davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

Our spring elections will come off on
next Monday, and we do hope the citizens
Of Crane township and the Village Of
Upper Sanlusky will come together like
neighbors and friends and select the best
snen for the several offices, without regard
to their political opinions. We have di-
rect pecuniary interest in the election of
township and corporation officers, and we
shall be very foolish, indeed, if we suffer
political prtjudices to interfere with the
duty we owe to ourselves and the COM
munity. Before voting for any man let
your inquiry be, is he the best man for
the place--this is the rule that should al
ways govern in the selection Of township
officers. n.f E -a .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Junkins, Bridge.

Junkins' Bridge.
We have seen and examined a very
neat little model of the bridge recently
invented by our townsman, John H.
Junkins. and were much pleased with the
plan upon which it was constructed. We
think that for strength, neatncss and du.
rabilty, this brid &c will rank amongst the
best bridges of the day, and we hope our
friend John H.. will also find it profta-
Bile. The model can be seen at the Aud.
itor's office,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Disgraceful.

Our usually peaceful and quiet village
was, on last Saturday, disgraced by five
or six regular "krock down and drag out"
fights, besides as many more noisy brawls.
The parties TO the most amusing lracas
was man and woman, When we first
saw them the man was marching down
main street, with gun upon his shoul-
der, head erect, chest thrown out, never
looking to the right or left, while his af
fectionate spouse was giving him ''6re
in the rear" at almost every step in the
shape of a rock or club, accompanied
by a vulley of oahs which in itself was
sufficient to put an army TO flight; her
"lord and MASTER" however, seemed to
bear it with patience that would have res
Aected credit upon the patriarch job
From the fact that the woman had one
"peeper'' closed and seemed to be suffer-
ing from an enlargement Of her beautiful
"mug,' we were led 10 the conclusion that
the old fellow had not eviDced the same
d egree Of christian forbearance at the be-
ginning of the fight, for it seemed very
evident that he had held out his fist and,
with malice prepense, suffered his amiable
wife to run her sweet face against it,
We presume the little family difficulty
has been amicably arranged between the
loving couple, and that they are now iv-
ing happily in each others love, better
satifed than ever that the course Of true
love is slightly rough sometimes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
The Lecture

The Lecture
OF JUDGE KIRBY, delivered on last
Saturday evening, before the Upper San
dusky Literary Association, was not only
ably written but was delivered in style
that did honor to the speaker and edited
and entertained his hearers. We were
sorry 10 see SO few Of our ladies and gen.
tlemen present, and can only say to those
who we're not there that they missed a
rich intellectual treat. .-.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Gy' [larper's Mauaziue is out for April

az llarper's Magazine is out for April,
containing many articles Of interest. "Ar-
list Life in the Highlands How we &c,
gold in California, and 7 he Fight at Lex
ington," give this number unusual at
fractions, and they are contributions fairly
tqualled by many others in the book
Terms, So per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

RThe Atlantic Monthly for April is
unusually Interesting. The Professor S
story is becoming even more attractive, and
we hav1tbe conclusion of The pursuit Of
knowledge under difficulties. There are
some heavier articles which will be eager.
ly sought for and digested by the learn
ed men and scholars. SO per year. ig
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
ROur brisht dreams Of singing b

ROur bright dreams Of singing birds
and blooming flowers induced by the
beautiful days and balmy atmosphere Of
the past few weeks. were R>ght to rath-
er sudden and unexpected termination,
by the recent rude and boisterous pranks
of old Boreas. The bleak, chill winds
and snow storms Of the past week have
had cooling effect upon our ''sunny
Dreams" ,-.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
TO EDITORS |!

II any of our brcthern'of the press will
do us the kindness 10 copy the above or
callIattention to the subject, we will take
advantage of the first opportunity to re-
turn the favor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

~J. A. Maxwell Il Bro. have recent-
ly received large lot Of fresh drugs,
new books, Stationary, fancy goods, &C.,
at their drug store in this place. They
are not just exactly giving goods away,
but they are selling them at remarkably
low prices.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Slightly in Advance.

Our quiet, unassuming, but reliable and
clever friend Dolph Robbins, has not only
beer. to New York already. but has rec, iv-
ed his stock Of Spring and Summer goods.
The styles are beautiful, and Dolph has
manifested his usua! good taste in making
his selections. Drop in at No. l. Yellow
Corner, and see for yourselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

Wheat stolen.
The barn of gentleman named Chand'
Ter, near Marseiles, in this county, was
entered by thieves on last Tuesday night,
and about fifteen bushels Of wheat car
red off. The rogues were in small wag'
on and were tracked about five miles when
all trace of them was lost.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
IF 100 OO0!! aE0
w atches, s,Chains, Etc,

Worth 100000.
To be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, no
matter OF what value!
Not to be paid for until you know what you
get.
M A G FICEN T sc II E NJ E
All of the following List of Goods will be
sold for one dollar each. Certificates, stating
what each one can have will be placed into en-.
velopes and numbered, from one to one hun
dred thousand, and the envelopes will be Civ
eli ou. as cal ed for. Any number not taken
can be called for, and will be sent by m il,
post paid. On receipts of the Certificates
they can see what article they can have, and
then it is optional whether they send one dol
lar and take the articles called for or not.
List Of articles TO be sid for one dollar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Upper Sandnsky Produce Market

Upper Sandnsky Produce Market
WnEAr--Sclling at $l,25.
FLouR--6.00 per Dbl.
CoRN--50 cts. per bushel.
OATs--3O to 35 cts.
BARLEY-50 to 81 cts.
RYE-Scarcely any in market. Sell
ing for from 10 10 rs cts. ........ .-.
DUTrER-l5 cts for fresh roll.
LARD-i2 cts per TO-.
EGes-B per dcz .. .
FEATnERs-4O cts. per ID.
DRIED APPLEs-$2.5 SO per bushel.
PorAroEs-25 cts per bus.
CLOVER SEED-$4,0 per bushel.
TIMOTHY SEED-$ so lH.uH. |
TURKIEs-4 cts per ID. ...
.CHIcKENs--3 cts per lb. ..
DucKs--l29 cts a piece.
GEEsE-25 cts -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Read it.

Read III
Let everybody read the advertisement
of our friends, Tracht & Katzenmeyer. in
another column. They y industrious,
worthy gentlemen, who deserve, and we
hope will receive the encouragement and
patronage they SO richG deserve. Don't
forget to call and make the acquaintance
of these gentlemen and examine their
new stock Of boots, shoes, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Democratic Ticket.

The following township aud corpora
ton tickets have been placed in nomina-
ton by the Democratic party, to be voted
for on Monday mex:
TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peoce--George Myers
Trustees John Agerter, James Cul
bertson, Sen, Joseph Parker.
7reosurer--A. G. Tribolet.
(ieyk-Ilenry Miller.
Assessor Thomas Baird. ...'.
C.nstuUes--DaviL Bowsher, Samuel
McBane.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

: @ Our friends, Josiah Smith and D.
II. R. Beistle. have entered into partner-
ship in the Boot, Shoe and Harness busi-
ness. They hold forth at Mr.. Beistle's
old stand, one door east of the Post OF.
fee. They are both clever gentlemen and
deserving of patronage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

NcmOVai.
J. Ayres has removed lis stock Of dry
goods, groceries, &C., from the Brick
Corner 10 the room lately occupied by
Mr.. JuvenalI, two doors east of the Post
Office where he will be glad to see bis old
friends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
CORPOR RATION.

CORPORATION.
Moyor-C. Berry, Sr.
CouncH--J. G. Roberts, R. r. Mckee,
N. F. Goetz. Henry Miller, Robert Hun
ter. r..
Marsdol--Robert Craig.
Hecoraer.-M. w. Blue her.
Ireasurer--Wm. Ayres.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

Ly Rev. Geo. r.. Brown will preach
at Ayres' Hall, in this place, on next Sun
day morning at loA o'clock,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
MRS. w insIoW.

Mrs. WinsIoW.
An experienced nurse and female physician,
has a Soothing Syrup for children t"ehing,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing by softeling the gums, reducing all nflam-
mation-wil allay all pain, and is sure to reg
ulute the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
qi will give rest to yourselves, aud relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all
cases. See advertisement in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

&NAttention is invited to the advertise
inert Of 2. Croft, headed "For Sale."--
He proposes to sell the property named
at very low prices. gaf IG
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

GaCD,
100 Gold hunting cased watches $4,000
100 I" Watches, 800
200 " Ladies' Watches, $500
500 Silver watches 1900
500 Gold Guard, Vest chains, 5000
5000 Cameo Brooches, 600
5000 Mosaic and Jet Brooches, 600
Lava and Florentine Brooches 500
+" Coral, Emerald and Opal. 500
Cameo ear.drops, 500
5000 Mosaic and Jet Ear. drops, 500
5000 Lava and Florentlne do, 500
5000 Coral, Emerald and Opal 500
5000 Mosaic cameo andband bracelets
from $500 to 1000
5000 Gents breast pins, l,5O to 500
5000 Watch keys 100 to 100
I" Fob and ribhcn slides, l,0Oto 6,
5000 Sets of Bosom studs, 100 to 7,
=" sleeve buttons, .v.. $50 to 100
1900 Plain rings, 9, to S,
5000 Stone set rings, 2,5O TO I,
70C0 Subscription for Weekly pa
pers end monthly Magazines, 2, to 3,
1000 Jets Ladies' Jewelry, 800 to ID,
The above list of Goods will be sold for one
dollar each,--no matter of what valpe--and
you will be informed what you can have i'm
mediately on recei pit of your name and address
and it is optional after resolving your certificate
whether you send ono dollar, and take the artl-
Gle it calls for, or not
We shall charge for forwarding the Certifi.
Gates, paying postage, and doing the business,
25 cents for sending single Certificate, five
will be sent on receipt of one dollas eleven
sent on receipt of two dollars; thirty sent on
receipt of five dollars; sixty-fve on Of ten dol
lars; one hundred sent on receipt OF fifteen
dollars
AGENTS WANTED Circulars sent
on application; address all communica-
tions 10 H. LYMAN q CO., -
No. 337 Chestnut Street.
Feb23-l3t Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Our Musical FRIEND.
l5$=54|E Ie=t tE.hE

A "OUR MUSICAL FRIEND"
A Rare Companion for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist; Should procure this
Every Singer RI IA Publication of Vocal
Every Teacher, and Piano Forte Mu,
Every Pupil. sic, costing but TEN
Every Amateur, CENTS anumber, land
Pronounced by the Press Of the country he
1.-The Best and Cheapest Work Of the kind
u L7 in the World"
Twelve full sized Pages of Vocal and Piano
Forte Music,
g~ TEN GENTS.
Yearly. IS; Half yearly, $3.50; Quar-
asf terly. ST. rs.
Subscribe to our "Musical Friend" or order
it from the nearest Newsdealer. and you will
have music enough for your entire family and
at Insignificant cost: and if you want Music
for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarionet, Accor-
dion, ETC., etc., subscribe to the
SOLO MELODIST.
Containing 10 pages, costing ouly
10 Gents Number; Yearly, 50, so;
Half-yearly, S1.25.
All the Back Number at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes. containing IL Numbers, at $50 each
constantly on hand.
C.B. SEYMOUR 4 CO.,
Feb. 3, lOI Nassau ST. New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

Maple Sugar,
And Molasses, will be received on sub
scriplion at this Office. We make this an.
nouncement at the request Of the "liltle
Wilson's"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Notice Of Insolvency,

ON the 5th day of March. A. D. 1860 the
OProbate Court of wyandot county, Ohio,
declared the Estate of Alexander Mcbride,
. deceased, to be probably insolvent.
Creditors are therefore required 10 present
their claims against the estate to the under
signed for allowance, within six months froai
the lime above mentioned, or they vii! not be
entitled to payment.
BENJAMIN C. HARMAN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Inv and Order Ticket.

Alta meeting Of the citizens OF CiaHe
township without respect to party The
following tickets were placed in nominal
tion, and it was resolved to style them the
Law and Order Tickets"
TOWNSHIP. .
- Justice Of the Peace,
John Ragan.
.... Trustees,
n. V. Reber,
VIM. King,
James Pcrrine.
Clerk,
L r. Seaman.
Treasurer,
|. II. Beery.
Assessor.
4 Alonzo Robbins.
Constables,
Benjamin Reed,
James Willoughby.
CORPORATION. ~
Mayor,
George Crawford. l
Council,
John Stoker,
Hiram Flack, ..
Gideon Bowen,
Christian Ruff,
William Bearingcr.
Recorder.
j. A. Maxwell.
Treasurer,
Geo. w. SALESMAN.
Marshall, ..
Levi Shullz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
N4p .MHU NM " III @!
A Sure Cure ...
FOR RHEU M A 7 S M !

We have in our possession SURE anil
INFALlBLE REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM. We will send the medicine,
with directions, to any part of the Coun-
try, or we will give our personal attention
to cases when desired. Address,
r...4 w. r. WILSON, rt
EDITOR "PIoNEER,
v.r Upper Sandusky, o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
Joseph Smith, Jr.-EHorfs to Place Him II
the Head or M0rmonssm.

i correspondent Of the st. Louis Repnblican,
writing from NaHvoo under date of the 18th mss,
says:
Joseph Smith, son of the late prophet Is here, IS
also the other members Of the family. Joseph p
understood among the Saints TO be the successor Or
his father in his prophetic office, and it 10 limited
among the would-be wise that he is about TO
assume the robes OF his sacred Office Be that M
itmay it is true that he s entertaining delegaS
ton from Salt Lake, who are using every persua-
sion in their power to satisfy the young prophet
that he is called Of God forthwith to assume the
office and proceed to Salt Lake, and take the head
of the Mormon Council
Joseph is man Of good, strong sense, and
should he undertake the station, have no doubt
would endeavor to make reform among his Eco
pie. He is decidedly against poiygamy, in favor
Of obedience to law, and opposed, in any form. to
milking the Gentiles.n It is to be hoped that he
will undertake the task, and succeed in making
Salt Lake the home Of upright, abiding citizens,
instead of den of thieves.
Joseph, however, is beset on the other side by an
organization of Mormons in this State, who are to
meet in council at Amboy on the 9Th of April next,
to become their head, and to call around him the
faithful. 1t Is not known that he will listen to any
of their proposals. but certain it is if he refuses 20
exercise the power within his control. he has o
quality not given to common men, to resist when
tempted with the certainty of power equal to that
of any other living man 4; power that needs not
the armies of France or Russia to enforce it, but
power that is over the mind, and absolutely con-
trolls over half million of souls, without force
and without expense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
Murders In Memphis.

From the Memphis Bulletin of the 2sth ult. we
extract the following:
young girl named Mary Fritz was arrested on
Sunday evening and committed to jail, charged
with being an accessory to the murder of Mfr. Hugh
Feeley, in North Memphis, a few weeks since.
Her brother, also charged with completely in the
affair." was arrested at the time of its occurrence
but the father, at whose hands it is alleged the
deed of blood was committed, las thus far sue
ceeded in eluding the vigilance of the police, and
is still at large.
On Sunday evening last, while Mr.. Michael
O'Connor, worthy and respectable citizen resid-
ing ON North Main street. was passing through the
Navy Yard, he observed two boys, aged about fif-
teen years, beating another boy in shameful
manner, and at once demonstrated with them as to
the improperly of their conduct. 545l3
No sooner had Mr.. O'Connor commenced his en-
deavor to dissuade the boys from their purpose,
than they turned and began furious assault upon
him. One Of them, as is stated by an eyewitness,
seized OConnor by the cravat, while the other,
with bar of iron, which CHANGED to be lying near,
struck him two or three severe blows on the head,
one Of which fractured the skull on the left side,
and produced fatal wound. By this time crowd
had assembled and in the prevailing excitement,
the boys-neither of whom are known by name
succeeded in effeeting their escape and have not
been apprehended. Mr.. O'Connor was removed
to his residence, where, after lingering in intense
yesterday morning. A Coroner's inquest was sub
sequently held over the body Of the murdered man,
but the jury failing to elicit any facts in the case,
in addition TO those above narrated, verdict was
rendered in accordance Herewith. The deceased,
we learn leaves wife and three children in this
city, who were entirely dependent upon his exer-
tons for support.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
Hurricane In Alabama.

From all accounts, says the Demopolis Gazette
of the 24th 1st one of the most terrific hurricanes
passed through our county on Friday night hst
that we remember ever to have heard Of ia this
State. The course Of the hurricane was very
nearly from west to esst, passing through the town
Of Jefferson. The residence OF Mr.. John Ivey
Westbrook, in which were himself and fezntly, ccnf-
sissing Of his wife and two children, was cora
pletsIy demolished so resistIess Was the force
Of the wind, that articles Of furniturs, such AZ
bureaus, etc., were blown away and fragments Of
them picked up at the distance Of half q mile from
the house. His smoke-house was demolished, and
. portion Of the meat 1t contained found at the
distance Of q quarter Of mile. Mr. Westhrook
lost all the money be had in the house ard every
article Of clothing, bed clothing etc.. except the
articles he had on. The Primitive Baptist Church,
at Jefferson, was completely demolished, and other
buildings seriously injured. The hurricane passed
on through the canehrake, blowing Oh the top a
the Clubhouse Of the Hon. F. 8. Lyon-and als0
blowing down the stables on the plantation Of Hon.
A.P. Calhoun, and killing five Of his mules. aey-
eral Of his negro houses were also blown down.
Fortunately, neither the family Of Mr.. Westbrook
| nor any one else received any personal injuries.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03
The Indian Rebellion.

BY private letters we learn some interesting par
tculars Of the :" last moments of the rebellion.
We closed up every path from the hills and valleys
Of Nepaul by numerous bodies Of Dude police, M
fantry and cavalry, strengthened by infantry and
regular horse, SO that not a man could escape.
Lieutenant Hall, very active officer, proceeded
to Jung Pahad0or's camp when all was ready and
the Nepaulese then began to move from east to
west driving the Baghees before them into an
angle formed by the hills and the Areah Nuddee,
the latter being held by our troops, who were at
Jung's request commanded not 10 enter the Terai
or cross into Nepaul. When Colonel Pulwan Singh
came upon Bainie Madhoos party and ordered
them to retire, the fierce old chief of Byswarra
drew his sword, and was making cut at the Me-
paulese, when he was shot by one of the Ghoorka
soldiers who saved his Coionels life. Bainie's
brother, burning to ayenge him, shared the same
fate; and in the subsequent affair numbers OF the
BysWarra people were killed. The Dang and
Deokhur valleys were gradually cleared; all the
villages were full of sick Sepoys.
A party of four men went round to the pass, to
prevent the most compact body of the rebels get
| ting back into the Deokhur valley BY narrow
and precptous path. and came upon them just as
| they were entering from the inside. As soon as
they received our fire the rebels turned and flew to
to the Nepaulese end, but here the Gho0rkas were
| waiting for them. The Sepoys gave them yolley
| in answer to summons to surrender but the Me-
| paulese charged and shot them down, SO that Of
1000 present. $50 were killed and $50 taken prison.
ers 40 were cut down by our police the rest got
off to die of disease or to surrender aferward.
| Such was the fate of the Nusseerabad Brigade.
| Its leader Dabee Dhun, who gave himself up, Is
described as a handsome young man, very inteili-
gent, an exsoubahdar Of the Goth Native Infantry.
TWAS he who had smart little affair with Colonel
Horsford at Doudpore, and his brigade still numbe Is
| S51 men (prisoners.l Most of the prisoners are
covered with sores and vermin, and sssneh horri-
| bly, The head men are marched into Lucknow.
Those who belonged to regiments which did not
murder their officers are permitted to return to
/ their villages under surveillance. Mahaheer, the
/ dacoit, says that Mana Sahib disappeared from
! camp, and is not dead. Some Christian drnmmers
of the 18th Native Infantry, used by Mana grass
cutters, state they saw the body of man burnt
/ which they were told was that of Mana, but they
| know it was not his corpse.
| [Army and Navy Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03

A WOMAN ROASTED ALvE.-Coroner Bostwick
yesterday held an inquest on the body Of woman
alive, at her resdence on Saw Mill Run, in Char.
tiers township, on Saturday evening It appeared
from the testimony that about o'cock u i,i las
evening, one of her neighbors smelt some.naa y
bnrnng in the house, and on entering % NJ ar
her ai BODY y burned to crisp The fire was exta
an;shed INIT the deceased was past human and,
and ali efforts restore animation proved ana ass thsss
" 30 hnt tfe woman in the house it is impos-
sbe to saw positively how the accident occurred
It il probable, however, that her clothes caught
fire, and that, unable to help herself, she IN TINS
wsy nerished. The deceased was nearly seventy
YEARS Of age. and well known in the neighborhood
where she resided. TPittsbnrg Chronicle, Feb. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-03

We MUsr HAVE FOREIGN TRAnE.-The Gincin-
matt Commercial thinks the Southern plan of nom
intercourse will not amount to much practically.
That paper says:
The Southern ultra papers are urging Southern
merchants to buy goods at Baltimore and Charles
ton. That's it. Then the Baltimore and Charles.
ton merchants will replenish their stock at New
York and Philadelphia That will complete the
circle. just as sometimes q Southern planter con
cludes he won't buy pork, or grocer that hi
der down to ST. Louis or Louisville, and the wire:
are at once put to work, and the pork and cheese
/ forwarded from this Black Republican metropolis
/ to the constitutional houses of the cities which
i have the advantage of being located on slave soil