davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28

ils welfare, and among the wlito visitors wo re.
cognizcd many members OF that Church. hitcr
the examination WAS concluded, tho prize medals
wcro awarded tho successful competitors, AMI
representatives from each class, both boys and
girls, received tho reward Of morit. Tho exercises
wero closed by singing "Tho Beautiful Land" and
the assembly dispersed, satisfied tlat tho African
idea was shooting in tho right direction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28
UNDEI, DECI,I1Is IN Equity.

UNDER DISCkTE IN EQUITY.
Kingdom ~. EiRgaOH.
On THURSDAY, tito 11th OF July, ut IL O'clock will
be sold Mt tho old Custom House, under tic direction
Of tho underBlgncl,
All that LOT OF LAND with tho buildings thereon,
itinte OH tho caat HldG Of Iuttcg0 Avenue In Ward No.
y. city If Charleston measuring IN front - AMI In
del -: bounding to tho wcs OH l,uilclyc Avenue;
east OH mud Of Chamberlain sonth land or Dr. 81 F.
Carrerc, Hnd North ON land Of JOHN T.. Phillips.
1erns-Onc-tlilr,l cash; tho balance In ono two null
thrce ycarH. SECURED by tho bonl OF tho purchaser with
interest payable scnannually, until tho whuu
n paid, nnl mortgage of the Promises; thu buildings
be insured aud kept ins,lrts md tho policy aTnilcl
until tho mortgage is satisfied. Purchaser to pay for
pnlSIn and staiIpB. j. ". GRAY
latol MnstCr IN ftuiiS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28

hnnEsr OF O. O. BowEN.-Wo learn Tint this in
dividual, who has figured prominently in our COM
munity, has been arrested for tan,poring with tho
negroes, and obtaining monoy from them by false
pretencos. Wo have full knowledge of BowEN's
past character and antcccdcnts and will give them
to tho public at an carly day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28
OFFICIAL.

Headquarters Second Military District, +,
tSonTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CABoLIRAh
COLUMBIA, s. o.. Marcli 2lst 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28
AUCTION SALES.

wnI. MCKAY. JOHN cAnIpBELL.
MCKAY g. CAMPBELL,
Will soil THIS DAY Frldny> os Inst, At 10 o'clock at
their Auction Salreroous No. III Meeting street, or
DUGuIES AND HARNESS ttloublo aud uinglel
Counters. Awning Portable Forge, forco Pump,
TRICKS, and box Sheet COPPER
The cntIro FURNITURE OF dwelling moved for con.
veuicncc Crockcry md Plated Tea Stts Sccnnd.h hand
Icstca,is, 1nIr, Cotton mud Moss NInttrrRscH Towr
Mahogany Burraup. Cottngc Bureaus Hofas Mnrbi" T. y
Sidrboartls TN wauutI, Extension Dnin. Table. Center
Table. 1rnpOy Tables. Spring Bottom RckcrE Oak nn
Wood Seat iiOks, Walnut Cane Suat and wohi GlaIrs
Meat Safes. leo Houses, Cotton Sample Table.
ONE MARKET HAND CARf.
1cr1ns cash. Jhnc TX
wHI. MCKAY. JOHN ChnIPBEI.I..
MCKAY L. CAMPBELL,
viii a THIN DAY trrlny). 2sh Instant ut 10 o'lSk
At their nrtlun rgiicsrOIIts, No. 1H6 Meeting street.
npIoritr Pavilion ifut,l. late of M. 55 IInscl street.
VII, sc IiIs nAx tEr!Sy M, Instant, at 10 o'eiock
Boxes New York Gy Cured RESPONSIBILITIES
InxcH New York City Cured Shoulders,
,hln Fork Trimmings. Figs Tongues
ia:;s OF Dried arplrs &c.
1000 Two;nusHEL coHN biAcs.
Sagar and afo,asscs .far account Of he Uipie,-
HY j. a. tiSBI.Oyy ~ co.
VIII he sold. at Kcrr's Wharf, TlII5 DAY nj II O'Clock
1 bbla EXTRA suuAn
3 bbls. Family Flour.
Damaged on voyage of importation. juno ~
Horses, Nudes, Furniture, tbaRitrS, Trunks, &C.
hf IL: a.; aL NIAisSiIALI. ~ IL 4 nI,3;,
THIS DAY. hnlf.pnst ur Inn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28

Counr OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON
PLEAS, Hon. I. ]. MOSES presiding. -ssnru HAw-
LEY, who had boon indicted at tho lust torn, was
tried for perjury and found not guilty; but now
chnrgo was preferred by tho Attorney -Gcuorai, and
lIo will hayo another trial at tho Winter term Of
Court.
To-day is general holiday, aud no Court will
DO hold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ICE CREAM.

fINIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
Il hls former cuBtonirrs. nid the pnbllc generally
that he las reopccl for The season. ia SALOON, No.
S5 CALHOUN STREET, opposito Elizabeth. where lie
will DO sppy TO them. Having attentive nc,ld
ants Ills efforts will bo to plussc. THO quality of his
Cream Ia too well known for coinmont.
Families supplied usual III quantities 10 snt, at oil
lonrs.
Pic NIcs. Alaroons. cc. supplied at tho sortcsl no.
tice.
In NIL Cases. Crcnn. quality and quantity warranted
No Charge II tic Crcam don't provo recommended
HENRY LARCOMBE.
a6- The ICE CREAM Wagon Will he out every day
Sunt1nys e1conlctl. LII" MAY 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, June 24.-Havana dates
to the nth report that Captain General
Marzaco has resigned.
Secretary Seward has requested that
proceedings be stayed in the case Of the
bark Ocean Home until he has time
to investigate the matter.
The capture of Santa Anna at Tissal
is confirmed The cause thereof is said
to be on account of proclamation he
sent ashore to create diversion in his
favor.
News from Vera Cruz of the 18th
states that that city had surrendered to
General Tobado.
Aspinwall advices of the 18th report
the stores OF the principal merchants OF
Panama, which have been closed for
week on account of fifty per cen: in
crease in the commercial tax, have
opened again. Arrangements have been
made by the merchants with the Presi-
dent, suspending taxation for the pres
ent, thus giving the consuls time to
communicate with their governments for
Instructions.
European adyices per steamer state
that the Order of the Garter is to be con-
ferred on the Emperors Of Russia and
Austria, and missions are TO be sent
from England for the purpose. The
same honor is to be conferred on the
Sultan Of Turkey, who goes to receive 1t
in person. Todie'-f
The PeIander who attempted to assas-
siuate the Gear is still in prison, He
makes no disclosures. The La Libert
asserts that the Gear had asked Napoleon
to spare the life Of the would-be assassin.
Letters from Rome say tits thought
that Archbishop Spaulding will return to
America as a Cardinal.
General Sheridan has telegEaphed
General Grant declining to extend the
time for aregistraaoR IA Louisiana in
compliance with the Presidents eondi-
,ionaI instruction, on the ground that
the registration had been completed, and
he did not like keeping up eH-
pensive boards 10 suit the new issues
at the eleventh hour. he chArao-
terizes the Attorney Generals opinion
as the broad road for perjury and fraud
10 travel os, and remarks upon the Pre-
sidentis bitter sAiagonism 10 the rsooa'
struction Law. II after this report the
dns is 10 be extended he desires 70 be
notified, and will obey BE Eculd do %
at once. bat the Presidents Telegram
vas conditional
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
TER GRAND scaEME.

The sheme of Radicalism for retain
ing power in this State is deeper, darker
and more devilishly ingenious than most
people suppose First, the great masses
Of white people are disfrahchised.
Second, all the male negroes of proper
age are enfranchised. 1t Is deduced from
these two facts that the Radicals, by
securing the colored vote, can carry the
State. There is, however, one danger to
guard against. Emigration of white men
from abroad may possibly flow into the
State, and, becoming identified with the
people, ultimately achieve their liberia
ton. To guard against this contingency,
the State must be kept in such a state of
embodiment as to frighten off emigrants.
Outrage must be the order Of the day,
and violence must walk forth the master
of the situation. An army, organized
for the purpose, must give the reputation
of the State stab that will render it q
place not fit TO come to, but place only
fitto fy.tron. In this way, the Radicals
may rule for years. Emigration and
capital must be kept away, that Radi-
'calism may hold the State. Is not this
grand scheme 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
UNFORTUNATE CHILD.

The St. Louis Times says a female in
Kansas, who, after years Of long and
patient virginity, succeeded in trapping
a husband, has named her first born
Benjamin Butler Stevens. The Hindoo
mother who casts her offspring into the
Gauges to ell the nav Of rapacious
crocodile, is not more merciless, as she
destroys life at once, while the former
has branded her child with a name which
will render him miserable as long as he
lives, and in exact proportion to the
length of his days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
THE DIFFERENCE.

President johnson, in his message
vetoing the reconstruction bill, says;
1t reduces the whole population Of the
ten States-all persons, of every color
sex and condition, and every stranger
within their limits-to the most abject
and degrading slavery. No master ever
had a control so absolute over his slaves
as this bill gives to the military officers
over both white and colored persons. 1t
wipes away every yestige of republican
government in ten States, and puts the
life. liberty and honor of all the people
in each of them under the domination of
a single person, clothed with unlimited
authority. woo tt4 XII
Mr.. Stanberry, in his opinion, says:
Its proper function is to preserve the
peace to act promptly when the peace
is broken, and restore order When that
is done, and the civil authority may again
safely resume its functions, the military
mower becomes again passive, but on
guard and watchful This, in my Judg-
ment, is the whole scope OF the military
power conferred by this act.
johnson knew what the law was in
tended to be, Stanberry states what, by
its terms, it is The Radical papers and
orators now admit that johnson was
right, that Stanberry's opinion is I'M
answerable, and that, for what they hardly
know, the former must be impeached
and turned out of office. If our govern
ment is not now e model, it soon will be,
1t is not improbable that, in few years
of Radical rule, the tide Of emigration
will fow back to Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
,oNosrRREr pARDoNED.

Lopestreet has been pardoned. Why
not Lee, JOHNSON, Beauregard and
others2 Was not Longstreet rebel, and
one Of the heroes Of the rebellioqY lshe
less guilty than othcrs9 Why pardon
him Of an ofIense for which the people q
ten States have been stricken from me
RON Of citizenship and placed under
the government Of bayonets and ne.
groes9 What atonement has he
made that Others have not made2 Why
should Grant and Radical members Of
Congress recommend him as subject
lor pardon when the arm Of VENGEANCE
hangs menaciugly over Lee2 Has Long,
stree, coneiliated the Radical party by
cas,ine his fortunes with it2 Then, il
Is the party that pardons, not an
offended government There is no
government but the Radical party
No crime has been committed,
if not committed against the, Radical
party. No one can be forgiven, nnieSs
forgiven by the Radical party. Drop
down upon your knees to Butler the
beast. and Stevens and Brownlow, and
the land will swarm with pardons Say
YOU 20 with the Radical party 70 the end
Of time and to the jaws Of devour
ing hell, and you will be requested
to rise with all the dignity OF
an American citizen. Do thai, and
YOU see the Radical leaders drop the
dear colored people as they would drop
so many singing insects. The oiiense
the white men of the South commit, is
simply this Having been conquered by
the Radicals, they will not attach them
selves to that party, but affiliate with the 2
Democrats. Lopgstreet is said to have
accepted, and sincerely, no doubt the
Radical creed. For this, and for this
only, he has been pardoned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
MO oONyRNTION.

The Mobile Tribune takes this view OF
the duty of the people OF Alabama; To
seek -safsty by Reconstruction, sp'called'
under tho Radical programme, 10 like
plungine into the sea to get out Of n
shower Or to use mere familiar illus
traiion, jumping out of the frying pan
into the Gre. Our only hope Of saliva
ton lies in the overthrow Of the Radical
party, not in entering the ranks of that
party, torch in hand. To adopt the re-
construction sc.called1 aimed at by the
Sherman bill, is to all intents and pur-.
poses, 70 snlist under Radical colors,
Our neighbor, the Times, in an article
yesterday headed ''Ffom Black to Red
demonstrated very. clearly the inevitable
tendency Of Radical measures. Ofthese
measures, reconstruction under the
Sherman bill, is the very file du regi-
ment of the Radical chasHeurs; the pet
measure of. general and private the
black harlot whose womb is pregnant
with a litter OF red fiends. Let every
man register and vote against the at
tempts to move the State in the direction
of the Threshold of such a creatures
.deu-tbat is, vote mo Conyentiopp =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
- b PortIand u. July B

rT,HR total amsunt covered By the Btna Poll
cics on property destroyed o. damaged Y
400 ~. on which salvage viii Be about i've
ner cent Our total loss will not vary much
from $4,000, and was preInptly adjusted and
paid. This sum 4 I've per cent upon the Com
pany's assets a figure but slightly cxeecding
aur f3overnmcut and State taxes paid lastyear
az a proportion eoual 10 $500 loss for a CON-
pany al 800. 00o assets
Tie necessity for insurance and the value 81
wsaithv strong corporations l. torcibly II
luSfrafe1 81 this are. Several weak insuranoe
cornranies are Destroyed Portland has .
r-reiafion OF s.. 000-Was handsomely bult
mostly fne brick or stone gtructures- protectrd
nd esreenoi with inward Of 3oto shade trc,.s-
bounded on three Eiaes b. Watcr-infeed,
literally, almost rising ron The oce1n--and
vrifh afianm 6re deTartmenl--Tet y naE So
0fIl 900 Of properly Consumes n lev hours
uron q holiday when It. people are least oc.u-
risd-from the vcrT insirriheant cause Of q
coutnmptihla irecracker-
Remsmbcr he tIihing criei4 Of fres that
rueet away IN q fey hCurs The caTnlnEs -
vr1rs- Consider your best intcrest and fiye ne
lFfra AGENT = call % y1u necd rruper fns1r-
a1ce security. Pay q FAR rata 81 prelniu1 for
a r81d and genuine artiele, and VIA. thefe
Hrhfr md arpenenucs nelcre gous prucurc
Tcur tnEurance viii shreud iudgmert-
Afpiicafionf f1r insHrar 81 pre- ~ attended
A. ~ H. "A. LITTLkEuN II ll-s ~ ~
v5-Is No. = hadieon street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
THE SITUATION

The Louisville Courier thinks there is
no doubt that President johnson con-
templates the restoration of all the civil
officers removed by the military com
mandants of the Southern . districts.
Wells will be again Governor of Louisi'
ana; Monroe will once again exercise
the functions of his Office as Mayor OF
New Orleans; Judge Abel will resume
the discharge Of his official duties, and
Mayer Withcrs, of Mobile, will be re
placed in the position from which he was
elected on account of the Kelly affair.
These are few of the changes that may
be expected Immediately. For the future
the officers appointed under the recon
struction act are to be confined within
the limits indicated in the opinion laid
before the Cabinet by Attorney General
Stanberry, it being understood that the
Presidents views and those of the At
torney General are strictly identical.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
CHICAGO WIT.

This, from the Times, is what passes
in Chicago for wit. We give the follow
ing instance prominence as indicating
the state Of society in a moral town
known as ST. Louis. A crowd had gath
cred on a corner, and an excited indi-
vidual, painting with heat, rushed up to
the scene, exclaiming; ii Ta
What's the matter q
"Only a man killed" was the reply.
Oh is that all7 I've been running
like h-l and d-nation / thought il
was dog 6ght."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
ACCOUNTED FOR.

The sudden breakdown Of impeach-
ment at Washington took many persons
by surprise. The cause operating IN
favor of the President has been accounted
for in various ways. This, from a Bal
timore paper, will strike the reader as
singularly characteristic of the party !;
ave suspect that one Of the strongest
reasons for not urging impeachment at
this time is that if Ben Wade got into
the Presidential chair he could not be
got out until 1872. This would spoil the
little plans of Colfax & Co., for the NOM
ination in 1868. We have always believed
that if Mr.. Fessenden had been elected
Vice President instead of Wade, the
President would have been impeached,
for Mr.. Fessenden would not have been
in anybody way in 1868. Certain it is,
that men who, but the day before, were
fierce for impeachment, no sooner did
they find Mr.. Wade the Vice President
than they turned around and became
emiuently conservative or openly against
that measure. Curiously enough, all the
gentlemen thus affected we're either can
didates for the Presidency. or expected
to be. One of them, when asked by
friend about it, and who no doubt repre-
scented the views of the others, said:
well, sir, was for impeachment, but
when old Ben Wade was elected Vice
President went against 1t, for you know
| have some ambition, and if that old
devil ever gets into the Presidential chair,
we can't get him ont until he dies =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

I6rThe genuine negro minstrels, the
Georgia band, now performing IN New
York, are said to be muchmore amusing
than, and fully astalepted as the best Of
the imitation companies, The taste for
realism, which now seems to exist SO
extensively, ought certainly to encourage
the real live Ethiopian serenader,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
THE NEW FACE.

One of the most singular of faces of
many.faced Jacobinism, is shat developed
by Stanberry's opinion. When the mill
tary bills were passed, the pretended
fear was that the President would not
execute them. 1t was demanded that
they should be executed to the letter.
For this purpose, Congress delayed an
adjournment When it did adjourn,
committees were left to watch the Presi-
dent and report upon his conduct. He
resolved to execute the measure, disgust
ing as it was to him. But to do this, it
became necessary TO ascertain what it
meant II was necessary to construe IL
The Attorney General went to work and
did construe it. Without denying the cor
rectness Of his Interpretation, the whole
party has been plunged into the most
profound agitation. Power cannot be
found for chopping OF the heads Of civil
officers. The law does not eorgain it,
Yet the Jacobins demand that Sheridan
and Pope shall be sustained. The law
must De executed as the Jacobins wrote
il, not as the interests Of their party, OF
tbe suggestions Of their malice would
require. They clearly ask Johnson 10
violate his oath lie clearly says he vii
not do IT. .--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

R6sr The latest news from Chicago
representa- boarding house burned-three
eorpses taken. from the ruins = man
killed by police officer-rape of child
-.suicide of girl on account Of a corset,
and other agreeable incidents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

s@- The King of AbYssinia remains
true to his declaration of love for Queen
Victoria, and declares he will hold the
English Consul in prison until she COR
sents to give him her hand, M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

D9- An itinerant pen peddlar named
Thomas Edwards, stabbed a Miss Carter
in the shoulder at Springfield, H., the
other day because she refused to show
him the color Of her CATERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
pss- The New York Tribune of Wed

DfB- The New York ITf6itne Of wed
nesday contains the following: 1t is
rumored that among the distinguished
persons who have been invited by Louis
Napoleon to visit the Paris Exposition
are the Shah of Persia, the King of Con-
90, and the Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

n6S Douglas Jerrold calls women's
arms " the serpents that wind about q
mans neck, killing his best resolutions
The oldest inhabitant" says he don't
object to them kind O. serpents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

@- Santa Anna is said to have swung
his cork leg into Mexico, and is once
more at the head of all the armies The
story must be taken with some grains of
allowance. e51 80 ,sa siara.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

ray The President has telegraphed
General Sheridan, instructing him 10
extend the time for registration in
Louisiana to the lst of August, on the
ground that il would last in other States
until that time. General Sheridan had
previously telegraphed to General Grant
that he proposed to close the registration
on July 10th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
WESTERN SOCIETY.

The town of Elwood, in bleeding
Kansas, was recently the scene of a
pitched battle, brought on in an attempt
of some of the citizens to rid that town
of number of lewd women, who had
established themselves, there, to the
annoyance Of the community. A crowd
gathered in front of the nuisance and
stormed it, but the dwellers inside, with
their allies, made such resistance that
the attempt to carry it by assault failed,
and at last accounts the attacking force
had drawn of, and we're meditating on a
more successful way of reducing the
stronghold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

Dag A general beer drinking trial has
come of in Germany. One man drank
twelve gallons in half an hour, the other
fifteen, and both bursted at about the
same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

nay A Jacobin paper says of the Rad
zeal members of Congress They have
tanned rebellion. They now have to deal
with an insurgent President and Cabi
ma .tt -I.,.--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24

B6TEngland boasts of her civilization,
and by way Of demonstrating it has
permitted midshipman in her navy to
be bound down and branded on the nose
with the sign of the broad arrow"
These exhibitions of discipline are
becoming quite common. as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-24
MEDICAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.

r EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the following: .Haell
Let all who have been given up by Doctors
and spoken of as incurable, read the following:
Lot all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence, read the following;
Kno,o all Men BY these Presents, That on this
the twentieth day Of June. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
personally came Joseph Haydock to me, known
as such, and being duly, sworn. deposed as fol-
lows: That he is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencies thereof, for pre-
parations or medicines known as MAGqIEL'S
PILLS and SALVE, and that the following
certificates are ysrbatun copies to tho best OF
fL.S.l JAMES SMEITRE, Notary Public,
Wall Street. New York.
DR.. MAoeIEL: take my pen to write you Of
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me az last-thapks 70 your medicine;
some sleep. | can never write it enough.
thank you again and again. and am sure yon
refeally the friend Of all sufferers. could
not help writing to you az RSgS NV Wv T not
juno l, 1866. les si ~ Jig Avenue D.
This Is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and have
been cured DO DR.. M8 e 81 eaP Pills lApvpv
New York, April 7, 1865. q Pitt Street.
The following is AN interesting case OF man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who, In pouring
melted iron into q flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him In perfect shower,
and he was burnt dreadfully. The. following
certificate was given to me by him about eight
weeks after the accident
.TyNtHlE d New YoBx. Jan. IL. 1865
Ny name isJacob Hardy am an iron tonn-
der; / was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last; my burns healed but had a running sore
ON IN U Leg III vnuld not heal. tried MaRGel'H