1,is The grave Of poor boy, the only son Of
.,1ov He was not exactly an idiot, but what
..onls oall a natural. Good, simple, humble,
.,.,v one loved him but no one could teach
.,m ANYTHING. His intelligence was in some
,,vat fault. He could remember nothing. In
,.o the Door mother put him first at school and
M.n IN a trade; be could not learn. At last,
IN assuair, she took him TO neighboring monas-
,.,, and implored the Abbot, who was most
charitable. holy man. to take him in and keep
hmaaa lay brother. Touched by her grief the
Ahbot consented, and the boy entered the con-
cont There all possible pains were taken with
Him by ,be good monks, to give him at least some
ldsaV Of religion but he could remember nothing
INIT these three sentences. Still, he was 80
natiout, 80 lOborious, and 80 good, that the COM
muuitv decided to keep him. When he had finish
cd hlH nAfu 0ul~ul-uout WV NJ AHohS"N " o
IN TO rest, be would 60 straight to the church,
and there remain on his knees for hours. "But
what does be =" exclaimed one Of the noyices.
"Bs does not know how to pray. He neither
understands The office, nor the sacraments, nor
tbs ceremonies Of the church." They therefore
hid themselves in q side chapel, close to where
b,slvsys kaelt, and watched him when he came
10. Devoutly kneeliug, with his hands clssped,
bjs eyes fastened on the taberuacle,h did nothing
bu, repeat over aud over again; "l believe in
God; hope for God; love God" One day
be WAS missing they went to his cell, and found
bin dead on the straw, with bis hands Joined,
.ud 40 expression of the Same ineffable peace
and Joy they had remarked on his face when In
church, They buried him in this quiet GENE
wry, and tho Abbot caused these words to b'
Craven on his cross. Soon a lily was seen flower
log by the grave, where no one had sowu it; th'
grave was opened, and the root of the howel
was found in the heart of the orphan boy
From "ImprsssiOns Of spsin," by Lady Herbert
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
sCRoFULA---CONsUMPTION

SCROFULA---CONSUM
Dr. LUG0L Of Paris, Of the most eminent Chemists
of Europe, said
The most astounding results may be anticipated when
Iodine be dissolved In pure water"
DR. H. ANDERs, after fifteen years of scientific research
and experiment. has succeeded In dssolvng and on,
quarter grams of Iodine 10 each uid Of WATER aud
he most dsioundifg results hare oopsd its use psrticu
larry In ScroInla and kindred diseases Circulars free
Dr. II, Auders Iodine Water Is for sale by p DlNs'
MORE 90 Dey street New York, and by ali Druggistg
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
TDRNHSs

sTIG@NGSs
ou.,nah or / sss eonatltutesa square.
- ool.iai nHertion 80 cents per square.
~ nmnsts AZ four lines singl Insertion, 20 cents
~ mmMpHLL AND STATESMAN Is published every
III. 'oV md HPriday atTHREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay,
Tuesday nn No subscriptions will be received for
Abe 10 ,ss and no paper discontinued until
ls'. .aaS unsH'st Inception Of the pub
Usher WEEKLY JOURNAL AND STATESMAN L gT5-
lllass sayanee, ,orTHRRE DOLLARS at the end OF
hs ysSsIarIsEMRNTs not sxesedipga sqnarewil be In
ApN ApNss.stmas for one dollar and sixty cents and
d ,or every longer ones
~ ne same proportion ..,.A.,,. .,..,r, Aha ttma
I.Aato ia published, will be continued until they
hs ~ s,t A. and charged according TO the above terms
n Annual Advertisers is strictly limited
tny tl avn Immediate business and all advertisements
70 in hsnsa Of other persons, as well as all auVeItse
er lhe Immediately connected with their own buHi
men. ali clauses Of Rdvtlhemsnta In length or other
n aSond tbs limits engaged will be charged at the
Wise ,ss Per all such transient advertising bis wili
niuA sIv dered and prompt payment Is desired
" hssPssernR INsHRrIOH Of their Advertsements and
~ os tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers are IN
nos ns nat their Ayora MUST be handed In previous 10
isIaSS; c;.iosE, A. Nj. on MONDAYS aud rhursdAyH'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16

A CLEAR. SMOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM
plsxion follows the use Of Helmbods Concenlra ed
Extract sarsaparilla It black spots pimpeH
and all eruptions OF the skin
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-16
ERRoRs or YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for lson NerYn1s De-
bty Premature Decay aud all he effects o. youthful
indscreon will for ths cake OF suffering humanity send
free all who nepd it. Che recipe and directions for
Wishing 10 profit BY the advertisers experience can do
50 by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
myi0-lyw ~ Cedar street, New YoTk.