davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
IYEARN FOR SPRING.

Iyearn for the Spring, when the birds shall
btH sing,
. And each morning awake fresh flowers;
We have waited long for the lark's blithe song,
Aud the lengthening evening hours.
lo A stroud of snow has lain on the earth,
oiH An icy hand on each stream, 4
%. The sun in the sky ope'd its languid eye.
Aud sent but sickly CLEAN;
- AMI the forest breeze moaned among the
h"" trees, '
7'll'" And the rattling hail and rain
Came sweeping past in the angry blast,
N'o AID dashed 'gainst the window pane;
''' Aud nevera flower in that storm hour,
Dared raise up its tinv head-
For all gentle things fled on SuGnnos's
sloet "a wings. aE t "tai
.to.' Or else in the snow lay dead.
- ese 5t5a iaLt ta E.iaen ,sEe
ayearn for the Spring. when the birds shall
jst9 sing,
~ And each morn shall wake new flowers;
We have listened long for he woodlark's song,
And the thought at the evening hours.
'Tis beauteous time when the bud first
iaj bursts. a
i. And child-likc the young leaf stands
Aud catches the drops of the gentle shower
In its small and velvety hands!
When the tender grass feels the south wind
-H3 ~ pass ei32' 10 ".'
l.,eaJ In its chariot unseen, U
bpy4And old mother Earth, at the new spring s
birth Il. m
Arrayed her in robes of green
.51 Wbe the unbound stream. as ifln dream,
- Murmurs on to it's unknown home,
And iellsthe tall reeds as II onward speeds,
t''' That fair lad, Spring hath come
EI3@Fl"4fgs ~ rf.St ~
O., ,l.earn f,r. Spring-for the balmy Spring
Who floats like IA fairy queen,
And toucheth the land with a magic wand,
fa7 Till all beauteous til ngs seen
t.. loag to be out on the earl, dawn,
When the eastern light is new,
.''Mong the odors borne from the scented
thorn,
And the showers of silver dew.
,f. o, cannot til how my soul doth swell
With inward happiness;
For simply TO BE is bliss to me,
For which my God bless!
From an unknown sourc. comes name
,,.iD less force
-, i, " hich pervides my beirg through
.,o;, A joy aud love and strength from above
.--..i.. Aud | seem to be made anew
o. c,me the Spring-ltt the woodlark sing
Let the fowert ope its eye:
Like the lark I'd soar to be heavens lue focr-
i, Like the flower gaze up to the sky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

Death Warrant of Christ.
Chance has just put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting Judicial, doc
ument to all Christians, that has ever
been recorded in human annals; that is,
the identical death-warrant of our Lord
Jesus Christ. We transcribe the docu-
ment as it has been handed to us:
Sentence rendered by Pontius Plate, acting
Governor cf Loaoer Gallee, stat ng that
Jesus of Nazareth shall sufer deaM on
the cross.
''In the year seventeenx of the empire
riberius Caesar, and the 25th day oI
March, in the city of the Holy Jerusalem,
Anna and Caiaphas being priests sacri
Gators ofthe people of God, Pontius PIT
late. Governor of Lower GaIilee. sitting
on the presidential chair of the Pratory
condemns Jesus of NazareJh b to die on tie
cross between two thieves-the great anC
notorious evidence of the people saying
| l. CCSuS - fS oCduSSl.
g. He is sedtious.
g. He is an enemy TO the law.
4. He calls, himself falsely the son o
God.
5. He calls himself falsely the King o
Israel.
j g. He entered into the temple, followee
BY multitude bearing palm branches il
their hands.
Order the first centurion, Qulllus, Cor
nellus. 10 lead him to the place of execu
lion.
Forbid to any person whomsoever,e ,eith
or poor or rich, to oppose the death OF Je
sus.
Tie witnes es who signed the condem
nation of Jesus are, viz:
/. Daniel Robani, Pharisee, 9. Jor
mas Horobable; 3 Raphael Robani; 4. ca
pet, citizen. ze.
Jesus shall 60 out ofthe city of Jerl
salem by the gate of St,uenus.
The above sentence is engraved on
copper plate; on one side are written thes
words: "a similar plate is sent to eac
tribe" 1t was found in an an ique vas
of white marble, while excavating in Il
ancient city of Aquilla, in the kingdom
: Naples. in the year 1929, and was di
covered by the Commissaries of Arts a
ltached to lhe French ptssiee. AZ the -
pedltion of Naples, it was found enclose
in a box of ebony in the saersty of Il
Chartrem. The vase in chapel of Case
, ia. The French translation was made /
the members of the Commission of Art
The original is in the Hebrew languag
The Chartrem requested earnestly th
the plate should not BE- taken away fro
them. The request was granted, as
f reward for the sacrifice they had ma,
for the army. M. Demon, one of the S
. vans, caus' d plate to be made of Il
same model, On which he had engaav'
the above sentence. At the sale of i
E collection of antiquities, &c, it W
bought by Lord Howard for 2 800 franc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
More real PsDery.

A letter in the New York Hermld from
Waterbury, Connec cut, places he tyran
ny of the Waterbury Romish priest and
the peculiar character of his religion in
very striking light. Our readers will
remember that Mr. Blakely OF Water
bury. brought suit against o. Neil, a
Romish priest. for improper and violent
interference in the burial of his wife, and
that the priest was lined $3.50 for breach
of the peace. AT the time. it was conf
dently asserted that Mrs Blakely was
Catholic The writer of the commasica-
ton in the Herald denies it. and asserts
that she, herfather, and her grandmother,
were Irish Protestants. She was chris
tened in Protestant Church. married bv
a Protestant clergyman, and when she
came to this country joined a Protestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr.. Clark. of
the Episcopal Church administered the
sacrament to her on her death bed, and
explained to her It's significance.
The Brothers aud sisters of the woman
had become Romanists, and tormented
Mrs. Blakely much with their efforts to
have Ter die in the Romish faith. After
DIR. Clark left her bedside. they and
their pn lest surrounded her urging her te
die a Catholic. Says the writer:
The last words she ever uttered were
to call her husband to her bed side to
pray for her But when he was about tt
collect his children to join in prayer-''No
no." said the priest-"Y"u cannot pray
here unless you join in our prayers. =
Then and there he and his children wer.
~ ct arnais forcibly expelled from the room
bv her brother and siste-, aided bv tn
landlady and others acting under the di
rections of the Priest; he (the husband.
retired to an out house and continued i
prayer alone II the priest left; lie thtl
returned to bis room and in few minute
SIZE expired. His children were not pei
mi ted to enter until their beloved mothe
had yielded up her spirit to God WHO CAV
it. After she was no more, the childre
t came around their disconsolate father
sobbing aud weeping aloud, saying thu
u Trey had many things to say to their des
: mother before she was gone, but thu
: thev were turned out and not allowed
remain in tie room.
The forcible seizure and burial Of IL
lady was proved at the trial. Now "
: would ask whether religion which wouI
: refuse the father and children from stanc
s. ing ndz.he death bed of the wife, an
= the mothar, bee ause they were calle
II heretics, is proper and safe religion Il
d a free country; and whether the polio
that would prevent the advocates OF sue
e a tyranical religion and its bigoted prizes
/ from entering the land, is not the corre
e policy y-AB Rfg. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

PArs IDEA OF A CHEAP NEWSPAPER
A gentleman visiting his estates in Ire
land, was standing in field noticing work
which was being done, when he over
heard Paddy telling Pat of some terrible
intelligence from the seat of war. The
news seemed SO very astounding that Pa:
couldn't quite make up his mind to swal-
low the whole of it without, some further
authority; SO he inquiries. AN faith,
where did ye get hould O the intelligence?
Och! said bis companion. an didn't I
rade iv'ry blissed wurd in the chape news
paper that's printed in the heighb'r ring
town. AN do ye behave what ye rade
in the chape prents? inquired Pat. An
why shouldn't ye belsve that as well as
any other?--it's a gintleman as prents it,
Because, says Pat, by my fait, l don't
think they can afford to spake the truth
for the money! a7a's 9E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

BOXING THE CoMPAss.-"Pat," said cap
tain of the schooner Ann Maria Matilda,
''can you box the compass?"
''Oh. be jabers. yis.'' replied the raw
recruit from Emerald Isle.
"Well, go at it then" replied the cap
tain, who at that moment was called to
another part of the vessel Half an hour
afterwards the captain found the compass
was missing. 1siass 5ss- 5aa
"Pat, here. you lubber- head where's tho
compass?'
Faith, it's in the how'd, sir
''What is it doing there. roarcd the In.
uriated offic er.
"Why. didn't yer honor tell me to box
the compass--an' didn't mind yees?-.
| packed it away, sir. in one of thin
empty boxes of soap, nailed it up tight.
an put it in the howld. I boxed it all safe
| ir.'' r,t..i.,.,.- .r.f.t.o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

The WEATHER JUST ABOUT now is as va
riable as the fashions for ladies' dress caps.
Such weather is bad for the morals, whilt.
to The invalid with rheumatics the inqusi-
tion could boast Of no tor ure half as ex-
eruciating. There's nothing like uniform
weather to keep the faculties in healthy
play. Swearing and squalls go as natur
ally together as pigs and grunting.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

A Sum FOR TEAcHERs.--Sally Jones.
have you done that sum set you?.
No thir, ] can't do it,
Can't do it. am ashamed of you
Why at your age could do any sum you
set me-
i think, thir know sum you can't
thifer ou::.'
We'll, Sally. let's hear it and we win
see.'
1t ith thith, If one apple cauthed the
ruin of the whole human rathe. how many
tbuch will it take to make a barrel Of thi-
der?'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

~ During the examination of wit.
ness as to the locality of the stairs in a
house, the counsel asked him
(Which way did the stairs run?'
e. The witness, who, by the way, is a no.
ted wag, replied
"One way they ran up stairs, but the
o. her way they ran down stairs"
The learned counsel wnked both eyes
and then took look at the ceiling. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
A Negro Sermon.

A correspondent who writes to us from
Mansfield, Ohio, sends us the following
"Colored Discourse, for the entire au-
thentici of which he vouches without
reserve, having taken it down. from the
thick lips the reverend orator himself:
MY tex. brud.ren aad is,ern. vii b.
found in the fusl chapter oh Giness. an
de twenty sebon verse:
SO de Lor' make man jus like Kesself
''Now, my brederen, YOU see dat in de
beginain' ob dc world de Lor' make Ad
am. tole you how he make him. He
make him out OBJ clay. and he sot him on
board, and be look at him, d he Sd )
'Fus-rate' and when he git dry, he brethe
in him de brett of life. He pu; him in de
garden OBJ Eden, and he sot him in one
corner ob de lot and he toe him TO eat all
de apples, 'eeptin' dem in de middle OBJ
de orchard, dem he wan ed for he winter
apples.
Byme bye Adam he get lonesome. So
de Lor' make Ebe. | tole you how he
make her. He glib Adam lodnom, till he
get sound sleep; den be gouge a rib out
he side and make Ebe; and he set Ebe in
de corner OBJ de garden; and he tole her
to eat all de apples. 'ceptin dem in de mid
die OBJ de orchard; dem heIwant for winter
apples. " un day de Lor' sot out bistin'
de debble come along; he dress hissef in
de skin b de snake, and he find Ebe; &
ne tole her. Ebe! why tor you no eat de-
apple ob de orchard? Eoe say: Dem dc
Lor's winter apples. =.
But de bble say
Il tole you for to eat dem, kase deys
be de best in de orchard
80 Ebe did eat DE- apple and glib Adam
bite. and de debble he 30 away. g
'Byme bye de Lor' c. me home. and
he miss de winter apples, and he call,
Adam you Adam!-A lam he lay low; SO
de Lor' call again: you Adam!- -Ad-
am say. 'Hea, Lor' and de Lor' say;
Who stole de winter apples?
"Adam tole him he don't know-Ebe
he expec'!
$50 de Lor call;--Ebe!' Ebe say;
'Hea Lor' De Lor' say;
'Who stole de winter apples?
"Ebe tole him she don | know-Adam
she expec'?
so de Lor' cotch dem boff. and he
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

An exchange paper says there are
hundreds of people who become very re-
Iigious when they think danger is nigh.
and adds-''We know of man who fell
from brid ge across certain river, and
just as he found he must go, and no help
for it, bawled out at the top of his voice.
Lord hav.mercY on me--and quick. tool"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
JOE DAVIES AND HENRY CLAY.

=
Joe Hamilton Davies. and Henry Clay,
were marked types of Western character
"A Traveller who visited the Green River
county, in 1906, speaks of a trial which
he Witnessed, in which Daviess pleaded
the cause Of a poor girl who had been
slandered by a rich neigbbor. with such
mastery power and eloquence that the
opposing counsel refused to reply. and
the jury, without leaving their seats,
brought in heavy verdic; against the de-
.fendant, who would hardly have escaped
with his life, had he been present. The
life Of Daviess from his early boyhood
was noted fer his struggles and ultimate
success. He was the first to denounce
-the treason Of Aaron Burr, and the sub
'sequent@ proceedings was pitted against
Henry Clay. whose brilliant career he
would have equalled had he not fallen al
" the battle of Tippecanoe. The name o
Joe Dayiess is now borne by more than
&. one county in the West.
T. And now am to speak Of the Rival
though personal friend of Daviess Hen.
ry Clay. Both were men of the people
rocked in the cradel of adversely Botl
had hearts throbbing with excitement ant
instinct with passion. Both were men tit
7oted to mould ami control the sturdy ma.
lures around them. Clay came unknown
and unfrlended 70 the West, early brought
IA sultIn behalf Of a poor man against the
leading lawyer of the region, serving the
writ with his own hand. He sprung al.
most at a bound into the foremost rank o.
his profession. advocated the gradual e.
-'mancipa ion Of slaves in Kentucky; was
iserit TO C'ngress. andinhis first S. ssion il
the House he was chosen Speaksr; becam,
the leader OF the party who advocated
gfthe war; and was sent as Commissi4 ner le
'"negotiaie ltbelpeac. .na t
''i In Europe, among the great. the titled
the noble, this Mill boy of the Slashes,
this man trained in The school of nature
charmed all by the gracr tie re fnencni
ahechisairy oi his maner, so that Lord Cas-.
. ii -reayiI declared that he was the mos,
finished gentleman he had ever known
New. honors were heaped upon him at his
return, In the dark hours of our domes
tic history lhs inks his name with those O
the great and good statesmen He is in.
odssparatly connected with the Com promi
.tSss a82J, 1882 and 1850. No mar
was ever lovrd as he was, and we veri,
believe more tears were shed at his defea
q in f844,tha were ever before called fortE
d,by any slWilareyent ia history. This man
SO loved. SO honored, stands before us III.
bnilustrious type and representative of thu
Deloquence of the West, and take him al
n, 10 all. as theFman Of the people, and tn.
:, .fprrattPr Of the people, ,it will be many Ions
70 year bst9re we look upon his like again
yinse EIAn Irishman, xhom we s;,all cal
Fat' recently handed into tbs Telegram,
office in this city, a despatch intended e
inform ano her Emeralder EMPLOYED or
- me Public Works. in neighborine cirv
OF me deeease Of a friend. Il read.
-DSthus:S I9yo snps IIa 10 '0"u'
y'B4Trnsy, teme heme, ! died las. night
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

~"Ms," said little Wilhelmina, "I
don't think Solomon was so rich as they
say he was" Why my dear?" said the
astonished mother. Because he slept
with his .sthers;' and l think if he had
been SO rich he would have had bed Of
his ownp' .5s ..a..rs se-nse
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

EV The enquirer goes on to say that the
Toledo Republican has lately contained
some able articles on the Future Democ-
racy. We are glad to hear that the De-
mocracy is at last beginning to turn its
thoughts toward that awful subject
There's sort of people who get very god.
ly as soon as they are taken i'll. aiq
When the devil was sick, the devil monk
would be-
When the de vii was well, the devil monk
was he. as,r
[Chil. Gazette :,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
FALSE FRIEN DSHIP.

l + y
come to town. said spruce dressed eiti-
zen, as he helped his country friend to a
light from the .stage-'pray come with
me: / Iexpect you will make my house
your home while you stay in town: there
| is nothing in my power | will not do to
make il agreeable to you. ! have depen-
ded upon your company my whole house
is at your service a.h as,sfe.l gar :.
| This over-acted c,mplaisance made me
suspect his sincerity, or that he had some
sinister point in view; so putting my ring
on my fin ger, followed him home.
4 am greatly obliged to you, said the
country gentleman, as he sat down to the
breakfast table-.the invitation you have
given me is very acceptable. l have lost
the estate Ihave so long been at law a
bout, for want of sufficient evidence; and
when have paid the costs, l shall not
have more than two hundred pounds left,
with which mean to purchase An annui-
ty; therefore shall make your house my
home till can settle my affairs ~
1t may be some time before YOU can
settle your business to your satisfaction,
replied the citizen, his features con- racting
into mild civilty, 'and | expect gentle
man to take my first floor in about week:
| am sorry cannot accommodate you lon
ger' &'ts
MY dear Mr.. Wolle.!' cries the wife,
hastily entering. Il am vastly glad to see
you! +" e0f a4
Mr.. Violet has lost his lawsuit, my
dear said her husba nd
The smile of welcome was instantly
changed into look Of amazement. She
had advanced 80 give him her hand. but
on his attempting to salute her she with
drew her cheek, cxclaming Il am very
sorry for his disappointment and com
men ed making the tea.
FL drank two dishes OF tea, and then
asked his friend for two guineas. He had
it nos in the house Trade was very pre-
Icarious, agau mentioned his expectel
> lodger, aed recommended mean room
for his friend, at bali crown per week
in an obscure lane in the city.
: Oh. self interest! how dost thou deadr,
every virtue. lead TO Hypocrisy and vice
and make us what we should be ashamed
"a own-mean, avaricioul and unfeelng
. Would change the feeling heart for al
r the interested views The world afiords?--
b Oh, no! give me sensibIlily to feel anoth
d er's wo, and shall then feel as | ought
n my own happiness.
h 1T is vexatious' said Mr.. Violet as H.
e rose from breakfast, that cannot sta,
d here as have no ready money to pro
J, cure lodging No answer was made
: Cant have room on your seconc
d floor, Mr.. Sayeall?
e Really sir. they are all occupied
Il do not know what to do; | must be.
e you to lend me half guinea till mex
e week
: Il cannot upon my word. SIR
st Mr.. Violet summoned up look of ex
e pressive contempt, and fixing his eyes O.
It his false friend, cried, He who can refus
If half guinea to my necessities, shall nev
n er share in my prosperity! Know selfsl
man that have gained my case, and an
at this moment master of two thousan
J. per annum! Then turning from, them
;, he hastily left the house.
h | stood for moment to view their con
d fusion; they spoke not word. but givin
J. each other the keenest look of reproach
y Sc parated in soh'mn silence.
7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

Punch says that editors are very apt to
have their manners spoiled. because they
receive such vast numbers of evil commu-
nications. ~" 5a saaM tHa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

Mrs. FANTApLING HAS JUST received a
new st, le of bonret. II is made OF black
berry vines trimmed with po' atoe balls. and
worn just under the top knot. Countr,
merchants supplied at go Varek st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27


/ A NEWSPAPERS in one of the midland
counties oil Pennsy lvania relates the fol-
lowing:
"A singular accident occurred on the
Reading Railroad on Monday last. AS
the morning train was approaching Ma n
ayunk. the cylinder head of the engine
blew out, and with such tremendous vio-
lence. that, at distance of forty yards.
1t struck man who was walking between
two others on the opposi e track. carrying
| away the top of his head entir .ly. leaving
his companion uninjured, but considera-
bly, astonished." aa.@" 1853"
Considerably astonished" We should
think so. aasj - so
A mana friend is walking by your
side. slong the public highway. You are
talking as yeu jog along. when presently
your friend has half his head blown off by
an explosion. and you are considerably as
tonished" ts5 .
That is to say, the man was quite sur
prised! 1t seems to us that the use of
this word, in tits place, is almost, as rid.
icuIous as the Frenchman who said to an
American friend. that, he was Every much
di>satissed having just heard of the death
Of his father!' .g-f-a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

The CELEBRATED portrait, r,a;nter.str.
art; once met a lady in y, stree. in Bo..
ton. who saluted hin with
"Ah, Mr.. Stuart, Ihave ju.., seen your
miniature and kissed it. BE- cause it was SO
much like you"
Ano Old 1t k'ss 1fou in retuFA?"
"Why no
a a." said Stgs.et. at was not Like
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

@A partisan paper says ''it is mis-
take that the Opposition p rty plays up
on harp of a thousand strings. The or
gan of that party is kyre.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
NUMBER 28.

lT WAS VERY HARD WORK to get the
right answer out ofthe boy whom trav.
eler on horseback found at work in a field
OF miserable, yellow. sickly looking corn
that ought to be sent TO the springs for
its health. ra r-
Your corn looks very yellow" said
the trav yler, as he stoppej in his ride and
talked to the boy over the fence. -,
"Yaas." said the boy; sit was the yaller
kind we planted"
"And its mighty small, too" the trave-
Ter continued. a rs ~
I'm course" said the boy. "csuse we
planted the small kind.of corn 'i<@I
"Yas. yes. l know: but don't think
you'li have over half a crop; do your
why. no. in course We shan't; cause
for we planted this ere field at the halves =
"Good bye said the traveller. I think
you'll do for seed" '7~
But the boy would not let him off so.-
Calling him back after he had got on a
few rods, the boy cried out: 5-,.s
Il say, stranger, I hope you pick up q
deal of valuable information in the course
OF your travels f.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

i..e 80 An lrishman, whom we siiell call
Fat' recently handed into tbs telegraph
once IN this city. a despatch intend ed to
INFORM ano her Emeralder employed on
me Public Works. in a neighboring citv
o. 'he deeease Of friend Il reads
DSthus:@ 1910 afnn< tiH no. To-
penney, teme heme, / died last night
' BRIpGEr."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
Grammar Versifed.

: Three little words you often see
Are articIes-a, an and thee.
9 A Nouns the name Of anything,
AS school, or garden, hoop, or swing.
Adiectives tell the kind of noun:
AS great, small, pre- ty, white, or
brown.
a Instead of Nouns the Pronouns stand
Her head. his face, your arm my
hand
5 Verbs tell of something being done
To read, write, count. sing, jump or
6 How things are done the adverbs tel;
AS slowly. quickly, i'll or well.
Conjunctions join the words together
As, men and women, wind or wealth
The Propositions stand before
A Noun; as in or through door.
9 The Interjection shows surprise,
AS, OH! how pretty, ah! how wise.
The whole are called Nine Parts oi
Speech,
Which Reading, Writing, Speaking,
teach.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

so de Lor' cotch dem boff, and he
trow dem ober de fence, and he tole 'em;
Go work for your lbin'?