davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

nR. KARsHNER,s PATENT ELEQ.
- TRO-THERAPEUTIC BATHS. - CUBES
PERFORMED BY THEM; Mr.. M. Champlsin, But
ter Merchant, 243 Central-ayenue, Mercurial Afeo.
tion and Paralysis Of the right leg W. A. Stacey,
Plumber, 255 Central. avenue, Structure, partial
Paralysis and extreme Neryousness Jas; u. White,
Attorney-at-aw, 260 Walnut street, Rheumatism OF
ten years standing: N; SNYDER, Attorney ist,aYg,
Patrick, MerchSpt, Tailor, 2ie Vine street, A7h: Al
per at Dawse1's Tin.shop, George,street Asthims,
and flow of blood to the brain. Mr. Adams Guyhn-
dot, Va, Paralysis of the entire right side. Mrs.
Dr. Wombaugh, 220 Barr street, Incipient Con-
sumption. Miss Kate Doherty, George street, Gel.
lular Dropsy and nervous debility. Mrs. Highwar-
den, Tiffn, Ohio, Falling ofthe Womb and Hysteria.
These Baths are in successful operation at Ala
West Fifth street. between Mound andPark under
the charge of Dr. N. Smith Boynton. The Doctor
refers all those wishing to try these Baths to the
above-nnmed persons, and to many more if desired
All Chronic and Nervous Ailments treated with
equal success Scrofula, Narcotic, and all mineral
poisons abstracted from the system Patients will
not take cold after taking these baths in the codes
theory and practice Of this new mode Of treatment
No other baths like them in the CITY, Consultation
free. Office hours from I A; NJ; SH P; NJ. MRS.
BOYNTON will attend to tho ladies. For further
particulars, call or address, inclOsing stamp,
DR. N SMITH B0YNT0N,
oc2s.tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIAM
COLUMBUS AND xIaNIA s
u7 d hffr -AND-s t r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
500 Railroads. ;,

I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNK III
1885. Trains will depart as teilows:I Sr;g
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot.-For Hainif
ton, Richmond, indianapolis, Logansport, Dayton,
5,3O A, M. ExPREss-From Little Miami
Depot and from Oinoinnatis Hamilton and Dayton
SolnpbGs orestlins and Pittsburg via 0olq5abgl
egEg yS Sl'G i'T m msDriPSSRa & fpS &PelSETe TST
ton for Springfield, Urbana and sandusky; and with
psyton and msichigan Boed for Troy; PiQla, Sidney
Detroit and all points in Canada. Connects at Ham
9s3O .M.1From Cincinnati Hamilton and pay.
ton Accommodation for Hamilton and Way
10 A. nj. ExPR Ess-From Little Miami De-
ot-Connects via, Columbus and Belair and Ben
goodi via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg; Via
Columbus Crestline and Rittsburg, and via ooium
u2.sS Z. n; M;ExPREs s-TESm CInolnnst
held, Urbana. Bellefontafne and Kenton also az
Dayton for Columbus; connects via Hamilton foI
$500 p. M,-From 6incinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton DePot-Eor Hamilton and all Way stationsi
up. M.-From Little Miami Depot-Aocommo,
dation for Columbus, stopping at all Way stations
q y. M.-from Little Miami Depot-Aooommo
d9siT p ST S xsnis ssogggg q Way StsOns
Lima. Fort, Wayne and Chieago;, also for Toledo,
Detroit and all points In Canada; connects via
ii p. M. EXPR EssNffomY Little Miami De
pot-Connects via Columbus Steubenville and Pitts.
burg; via Columbus, Orestline and Pittsburg vie
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belsir aud
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg.
L SLEEPING-OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets pleas,
Broadway west side Of Yine-street, between ths
Postofice and the Burnet House; No. S East THIRD.
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRABER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnbuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
For Chapped Hands, etc.

T1URE GLYCERIN, GLYCERIN LO-
n lTI0N, Giyeerole Of Roses, uamphpr Ice, CAM
phor Soap, GlyeeriR Soar etc, Sold by
no4 g. W. cor. Contrat-ay. and Elghthsst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

FIbNBE9 WINES YIN AND BRANDIEsoCOM- NJ
- PRIblkG Port, Sherry, Madeirn and Oataw ba
Wines; HennesSy, Oterd, Cog nae, and other Bran-
dies, Also, hns Irish, Scotch END Bourbqn Wlhis-
Ais'' az fhhsusoN's'i 'i1SIs SSIsef SipsA and fins'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at the Office of the Board of City Inn
proyements, until nine o'clock A. M, Of FRlDAY,
erecting an Iron Bridge over the Miami Canal at
Race street; the wagon-ways to be not less than
fifteen 5) feet in the clear the sidewalks to be out
side of the waRonways; and not loss than nine (9)
feet in WIDTH the floor to be of the best white oak
plank, not less than three inches thick. Bidders to
furnish their own plans
Each bid to be accompanied by twosureties. Bid
ders to the printed forms, other Will he re-
ceivsd.
By order of the Board,
noZ2-tt CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- CElNED at the Office Of the Board of City I'm
provements, until 9 O'clock A. M, Of FRIDAY,
November 29, for fitting up two rooms in PEARL
street Market house, for Station house, according
to plan and specifications in Office Of said Board.
n52i.tt COMMITTEE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Fistula in Ano Treated

NY DIR. VIM. OWENS, WITHOUTT THE
NJ knife or Ligature, by new, simple and pec1:
liar method Of treatment, discovered BY himself
about eight years ago, aud which has been at
tended with complete success IN every case. pr.
OWENS has been citizen OF Ctncinnati for the
the above Is no humbug. For further informa-
ton, apply at his Oice and residence, No. 80 West
BeVenfh-st., Cincinnati. Oc3o-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

REQnELL SNYDER vs.. MATHANIEL
1NA HARRIS and VIM. Fenn.-Wm Fem, one Of
the defendants In the above case, will take notice
that the plaintiff, III. Snyder, filed his petition
against him, non resident of Ohio, the LIST day
Of Noyember, 1860 in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Hamilton County, Ohio, the prayer of which is to
quiet the title 70 the following real estate, to-wit
Lots Nos 4ss, 49, $50 and !9l In Burnet and Reed
eT's Division, Walnut ,Hills, Millcreek Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, and the said Wm. Fem Is
hereby notified that unless he appear in said Court
answer or demur to said petition he will DO In de-
fault, and the cause will be heard in his absence,
and decree rendered accordingly.
VIM. PROBASO0 AND NJ. SNYDER.
no2-gF Attorneys for plaintiffs.
RWORELL SNYDER vs. HENRY THANR
4NlMILLER, Philip Hideback and William Fem.
Hamilton Common Pleas Notes. .-(20,l2S. )-William
Fem, one ofthe defendants In the above case will
take notice that the plaintiff, More Snyder, filed
his petition against him, non resident Of Ohio.
the 10th day Of June, 1860 In said Court Of Q0mm0u
Pleas the Of which is TO quiet the title 70 the
folnNing zeal estate, t0-wIt: Lots Nos S03 and "
in Burnet .eDd heeder's Division, Walnut Hills,
Millcreek Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, and
the said Wm Fem Is hereby notified that unless he
appear ia said Court onOr before the 22d day Of De-
eember next, aud answer demur 70 sald petition,
he Will be In default, and the cause will be heard In
his absence and a decree rendered accordingly.
oc2o-g'sa Wh. PR0BAsC0i ATTY for Pltin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
THE DAILY PRESS.
nTnAY............................. NOVEMBER as


lFrom tbs New York Saturday Press
THE TR RYsTING-PLACE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
GsEALED PROPnsALS Will BE RE-


- CEIVED at the Office of the Board of City Inn
provements, until niue o'clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
November 30 1860, for regarding, resetting curbs,
and furnishing new ones where necessary, and paw
ing with good sound bowlder -stouenone to be less
than four inches in depth on bed Of clean gravel
eight inches deep-Seventh. street, from Cutter
strt to Freeman-street, including three rows of
dressed gutter-sones, and double twelve by six
inch faggings of Dayton, Xenia or Indiana fiat
rock stone at all the crossings The contractor to
collect his pay for said work from the Cincinnati
Street. railroad Company.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, no other will be
received.
no22-tt CHARLES BALANCE Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SEALED PKOPOSAIlS WILD BE E E.
- CEIYED at the office of the Special Road Dis
trlct of Mount Auburn, Walnut Hills and Olinton-
o'clock of WEDNESDAY, Nov %, 1850, for grad
ing, paving the cutters five feet wide with nine
four inches deep, set curbs and to Macadamize the
center, between said cutters, with hard lime stone,
point near II. Williams's line. To be bid for by
the perch for broken stone, by the cubic yard for
grading and by the liDeal foot for curbs and paw
ing. All bids to be accompanied by security. By
order of the Board. S. w, IRWIN,
nol9-j Clerk of s. r. District.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIYED at the Office Of the Board Of City I'm
provements, until nine O'Clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
November So, 1860 for repairing aud extending tho
Stone Abutments Of the Mi-street Bridge, over the
Whitewater Canal. g..
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to the printed forms, other will be re-
ceived.. . r es-.
no2S-tt CHAs. BALLANCE, Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SEALED PROPOSALS WILLeBE RE.
SCEIVED at the office the Board of City Improves
yember 49, 1860, for regarding resetting curbs, and
@ I@nthsning new ones mes Tnere necessary Snd paHing
four inches in depth, on bed Of clean gravel, ten
ter Of Werner eet to the east gutter Of Baymer-
street, including, three rows of dressed gutter;
stones, and double twelve by -six-inch haggngs of
Dayton, Xenia, or Indiana lat-rock stone, at all
the crossings. .
Bidders to the printed forms, other will be
received.
BY order of the Board. Ia.
nol4-tt CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Once of the Board Of City I'M
provements, until nine O'Clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
November 23 1860 for regarding resettng ourbs, and
furnishing new ones where necessary, and paving
with good, sound bowlder-stone, none to be less
than four inches in deplh, bed of clean gravel
ten inches deep, Livingston street. from the west
gutter Of Linn street to the east gutter ofWerEer
street, including three ofdressed
and double, twelve-b six inch haggings of Dayton,
Xenia Indiana at-rock stone at all the crossings
Each bid TO be accompanied by two suraties, Bid
ders to use the printed forms, other will be
ceived. -
BY order OF the Board.
nol4rtt OHAS. BALLANOE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
provements, until nine 0 clock A. NJ. of TUESDAY,
Noyember n 1850. for extending the tive culyerts
present terminus to the west line of Butler-street
a, distaLce of seventy feet To be square, and OF
the same size as the present culverts.
Each BID to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
received. By order Of the Board.
nols-tt CHAS BALLANt)E, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVHAO at the Office Of the Board Of City I'm.
provements, until nine o'clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
November 80, 1860, for raising and extending the
Stone Abutments Of the Racestreet Bridge over the
Miami Canal
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid.
ders to the printed forms as no other will be re-
ceived.
By order of the Board. -.
no22.tt CHARLES BABIANCB, Clerk.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
THIS Is THE ROAD TO HE'LL" ("

This terrible suggestive expression wa,
used the other day by one of the prisoners
now under sentence of dea'h in our county
iAil. The occasion of its ulterance was as
follows:
party went 10 visit the prisoner in Jail.
One ofthe condemned recognized one of The
visitors as former resident OF The same town
in OHIO. His widowed mother lives here
sill, and some of his sisters. The visitor
asked him fhis mother knew of his situation.
He said she did, and that he had received n
letter from her but few days previously.-
Immediately upon this allusion to his mother,
his mind seemed to wonder back TO the
scenes fhis youth, and the home of his ear
ly affections, and his voice gave evidence Of an
intense and indescribabe anguish of heart,
so painful and terrible that he was ptiiul to
look upon He burst into tears and address
sing tn, visitor in question, who was lady,
h"a /" T09b|HTMfd: 0b Msa Iiale did thin. u,.n
last saw you in Ohio that | should ever
come to such a condition as this. Little lid
| think that would ever come to such dis
honorable death as am doomed to die, and
and brea the heart of my poor old mother,
and sgrace my relations. Oh, my God, my
heart will burst, | never killed Wood, but /
was drunk and was present at his MURDER
Had | not been drunk would not have been
there. 1t is whisky that has ruined me-
Whisky led me into bad company, and it is
whisky that has brought me TO the gallows-I
The temptations OF whisky shops first led me
away. Yes, Mrs ----, the whisky shop
has been to me tie road to Hell and now If |
was able, would have printed over the door
of every whisky shop in Dubuque and every
where else. in big letters that everybody
could see, these words OF truth, "THlS Is,
THE ROAD TO HE'LL"
q. Here the poor fellows head sank upon his
hands, and his anguish seemed terrible, He
doubtless felt the truth and force of what he
said, and all who saw him pitied him. AS
he word of doomed and dying man, his
orclble and agonized remarks made deep
impression on all who heard him.-Dubaque
Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
DESTROYING THE RECORDs

The little giants Springfield speech Of '48,
in which he declared the Missouri compro-
mise "a sacred thing, which no ruthless hand
would be reckless enough to disturb" and
in which he declared that he Supported the
Wilmot proviso "from the dictates of his own
Judgment" has been sort of Banquo's ghost
haunting him ever since. He has been very
anxious to lay this trouble spirit by getting it
out of existence if possible. The speech was
reported and published in the Illinois State
Register of i848, Register was then, and
is nov the little giants organ of the democ-
racy. The Chicago Press says that that pa
per was then required by law to be sent to
all the county clerks in the State, and to be
presented by them as part OF the public re-
cords of the State. The Press says:
On examination we found that the number
containing Mr., Douglas speech had been
torn om from the file and abstracted; and on
further inquiry learned that all the files of the
Register for 40, in all the counties in the
State, except two or three, have been similar
ly mutulated One of the few copies extant
is in the hands of the Hon Richard Yates -
One copy ia still kept in Springfield. One
copy was to be seen in Quincy two years ago,
but it has since been stolen and destroyed
Perhaps half dozen copies are yet preserv-
ed in the state, but the effort to destroy even
these, have been jealous and uuceasing.
No one at all familiar with the inconsistent
cies and contradictions of douglas political
course, and the unscrupulousness of his ad-
herens, will have trouble to satisfy them
selves as to the fate of these papers or the
object of their destruction. The men who un.
dertake to claim for douglas an honest and
consistent course, understood full well the
Importance of getting such a damaging record
out of the way.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
TIE PRINCE OF WALES.

QuEBEc, Aug. 21-Amid pouring rain
the Prince left the Governor Generals house,
10 take up his residence in the Parliament
Buildings
At the levee, all the Roman Catholic bish-
ops in the prov nee were first presented sepa-
rately; next, the Judges of the Superior
the Legislature and Council the Spe >kers Of
which read au address ia French and English
to which the Prince replied.
At the conclusion the Speaker was desired
to kneel down, and the Prince, taking an uu-
sheathed sword from The Duke of Newcastle,
struck the Speaker lightly, saying, "Rise up,
Sir Narcisse Belleau"
he members of he Lower House were
then introduced, and an address was read by
the Speaker, William Henry Smith, on whom
the honor of Kuighthood was bestowed. AT
ter this the officers of the garrison were pre-
sented; then the Anglican bishop and clergy,
who presented an address, and received an
appropriate reply. About one thousand gen
tlemen were presented; number OF address
ses from national societies were then presen-
ted. After levee, upward OF fifty members
of the Legislative Council and Assembly
partook dejeaner with the Prince
In the afternoon the Prince dove to Mont
morenci Falls. There were dozen arches
on the way, and the houses were dressed
with flags, DC. Crowds on the road cheere d
Justly. The Prince was del ghred with the
Falls. He visited the Natural Steps, and re.
turned to town to dinner at 7 O'Clock, with
select party A bal comes off at Music
Hall, tonight
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Chr 9errp5bmo Aunrnal.
TIE MARsELIAIsE.

Among other things prescribed in France unde 7
Louis Nspoleon's rigorous rule. is the Marsollaiso
Hymn. To many of our readers the air may be "a
miar, since 1t is played, after fashion some of
the street organs and esewhere but to judge o. its
iuspiritiug, soulstirrng power, it should be heard
peri iormed by full orchestra before an audience OF
patriotic Freachmen. Those W ho have heard Mad.
anne Rachel recite the words of the hymn, and wit.
messed their effect on French auditory, can appre-
ciae the reason why its use is now forbidden in
France. The Marscllaisc was composed by u young
French soldier, during period of thc first Revou.
ton, and it's effect upon the minds of the people was
like sudden and irresistible inspiration. Tho fol
lowing translation of the hy mn will no doubt crafty
our readers:
Ye sons of France, awake to glory
Iarki bark what myriads bid YOU rise
Your children, wives and grandsires hoary
Behold their tears aud hear their cries!
Shall hated tyrauts. mischief breeding.
With hireling hosts, rutian band,
Alright and desolate the land,
While peace and liberty lie bleeding2
To arms! to arms, We brave!
The avenging sword unsheath-
March on. march on! all hearts resolved
On liberty death!
Now, now the dangerous storm is rolling,
Which treacherOus Kings confederate raise;
The dogs of war, let loose, are bowling,
And 10, our fields and cities blaze;
And shall we tamely view the ruin,
While luwless fore with guilty stride,
Spreads desolatien FAR and wide,
With crimes and blood his hands imbruing?
To arms TO arms, ye bravc!&c
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile. i'll atiate dcspots dare,
Their thirst for gold and power unbounded,
To mete and vend the light and air,
Like beasts OF burden would they load us,
Like gods which .id their sons ad re;
But man is man, and who is more?
Nor shall they longer lash and goad us;
TO arms! to arms, yehrave! &c.
oh Liberty! can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous flame?
Can dungeons, bolts and bars conine IT, oe
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has slept bewailing.
What falsehoods doggel tyrants wilcd;
But freedom is our sword and shield,
And all their arts unavaing.
To arms to arms, We Grave! &c.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY wonder how

DEMOCRATIC HARMONY We wonder how
the Stateman and Plain Dealer like the pic.
ture that the Savannah GA. News, Dem. !
draws of them, as follows:
The two leading Douglas organs in Ohio
are the Columbus States man and the Cleye.
land Plain Dealer The former is edited by
an open an ayowed Abolitionist of the Gidd-
ings school, and the latter by an Out and out
John Brown irrepressible conflict scret cher
by the name of j. A. Gray, who, within the
last six months, at John Brown sympathy
meeting, in Ashtabuta county, boasted that
he had once stolen negro from his master,
and hid him in church steeple of which he
was deacon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

The rich man despises those that fatter
him too much, worse than he hates those who
do rat Aatter him at all.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

Messrs G.. D. PRESTIGE & Co.
The same number of the Louisville Courier
contains an article on the Douglas idea of
"regularty." We make the following ex.
tract:
Mr.. McClarty, the Breckenridge candidate,
was nominated by Convention duly called,
constituted according to the usage in this
State, and which was irregular in no respect.
The Douglas men of Kentucky voted for a
know nothing rather than McClarty, because
he was the regular nomiuee They read
gray headed veterans like Buchanan. Cass,
Pierce, Butler, aud Others of equal age and
dignity, out of the party because they will
is not regular nominee ----'-' i 49, b"
ibis is the ''inexorable logic" of the Squat
ter Sovereigntyites 1t is worthy of their
cause.
In this part of Ohio, the principal part of
Douglas Democrats duty is to hate the
know nothings and denounce them. Itseems
to be different in Kentucky and New York
1t might be well fol those loyal Dougasites
who are sincere in their hostility to these
gentry. to take note of how they are courled
and fiattered by their party in other States.
Mr. Douglas has said hat his party was the
same everywhere. If this be true the dem
ocracy of this region would have no objection
to similar fusion with the know -notaino's i'll
there were enough of them remaining here
abouts to make such an union desirable.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Popular Sovereignty,

The kind of sovereingty with which the
leaders of the MANY worshippers are trying to
besmeGr the honest free laborers of the north,
consists in three parts, as follows:
]. The people OF the territory may admit
or exclude slavery,
2. The SEpreme Court may decide that
they cannot exclude slavery.
3 The President and Congress must en-
force the decisions of the Supreme Court.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
A POOR SUBSCRIBER.

The following letter was written by Mr.. P.
Wicker, to the editor Of the Niles Enquirer,
who was so rash as to ask pay for his paper:
tonnywondy pu york
nOvm the 10 fifty 8.
mr. edytur you mist it for sending For money
now for hante got none
the fax is gott pisened this fauL &c hsnte
dun stitch work for moron weaks spos
wur plsened by ivusy or shumeak
lme IN a nawfull wa mi boddys big germ
barrll an mi feat LUX lyke kuppal Nv nigger
bs6ees they is swelled up SO big and LUX SO
blak
etc sum wild paTsonips for
dinner this mornin an They're crampin me
orfully
Yourn til deth and wei wisher
Preserved wicker
n B you don't no ne thing watts good for pisen
i spose dus ye