davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-26

6een dragging along IN tho Circuit Court from
Sept. 10, la9, until tho present day; but not
nsaynnc '1 as tue Government over been nble to
~ u.nyer'ation with man who Is pretty
II. stcc''snan :hatI succeeded In realiz!ng tho
Whole anintlnt If that bic steal.
we'll" saIh lie, " the money Is gone. His
hal!its u life were very 'l!sso1utc and cxtrasa-
gant. !ic gatnhled great deal, and lost largt
thriving h''s8ess when lic waa here. Hts oiflee
to", VIVA very badly ina,,agcl. Why. they tai =
q wlitsky-frat,ds nowadays; hut, tn those timc
the dtstii!erB
USED 70 PAT Just WHAT 7nrr PLEADED.
Hall of them did not nay at all. Whisky WIS
selling at 10 ccnts 3 Eatfun less than thu Gov
efr'fncnt tax. The diatiiicrs wio wanted 10 run
upchty would send n lew barrels to the Lund-
appearances, and givc It to anybody who wouiA
pny the tax on 1t and take It out 1f bond. tOlt
jim shut down IN two or three Of ttlctn win
did TINT, telling the that It was eSI'eut they
were losing noncy. ansl he dill It for ttclr own
good. suppose the rral reason was, that they
I'D not 'cotslc down.' Then sntne nt ls ,lcn,i-
ties COLLECTED money, and ncycs turned It over"
inquired what was the reason tint Htcednan
antl hls deputies wcrc notprosccutcd critninally,
and sent to the Pcnitentary.
II suppose they would he now" said lie,
"but al tint time, they were not ~ particular
The men who were recently sent from hero 10
tile Nett Virginia renEtentlarv we're lcss guilty
than they. The officers ut.dor Republican
Administration arc
Mong ExACTlx0 THAN UNDER 4 DEMOCRATIC
ONE.
Now, Stcedman used to take money out OF
bis 3nrrcnt COLLECTIONS to pay the expenses of
Ills office with That, you know, Is considered
q great criu,e. Hc used to give orders to the
sSttcdman Guards aud 'fnlghts' ou tho
banded warehouses for whisky. which the
Guards and Knights used to drink. That
was. very risky business, tuo. Nowadays such
work would uUt do"
My informant was by no means willing wit
ness. liz sad: II don't care to say much
about Old Jim.' lie a,ld were good friends.
But these things werc notorious, utld anybudy
who knows anything about him
CAN TELL T0U As MuCH.H
Such is tho character of the last batch of
Democratic Federal officers in this city. They
were In o1lfee but short time, but tllc!r names
hare remained on the list Of dcltngucnts for
tnany years,-so long. in fact, that they hare
casc Of "Oll Jt!n" strcdnan, arc liIEll Priests
in the inner temple Of .',c party whose watcll-
word is "Tilden, Hendricks, aid Rcior'n."
II. 4. o.
, 1876-09-26
North German Ll0Vd.

az FL, bfcsp PcT 5ot Il Thrd, t,eE Ioboken
Itstes Of Pasase-From New York +, to sonthampto1;
London. HaSre and Bremen, fttt cabin. S11; kecond
cabin, $50 go!I; storage, $5o CURRENCY For freight
Or pastagc nPp!y to 0Et1siCHS Cn..
2D0MlIuk uECen. New York.
, 1876-09-26
POLITICAL.
Unprovoked and Brutal Muir
ders in South Carolina
and Mississippi.
The Work Of Crushing
Out Republican Senti-,
ment Progressing
Rapidly.
Tremendous Efforts in the
Other Direction Now
Making in Indiana.
Jim steedman, Who Originated the
Lying Charge Against
Gov. Hayes.
His Sweet.Scented Record rs a
Federal 0lllce-lIoldcr at
New Orleans.
DcfaItations Amounting to 0ser $50o,00o,
and hot Cent Recovered, or
Likely to De.
William M. Springer's Connection
with the Venezuelan
Claims.
His Acts in Opposition to the Honor Of
His Country and the Interests
Of His Countrymen.
Republican Primaries for the
rHhirtt Grrrr.oacfo.,o1 TNio.
DcfaItations Amounting to 0Yer $500,000,
and dot q Cent Recovered, or
Likely to De.
William M. Springer's Connection
with the Venezuelan
Claims.
His Acts in Opposition to the Honor Of
His Country and the Interests
Of His Countrymen.
Republican Primaries for the
y Third Congressional Dis
trict Convention.
TIE SOUTH.

THE SOUTH.
nonH CONFEDERATE nhrc1,oxEsn1so.
w,o,,,,saT"' sr e" ~ 60. - 1"e a. n.'0aTs III
:, ""sH1so4os' u " sept. 25.-lho Kcpno-
1leau Congrcssloua! Committee to-day received
the following dispatch:
l'ean meeting in Okibsfah was brokcn IN sii i"st
night. Four negroes wcro killed and several
wounded BY tho Democratic.
The dispatch ls signed by an entirely rcl,ablc
noraou t,vh,,r rl,,rn,tor d. ,o,,o,,od ~. H., -
San@rTs",ara, 1.sa,s.,a ~, ~. az y a'
o',e. s6,n'.ai 1o.''n'!.co' Ano eounty ta1o"'
roc} IN which this trouble occurred Is strong
Republican county, aud the disturbances arc In
terrrctr1 1ore an mn fr,1cntfo,, f Tim trtoctions
~ ihc Whtt..1 ~ ir.,,ntaot. ,,,a a,a.aa
vnn and r. rarrr tha AK ~ ~ III i,.zn WY
H. te ;,itn ~ a. na1,,oss ,
thor ebnyn y ill., fniin"tnr s,'a3tS fra ~ III
trrt- -Attnrnny Wo,ton ~ N;ssiasi,ni Io ~ Attnss
nnv.f;snnrai 3oft a,ta, ~ ssts"'p, u p a. .t t
sy,mes" mSn9raac ~: ts,oh malIon candidate 1or
ev.tos. ~
=, ~ ~ hannng anu myeei,, nominees tor congress.
win sah c,,icsiod Hcn1, MI MIi9 'hn ah},os
onered ira an sr"o co,nrn c,a,xa n ~ tc .nas
slot. After tho shooting offered to spcait, but
declared should az uauat denonncc Democratic
violence. The officers thon advised tho crowd to
dlspesso' 81" sna they old s'' .......
THE DETAILS WE'RE surrREssED,
and information concerning It has only recently
reached here. The Assoctated Press suppressed
all mention Of tho fact; Dlssfirt-At~
torney Walton communicated to the At
torcy- General this additional Information: That
he personally saw white man strike tic first
blow, and another whits man ilru tho 1rst shot,
wIltc!, lie declares was m.sunproyoked and nupar-
sued their accustomcd course at this n.rcting
and demanded lialf the seats, although there
were but 10 white Democrats III thu meeting to
1000 coloscsl Republicans.
, 1876-09-26

~, Mr: ,!; 1'LIstow Psm M hgh, !, commitment @ to t,
Of nan 5 oth gen.sasna wefc ,
clioicc bouquets, The giits of Iadics.
1t is expccteh that iii the 4th n October Gov.
Harrison will lie greeted here with tlc grandcst
turnout which evHr took place within 100 miles
of here, barring Chicago.
EyASsvft,LE.
Sptetds bf.patch TO TIE Tribune.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. Gh-tiov. Jewell, Of
Connecticut, mil Col. Clark F. Carr, Of Illinnj'
ad earssssS 'Is IS tSt tSfstnE IaS ;' s at ~
slokc at tho WjEwan to an Immcnsc crowd.
The atrcet display was the gFant1cst Of thu CAM
palgu,, 500 torches bcine II procession: Gov
Jewell mads an able 'tcvfcw Of tho is
Co., so "e% Co., eas easr to,,oEEsi Es ~Isp 1@pFes.
rcusing. speech and onc Of the hcst Of the ea,n-
palgn, Holding the aullcnee spellh0und four
hours. n1l half. Tho Wtgwa,n was moro
'cnsely crowded ut Tic r|ose tl,an at The open
ecason. The widest enthusiasm was excited.
GovB. Morton and Stone arrived Tonight and
were scscnntlea. Gov. Stone madc speech.
Prospects arc Frightening.
WATsEK1.
Spkct1! Ds,dfch 10 Tae Tribune
WArsEkA. Ill, supt. 25-1hc lion. G. L..
Fort. Republican candidate for Congrcss In tl!!s
district, addressed large and intelligent null.
epeeci, was mastery effort, aud wns well r. re-:
cciycl, MI Important qurstlnns being reviewed
atlength IN an nben'atlncr. C1l. Fart Is making
thorough canvass in tho district, and the
fruits Of its lahors will lc apparent In Noyen..
l,er, thc Republicans be!ng thoroughly aroused
md fully atfprcc!utinC tito situation. 1.ouk out
for a ma joriiy iu the old Eighth District that
Will not only surprise the enemy, but which
will add lsonors to the already glorious record,
and cause loyal hearts to relolrc.
1SniASAr1tfs.
Special ffetdtrh to The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-tien. Logan made n
masterly address tt,ntght beforc large audi.
encc. It was l,glcalt effective argument on
t1lg Issues of thu hour, mud commanded the best
attention Of Ills hearers 10 the e.ll.
, 1876-09-26

=.
To amount collected on lists 70.
cciptcta for by ancccssoF In ofilce
Is. u. Moe. nctlnFl ........
To amount collected on lists fe.
cctptei for BY prcdeccsaof In Of
fec Nv r. t}cnton} n}...+..:.......
T1 nr1hunt ut stamps for tl1hstl(cd
rPiritA sold Form No. 1O).....:,
To amount 0f hccr.stampa aold
{FUrtn No. i03, ,........,.:...:...
ri amount Of tobaccn and cigas
statnpa eolt! form No. 7G)......
To amount Of taxes coata!t,cd In
l'rts received from other Collect.
ofe. viz:
c. n. 1toulirny. Collector
seeont, District, 14t,uisi.
ann. ...... ............3 28. IS
William j. 1'atton, COLLECT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09
LAWS OF THE STATE Of LOUISIANA,
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

| No. ).
10 enroll the charter of the Pelican Hook
and Ladder Company No. l, of the CITY
Of Baton Rouge, in the parish of East
Baton Rouge, State of Louisiana.
| SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House OF Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened.
That William s. Booth, William S. Rhodus,
John Garvin, j. c. Blovian. T. S Alexar
der. +. Vanderecken, Simon Block, A. Pliff.
| l.. Is. Duncan, Thomas F. Kelly. Philip
heltz, and other members of the Pelican
HOOK and Ladder Company No. l, of the
said fire company, and their associates and
successors, not exceeding sixty persons in
number, shall be known and designated
under the name and style of the P-ljcan
Hook and Ladder Company No. |. of fhe
city of Baton Rouge.
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted, ETC., That
the above named company is hereby con
stltuted a body polite, and under ira afore
said title shall have succession. ana shalI
0e capable IN law OF suing and being sued
defending and being defended in ali courts
Vi justice whatsoever, and that this com
Pany ana It's successors shall be capable of
holding and conveying real and personal
estate ior the use of said company.
DEC; .; BE IL further enacted, ETC., That
1t shall be the duty of said company to keen
one or more trucks, apparatus. etc in GOOD
and sufficient order, and upon the alarm of
nre within the limits of the city of Baton
Rouge to repair to it with dispatch. and to
ASSIST with all the means in their power to
exilnguish the same.
SEC 4. Be it further enacted, etc. That
each member of said fire company shall be
exempt from service on juries, and on do.
ing militia duty during the time that they
are members Of said company, and it shall
De the duty of the commanding officer. and
secretary thereof, to annually testify under
oath that members named on the roll of
said company are active firemep, perform
ing truly and faithfully the duties of the
same on all occasions, unless prevented by
sickness or absence, and each and eyery
member of said company after they havs
served as members for the term Of seven
years, shall be thereafter exempted from
serving on uries or doing militia duty..
that in every case said member
shall have obtained q certificate from the
foreman, or proper officer of said COMPANY,
% an active member thereof; and, proyid.
I'd, that in no case shall any member of said
company be exempted from militia or mill.
AIRY duty in times of invasion or civil com
notion. - 0'''A ooD
Sec. S. Be it further enacted, etc.. That
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09
CITY CoUNCIL-oFFICIAI
REGULAR MEETING.

CITY HALL, NEW ORLEANS. I
Tuesday, February 8, 1876. }
The Council met this day at twelve
o'clock NJ. in regular session.
Presentation Charles j. Leeds, Mayor,
presiding. and ADMINISTRATOR Bertoll,
Brown, Bouny, Landry, Mccarthy and
Pilsbury.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were approved and their reading dispensed
with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09
coed to the consideration of executive bust

The motion was sgreed to, and tho SEN
ate proceeded to the confederation OF ex-
eoutive business. After thirty minutes
spent in executive session, the doors were
re-opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09
Communications from the Mayer and Ad.
Min1strat0rs.

The Mayor laid before the Council the
following joint monthly report, with state
ment of collections of taxes, which was re-
ceived and read:
JOINT monthly report of the Administra.
tors of Finance and Public Accounts for
the month ending January 81, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09


l know, Mr.. President, there is an old
controversy in regard to the election IN
Louisiana in 1872 That DO not care to 90
into now. OF course. shall follow the DIS
cussiOn if it becomes necessary. 1t is
enough to say that Governor Kellogg has
been recognized by every department of
this gOvernMent-by the President, by the
Senate, and by the House Of Representa-
tlves. The present House, large ma jOrity
being Democratic, have recognized him in
the fullest and in the most ample manner as
the Governor Of the State by seating on
his certificate, after sharp resistance,
believe, two mombers of the House
whose only title was that they held the GER
Louisiana. What there was behind that
the House did not know. Objection was
made that Kellogg was not the Governor of
Louisiana, but the House decided that he
was the Governor of Louisiana by recOg-
nizing the certificate and placing two men,
bers in their seats by virtue Of it. Here We
have recognition by Democratic House
of Representatives in the fullest possible
manner. There lie no room for nice distinc-
tlons or for hair splitting so far as the action
OF the House is concerned. With full
knowledge Of all the facts, the House of
representatives placed those two members
in their seats
l may say that Governor Kellogg has
oeen recognized by all the courts in Louis
lana, time and time again BY the lower
courts, and BY the Supreme Court, 1 be-
lieve, of the State, in several decisions. The
Legislature Of Louisiana has been recog-
nized by the highest courts in that State az
being the lawful Legislature of the State.
This Legislature that elected Pinchbaok
passed more than 200 statutes which are to-
day recognized AZ the laws Of Louisiana.
and are enforced in all the courts, one Of
rhich has been recognized by the Supreme
Court Of tho United States.
Mr.. West-And submitted constitutional |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09

Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania-Mr
President, move that the Senate now pro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-09

and Justice; that, soon after said cOnhne.
ment in the w0rkhouse as aforesaid and
upon full and fair statement Of his case
to Judge Bell, and upon showing that great
back, Judge Bell released him. DepOnent
further says that he really believes that
MI. Pinchback was committed as aforesaid
by Judge Bell through the influence of
evil-disposed persons who DESIRED to
extOrt money from said Mr.. Pinchback.
This deponent was told by one Mr..
G. c. Morgan, who at that time
was practicing law in said provost court.
that if said Pinchback would pay him
(MOrgan) $500 he would obtain his release
but that Mr.. Plnckback, conscious of his
innocence, refused to pay said amount to
said Morgan or any one else.
PATRICK CREAGH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
seventh day OF January. 1874
w. L. EVANS.
Second Justice Of the Peace
Mr.. Merrimon-Is there blank there for
the charge, or is it inserted!
Mr.. Morton-No, l do not see blank
here for the charge; there is no blank for
the charge.
Mr.. Davis-Will the Senator allow me to
see the paper?
Mr.. Morton-Certainly; will hand it
over.
do certify the above to be a true and
correct statement, and the only record in
this institution regarding the incarceration
Very respectfully,
CHRIS. C. CAIN.
Clerk City Workhouse.
l have here an affidavit which will read.
Il do certify the above to be q true and
correct statement, and the only record
Here lie another affidavit:
Personally came and appeared before
me, w. L. Evans, second Justice of the
peace, etc, Robert N. johnson, resident
of this city. who, being duly sworn, deposes
and say: That he was the clerk of the city
Of the records, among which was the COM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-01

probably into California before returning.
We wish them a pleasant journey and
safe return.
A young man of our acquaintance, who
keeps a hennery, observed that the corn
deposited in a barrel for their use, was
fast vanishing. One extremely cold
morning this winter, he arose unusually
early and bethought himself to walk out
into the shed and take a peep into the
corn barrel. 1t was dark, but 10 and be
hold, by the glimmer of lantern, he was
enabled to discern a huge house rat in it!
His ire rose and his hair stood on end,
and revenge was sweet now II ever. lie
returned hastily to his chamber, seized
his revolver, and with martyr step adj
vanced on the enemy. 1t was there STILL
Now for victory. He fired and the poor
rat keeled. The women folks become
alarmed at the pistol report, and in their
fright rushed to the shed in their dimity,
expecting to behold suicide. They met
the conqueror on his return, exclaiming
''d-n that rat, have shot him" The NO.
men went to the barrel, and sure enough,
there layed the poor rat-but he tcas
frozen dead as a door nail.
Freddie Noyes, son of Capt. Noyes,
sprafned his ankle badly on Saturday,
while wrestling with boy companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-01

will receive their new spring goods dur
ing the week, which, when arranged,
the public are most cordially invited to
examine. The store, as Is well known,
is one Of the finest in the state, aud their
stock OF clothing and furnishing goods
will be of the incest and most fashionable
styles. The reputation and business
qualities Of Messrs. Lane & Roby are well
known, aud we bespeak for them success
in their new location.
The ladies of the Library Association
have procured Mrs. Edna Chafiee Noble,
favorably known TO our people, to give
select readings at the Town Hall, next
Thursday and Saturday evenings. 1t will
be recolected that Mrs. Noble, (Siiss
Chaffe,) was here some five years ago, aud
gave a course of readings that have never
been surpassed in Lancaster. She was
then good elocutionist, and her selections
were admirable. Now she comes before
us with five years more additional train
ing and experience, and cannot fail TO
give US rare treat. Doors open at ~.
Admission % cents; children under IL
years Is cents. Proceeds, for the benefit
of Lancaster Library.
Prof Magner, the celebrated horse
trainer entered our village, according to
previous announcement, last Thursday P.
NJ, driving without briddle or reins. In
the evening he lectured to goodly audi
ence, explaining what he claimed to be
able to do, and invited those who wished
to test his reliability to join his class the
lars worth, moreover, If there were any
exceedingly vicious and unmanagable
horses in the place, he would like ar
opportunity to train them. He also an
nounced a free exhibition with his trained
ponies, to take place the following morn
ing. 1t is useless to say that this part Of
the'programme attracted large crowd o.
both old and young, male and female
| Zone of the Prefs assistants remarked
that it was peculiar characteristic t
the Yankee to patronizc free exhibitions
'liberally.") Three ponies were intro
duced into the ring in succession, which
were thoroughly trained in all the trick.
usually performed by the best trained
circus horses. Plenty of boys were founC
who imagined they could easily ride tn,
ponies, and maintain their equilibrium
against all attempts to throw them of
but in every actual trial Of skill ant
science the boy would come out SeconC
best. Notwithstanding the hard times
there were plenty OF pupils found read.
to pay the tuition fee OF $500 to form
good sized class, which, in the afternoon
was instructed in the mysteries of til
science of rendering the worst kickers
runaways and bakers, docile and man
ageable.(N
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-01
Whitehald.

Whitehall.
Prof. Collins has received several
tempting offers for his water burning dis
covery, one Of them from an executor
of the Scientific american, who proposed
liberal partnership, but the Professor
purposes playing it alone and taking the
chances. He will give public exhibition
of his "aqualight," as he calls it, before
long, when several prominent scientists
are expected to take hand in the expert
ments. The Professor claims that a
quart of water treated with five cents
worth of chemicals can be made to pro-
duce more light than quart of kerosene,
and barrel of water with one dollars
worth Of chemicals produces more heat
than cord of rock maple wood, and the
beauty of it is that it is entirely safe and
produces no smoke or unpleasant odor
The Professor says he has warmed and
lighted his labratory for ten days with a
je. of water no larger than a cambria
needle, and had good deal of water to
spare, and he says he will contract to
warm and light any house in Whitefleld
at large discount on the present cost,
although he has not yet perfected his in
vention.
Mr.. Daniel Morse, who fell from o. S.
Blood'S new building, short time since,
and broke his leg, is believed to have re-
ceived internal injuries, which may prove
fatal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-01
Northumberland.

The high wind of last Tuesday, 2lst,
struck hard in the "Lost Nation" The
following is list of the casualties as far
as we have been Informed: Thomas Cum
mings, w. w. Thayer and Peter Confer,
barns blown down; Lyman Shores, ell
and chimneys blown down; George Cum
nings, Jr., ell blown down and barn,
S0x40 feet, moved bodily a foot; Edward
Fox, barn considerably damaged John
Smith, unoccupied house and barn blown
down; Cornelius Regain, carriage house
blown down; VIM. Osborne, roof of barn
lifted and other barns damaged; Thomas
jacques, roof of shed blown of; Albert
Carter, house roof blown off. Fortunate
ly no injury was done to persons or ami
mails, although there were many narrow
escapes by the latter, which were being
sheltered by the barns that were dcmol-
iShed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.


Lancaster.
Sheldon Sargent has removed his meat
market to the building formerly occupied
by N. G. Stickney.
There will be preaching at the Baptist
church, next Sunday by Rev. O. Boyes of
st Johnsbury. Meetings at the church
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Board of Firswards met Friday
evening and organized for the ensuing
year as follows: Chief Engineer-E. II.
Kent; 2nd-E. V. Cobleigh; 3rd--A. NJ.
Billiard; Secretary-H. R. Porter.
The meeting of the Reform Club, last
Friday night, although not largely attend
cd, was one Of the most interesting that
has been held since its organization. The
remarks of those present indicated de-
termination to pursue the work for which
the club was organized, with renewed
vigor. 1t is hoped there will be full at
tendance at the next meeting Of the Club
Friday night, 3lst.
The members Of Lafayette Engine Co.,
partook of their annual supper at the
American House last Saturday night
The supper was-wha: might be expected,
under the supervision Of Messrs. Richard
son & Co. excellent, as all present attest
ed both by actions and words.
The equnoctial gale of the 2lst, blew
down barn Of Mr.. Charles d. Stebbns,
and unroofed another There were four
COWS tied with chains in the barn that
was blown down, and although literally
buried in the ruins, they were rescued
alive and but little injured.
BY request of the Firewards, we pub
. fish the following Section from the Gen
eral Statutes, concerning the duties OF
citizens at fire, which it is proposed in
future to have strictly enforced:
SECTION 5.-Ir any person present at any fire
shall refuse or neglect to obey the commands OF
the hrewards, or any of them, at any fire, or shall
unlhwfuily assume the Office or badge of Office OF
hr'ward, he shall be fined not exceeding fifty
dollars nor less than fire dollars.
Lane Roby, successors to SpauldIng &
Lane, have leased the w. II. Clarke, store,
and will rornoyc there this week, They
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentlemen who suffered for years fir nm Ner
vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects
of youthful ndiscretion will, for the sake of suf.
ferring humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pro.
fit by the advertisers experience can do SO by
addressing in perfect confidence.
assn JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar st., New York