davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
I,2OO Cavalry Horses, and
800 : rtiilery Horses,
g delivered. at the Government Stables, in In

Deliveries of Cavalry Horses to be follows
300 within five (5) days from date Of contract.
800 " ten GO) :" +" :"
500 % fifteen G5) q '' =.
800 - twenty (2O) .
Said horses TO be sound in all particulars not
six (6) more eight (S) years old; from
hands high dark coors mo grays good square troters
brdlewise and Of size sufficient for cavalry purposes.
SPECIFICATIONS OF ARTILLERY HORSES.
a. l26 Wheel Horses in pairs, bays browns blacks,
l6 hands high upw ards strong and scive from 20
years old, entirely sound, well broken, and square rot
ters in harness
"a 252 Horses in pairs bays blacks, Isl
hands high upwards quick aud active, rely
sound from TO years Old well broken and square ro
tiers in harness.
g. I22 Horses, pairs, bays, browns blacks,
rely sound frcm to years od. sizes suitable for
changes in first named horses, well broken and
square in harness. Each horse weigh not less
than eleven hundred (l,loo) pounds.
Deliveries of Artillery Horses 20 be follows:
30 Horses Of the first named,
so Horses of the Ind namely 800 Horses,
30 Horses Of the 3Td named,)
number I5O of same classes respectively. within four
4 days date Of contract and the residue 600
within twenty l2o) days from date Of contract
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a
guaranty for its faithful performance.
Form of bid and guaranty be had application to
this office.
No bid will be entertained for less than 100 Horses.
Bonds must be filed by two O'Clock the same day.
The privilege Of rejecting any all bids Is reserved to
the Government
1hese specifications will be strictly adhered 10. and
reidly enforced in every particular.
. Proposals viii be endorsed Proposals for Cavalry
HorseS,' and Proposals for Artillery Horses"
Any other information will be promptly given on app
cation TO the undersigned, personally or by letter.
JAMES A. EklS,
noy25-dtd %. VI. L. ). A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25

QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, U S. Al
Indianapolis Ind, Nov. %, 1862.
49, EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- Office until 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, Wednesday, 26th No
vember. Is62, for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
(NO. l74.)
LIMITED STATES on AMERICA. DISTRICT on IN.

Attest: JoHS II. RIA. Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

State to hs7 old-dme safe anchorage, from
whence she has been most EantOnly drawn
upon the breakers by the pirate hordes who
are now 60 ieroely endeavorlog 10 accomplish
her destFuclion.p
bon. J. K. RukenbcOd, a CLERK In the Leg
lslature, writes Is follows TO bis paper, The
Salem Republican:
UAIr. Reilly, Of our county, I understand
to be q Wade man, and have reason to say
that be win stand BY him as long as there is
any chance Of his election; believing him, IS
be does, 70 be the hrst choice OF our people"
The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
clnnaH Commercial thus alludes to the sena-
torial question:
"Mr. Keyser, of Noble, presented the petit
ton OF John Shrapp and ~ otbers Of Noble
county, praying for the election OF Thomas
Ewing to the Senate Of the United States
II this thing should depend on petitions Of
Union people Of Ohio, Hon. Ben. Wade's
friends could send up two petitions in his IA
voF, against one, for any other candidate
Whatever may be 'hs merits Of other candi-
dates, or the desires Of politicians, 1t is ab
surd 10 deny that Ben. Wade Is the popular
choice for Senator. And this fact Ia under
stood heTe,R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
Fron The ohio second CavaIry.
PLATTE CRY, No, Feb. II, lss.

PLLTIE CRY, No, Feb. II, 1852.
ED1FoEs ERADER: Since last wrote you,
We in this Far West have been favored with
warm, pleasant weather, excepting a little
frosty at night, The snow that mautied the
hills has vanished, and the soldier sees be-
fore him charming and delightful country
instead of the bleak and cherries ridges that
have met the gaze since our residence here.
Altogether, think ''auspicious Omens cheer
US" The weather is fitting itself to our
convenience, and hope while we are Cross
ing the prairies 1t will continue as it is. The
second battalion left yesterday for Fort Scott
They will halt at Fort Leavenworth until
their horses are well shOd, and then move on
to Lawrence and wait for the other two
battalions. The third battalion win probs-
bly, leave here tomorrow, and the frst on
wednesday. e
Last evening Col. Doubleday received an
order from Nsj. Gen. Hunter appointing
him an acting Brigadier General, and assign
ing the 9th and 18th Wisconsin infantry
regiments, together with our regiment, to
his brigade. The 9th has left for Fort Scott,
and the 18th moved from Weston to Fort
LeavenwOrth yesterday. The regiments are
composed of the best material, and have no
doubt but the Colonel will distinguish him
self If he is ever fortunate enough to get
into an action. Many regrets are expressed
that the Colonel does not have immediate
command of the regiment yet great conf
dence Is felt in Lieut.. Col. Ratliff.
Yesterday Capt. Burnett, of 90. @, left for
Ohio to recruit a sufficient number of men
to fIl the places of those who have been
discharged, promoted and died. Also Lieut..
Hutchins has gone to Ohio on a short leave
of absence, while he RECEIVERS from the iH-
Jury received by being thrown from his
horse.
Capt. Keeue, of Co. F, yesterday resigned;
cause unknown. Yours, &C.,
OCCASIONAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22


FLOUR-AIarket is Sc lower, with only limited
business for export and home eon.snmptiO Mar
ket closing heavy with no buyers At outside quota
sales 400 at S55O95,55 for supsrans state; Ss7s0
SIS for extra state s550a655 for superfne Wostsrn
ssSsSO5 for skiopift brand1 extra round hoop
Ohio; gb,l6a6 IS for trade brandB
QANADA EIsSp5a aaEkSs I. 3 g lever modsTa:s
S5,75s6,35 for common 70 choice extra.
hYE FLOuR-market quiet and steady
-CORE miKHL Market steady. SALES $50 bbls
BrandyWine At SsYSOo8s.35.
tive. Sales 100 bbls ct 251z02sHc; ahiehY 25c.
WHEAT-Markst anli, and droeping, yithogt
enough doing TO establish quotations. Sales 5000
bush red Delaware at 81 As,
RX1- Market steady, Sales 1900 bush st Sc;
latter prics prime delivered, z r sii
BAHLRH-narket heavy aud unsettled Sales
22lD bush state ct 750S3 We notice sales 600
bush barley malt at sl,O5.
6ske for mixed western In stores and sc datFrTsd
eoa6le for neg Yellow sSntherni ss8so for new ye-
OATs-market dul and heavy. Sales at s99A
for JERSEY, uanada, western and state.
POHk-Market rules nrm, with good demand
for mess. Holders materially check rran8actiOng =
sales l50 bbs at 5Ol4 90 for Elesa closing with
sellers al the latter figures for mess; SsSOGlss0
BEEF-MSrket rules firm with fair Demand
s sss ~ u ~ sor D1 s5nnS n 81 5oSsoo or re-
PRIME MISS BEEF-MsrkSt steady at
BEEF HA1Is-Market steady and quiet. Sales
900 bbs at yl6,i0 el7 90. =,
CUT MEATS Market hrmer. Sales at sa94s
for shoulders; 656 for hsms-
HlCON-sides in fair Demand Sales SIC boxes
Western Cumberland cut middles ct 65l
DIR RsSED HOGB-Markst YsPy hrm- Sales
at 81 s7435,06 for western chiefly; S500@oiS ioF
city.
LARD Market rules firm with good demand
Sales $500 bbls at 7s@ssc; included in sales are
BUTTE&--Markst selling ct l2Dl4c for Ohio
l6a1Zlc for state r- = -.-
CHEEsR-M steady with moderate sEies a
507c. " tsylL.
sUGAR-Raw heavy, but prices without quote
Bile change; tendency downward.
nOLASS ES-Market 6u and declining SAILS
80 hhds Cuba muscoTado ct 2; Is hhds P. K at s5f
IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
The Mortar Fleet

The Philadelphia Inquirer makes the fol-
lowing mention Of Commodore Porter's NOR
tar feet, which recently sailed from our At
lantic ports 80 quietly that its departure was
scarcely known to the people at large;
One OF the most formidable expeditions
that has yet called from our ports, has slipped
away 30 quietly that few are aware Of its real
force, and none can tell whittier IL has gone.
From tire TO time the announcement has
been made that two or three of the vessels of
Commodore Porter's Mortar Fleet had COM
pleted their armament and sailed. At length
we are told that the last of them has taken
its departure to some unknown destination.
We shall hear from them by and by.
II seems that thero In all twenty YES
sels-schooners from two to three hundred
tons burthen-With the gunboat 0ctorara,
the OOmmodore's flagship. These vessels
have been strengthened with beams and bra
ees, 80 az to sustain the enormous weight of
the mortsrs and carriages, and to resist the
tremendous recoil from the mortar when fred
with full charge. The mortsrs are terrible
implements Of war. They are made with
bore S5 inches deep, and will readily receive
a thirteen inch shell, weighing, when filed,
2l5 pounds. The thickness Of the mortar,
from the bore to the outside, is I5 inches
The weight of this formidable implement Of
destruction Is 1870 pounds. The carriage
on which it rests weighs 4, 500 pounds. Each
vessel, besides its mortar, carries two long
32-pound guns, Of the best pattern, weighing
each 8, 700 pounds. These are prepared to
cast forth either shot or she'll
A trial Of these mortsrs has recently been
made on the Mississippi, below Cairo, in or
der to test their power aud to try the effect
on the boat which bears them. Captain Con-
stable conducted the experiment With IL
pounds of powder, and the shell filled with
wet sand weighing 230 pounds, it rose to the
height Of nearly half q mile, and fell about
two and half miles distant. With twenty
pounds of powder it rose higher, and after
flight Of tWenty-nins and halt seconds, fell
at q distance of three miles. With a full
charge of twenty-three pounds, the time of
the fight was thirty-two seconds, and the
distance three and half miles. It Is calcu-
lated that the lighter she'll, filed with pow
der, can be sent distance OF four miless-
These twenty mortnFs, If each discharges i've
shells per hour, can drop one shell in every
forty. Eve seconds among the enemy-a ter
rible shower, before which no force unpro-
tectsd BY strong easements eau long stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
wn.h,nr,nn,. nav.

One hundred and thirty years ago was
Given 70 the world that wise and heroic spirit
thsf was destined in after years to secure
freedom and independence to a great people,
and establish the best government ever
Vo7ehsafed to man. From the earliest infan-
ey q the Republic, the anniversary Of the
birth Of Washington has been held as ma
tional holidays an occasion upon which
she American people, laying aside the orai-
nary pursuits Of life, might properly yield
themselves to q contemplation Of the sublime
character Of the HFather Of his Country"
And now, when nearly half the Union ls the
thssisr Of intestine strife, and the desOlAting
curss Of civil war Is upon the land, let rs
upon this day turn back and listen to the wise
ooun0sls Of him TO Whom-under God-we
a. Indebted for national existence, and as
lis warning words come to Us from out the
ain shades Of the Past invest them with the
reality and significance ofthe living Present
and accept them as the rule Of our faith and
he guide to our feet in the trying scenes
through which We are called TO pass.
We know Of no words ever uttered by
mortal tongue better calculated to rsbuke
the en- bilious traitor who to-day receives a
mock Inauguration as the usurping Presi-
dsut Of rebelliOus psople-or that would
suits With msre terrible severity the guilty
aoals Of al engaged in the impious work Of
attempting the destruction Of their county
fhan the following paragraphs from the Fare
well Address Of George Washington;
HInterWoven as Is the love Of liberty with
every ligament Of your hearts, no recon
nsndstiou Of mine Is necessary to foFtify or
colErm The attachment
HThe unity Of government, which oonsti-
taies you one people, is also now dear to
you. Il is Justly 50; for it is main pillar
II the edihce Of your real Independence
fhe support Of your tranquility ct home,
your psace abroad, Of your safety, Of your
prosperity, Of that very liberty which yeu
60 highly prize. But ss it is easy to fOresee
that, from different causes and from differ
ent quarters, much pains viii be taken, many
articles employed, to weaken in your minds
tie conviction Of this truth: as this is the
~ point IN your political fortress against which
- batteries OF internal and external enc
mis- VIII be most constantly and actively
(thoEeb often eoyertly and insidiouslY) di-
Faeisd,-it ls Of infinite moment that you
sas-1s r--r---ls- a-.i-lanta fha Immense value
Of your national union to Jour COLLECTIVE
snd individual happiness; that you should
cherish q cordial, habitual and immOvable
attachmedt TO it; accustoming yourselves to
think and speak Of it as the palladium Of
y0ur political safety and prosperity; watch
ing Tor is preservation with jealous anxiety;
misunderstanding Whatever may suggest even
asuspicion that it can, in any event, be absn-
dsned; and indignantly frOwning upon the
6Ezt daEning Of every attempt to ALLEVIATE
any portion Of our country from the rest,
OF 70 enfeeble the sacred ties which now link
toEether the various partsD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
Report Of Flnr-omesr Foots.

OhRo, Monday, Feb. II, 1852.
Hon. Gideon Rellss, Secretary Of the Navy
The Carondolet has just arrived from Fort
DonelsOn, and brings information Of the
captufeof thstfor by the land forces, yester-
day morning, with $4,000 prisoners.
johnson and Buckner were taken prison.
ers.
The loss is heavy on both sides.
Floyd escaped with 5000 men during the
night.
IgO Up ivitk TIE gisAboats, and az soOs a. pti-
sibIe vii proceed Up to GarEsVills.
Eight mortar boats are on their way, uCith
Vhieh hope to dttIeE CLrksUils.
Ny foot is painful, but the wound is not
dangerous.
The army has behaved gloriously.
shall be able 10 take but two iron.cIsd
gunbOats with me, as the others are disabled,
The trophies are immense.
The particulars viii soon be given.
All. F00TE, Flag-oficer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
NY. STOCK mARKRT-Feb. 2i.

RIONEY-Markst steady and unchanged. Loans
call quoted at per cent, and discounts e97 per
cent on strictly prime paper.
STRRLIN6S EXUfIGNGR--A little hrmar,
with moderate business. Bankers bills quoted az
lI34 @il44.
GSslIlO-Market for American gold more active
and hTmsr with good business at SO Per cent. pre-
mum Government stocks active and hrmer. The
advance is Kan per cent.
BTtbCKks-sscond board strong. Illinois Central
scrip 65; Michigan southern guaranteed 46i michl-
gan Central 545s; Reading 435Ss Hudson 5Tfi Erie
ASK. New York Central 63A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
CHICAGO AIARKET-Keb 21,
r. --r---.--

FLOUR-Quiet
WHEAT--markstq quiet and unchanged. Sales
ct 7g1Eo Tor No
OOhN-Market firm and steady.
Mf ESS PtbRA-mhrKeL without buyers. sales
at SllOO0l2 rs for green shoulders; hams in good de
mAnd at 81.
HOGS-Dresssd fat, and lOaI5o lower; live,
quiet, buyers and sellers lOo apart.
RECEIFEH-l,9c go Dolls h0uri 100 bush WhBahi
4,300 bus corn; 200 live hogs; 300 dressed.
EXCHANGE-Onchan Gold 30s8 3 cent
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

The Memphis Avalanche says: ParsOn
BroWnlOW's case may be briefly stated. He
desired to 90 North, but before he Wss
ready he was taken sick. He was arrested
to protect him from violence. BE still con-
tinues sick at his own house, being too un-
well to be removed. When he reoo Vers he
will probably be permitted to depart ito
the other eide Of Jordan" together With
his family. He can do no harm there to
the cause, while his presence among us
might do injury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
TEEuM %. NIulInnIU IuUWlTlIII,I ]
Laffnr Ahnnr annntar Rraa.


Hon. n. O. Hills, Representative in the
General Assembly from Medina county, read
ing the various gossipping statements from
Washington relative 70 the relations Of Hon.
Ben. Wade with President Lincoln, and dis
believing some Of the absurd statements on
that subject, wrote to Hon. H. G. Blake for
information, and received the following
reply: .....t. ....-.....-.g |
WAsHrSaFOE, Jan. 7s, 1888.
Hon. n. O. RillE
DEAR sTR:-Youra Of the 24th inst. came
duly 70 hand, and contents noted / am
very much surprised ct the statements Of
your letter in regard 70 what men say Of
Benz. II. Wade. know not what men near
when they aay that Mr.. Wade is "played out"
II they mean that be is embecile, and has
no weight of character and vigor Of action,
can only express my utter astoRishmsnt at
such lying. r
Mr.. Wade Is the most active, untiring,
energetic man in the United States Senate.
| BE Is q man Of more influence In that body
/ than any other man there. he is on the most
confidential friendly relations with the Pres
ident, the latter sending for him frequently
to consult on the conduct Of the war. He is
a firm and decided friend of the Administra-
ton, and Il doing all he can 10 put down the
rebellion and aid the Government In this gi-
gantic struggle for life. So far from Its be-
ing true thsE Mr.. Wade ever shook bis fist
In the Presidents face, and called him q
'id-d fool" it is simply lie, without any
thing 70 make il out Of I know Of no Sem
ator or Representative that Is on terms Of
more intimate friendly relations with the
President than Mr.. Wade; and there is no
man 10 either branch Of the legislative de-
partment Of the Government that is relied
on more, and consulted 90 much, by the Ad-
ministration, as be Is BE is the warm per-
sonal friend Of the Hon. E. n Stanton, the
Secretary Of War, and frequently, since the
appointment Of Mr.. Stanton, has be sent his
carriage to Mr.. Wade's boarding house to
have him come and see him for consultation
on matters relating TO the war, before break
fast, and after O'Clock at night The fact
is, Mr.. Wade is the legislative hero Of this
wa and at time like this, when our coun-
try needs the services OF her wisest men, to
assist In saving the Government, sustaining
the Constitution, and preserving the Union,
it would be burning shame and disgrace to
throw aside man Of Mr.. Wade's ability, ex-
Perisnce and aekno Wledged energy. -
The Legislature could most efectually aid
the rebellion, If it is desired, by the defeat
of Mr.. Wade. know of but two classes oi
men here who oppose the election of Mr..
Wade: Let, The traitors, and I'd, A class ol
Generals in the army who insist on conduct
ing the war on peace principles-thAt is,
keep the army up with It's cost of hundreds
Of millions of dollars 70 the people, but do no
fighting.
Yours truly, h. G. BLAKE
The fact is, that the noisiest opposition ia
Mr.. Wade in Ohio, comes from clique o.
northeastern politicians, who are exasperated
at distribution of public patronage contra.
~ to their desires. aaaa.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
CLEVELAND PRODUCE mARKKF.
MOREINg LEADER OFFIOE

mOhhlNd LEADEh OEElUEt
SATURDAY MORNIEa, FEB. q, ls62.
BL0UH-Ths market yesterday vas dan and
unchanged and no sales reported.
WHEAT-Market STEADY and arm. Sales Of
earsrsd on track at 06o, and car white at 300,
OORN-MArkst quiet and steady. Last sAIs o.
Sc On track.
OATs.-Dull, with sale Of l car at 25e on track.
HIGHWINES-Aro selling in q small way at
&c, though round lots would not bring sEsr $50
CHRBSE-AaFkot hrmsr. Sales OF about 20
boxes choice ". B. ct s<o. The range is 6@s5[ for
common 10 chOise qualities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
com ERuTIL


Prosidsnt-{. Z. WEATHnRbI.
Fies Prul't-M. B. s0olT. lIrsaSdror-H. 3. LEol.
nIBnUTolg
a. B. OZARK a tiuin, X. g. Davis, b. REoWhsll, q.
Harvey, A. J. Beggss, 3. p. Lester.
BEEEEln1.
.. ,. Lester, &c. Husssy, ~. ,. Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
PtAIE AEp oaNAnrNrA1 FsIHTIEe.

- Plain ana ornamental rIintllg Of every ee-
uIicn done g th0 Printing Aslsql hrleni eL -
F-ee-1 - n fhe lntdGt In proved and moet relle
Sf--5 1sSs h fho b0af rtTlel on short notice 40
- --.nrsfiS me-. rarticulaT atientiQn PAID %
tin-E gorE EFuET description el hinoine eole,
S---li.iiS Finrk hoofa, LcdqoFl. aournalnt Aelee
H6osS. ksoaiVinE Booka, 30, 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

BAHIsHEe E1aRoEs.-A resolution started
In the illinois State Convention, to banish
all negroes from the State, was voted down
By vote Of tEenty-Ons yeas to forty-six
nays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
From Camp Lander.

New CREEK, Va, Feb. 10, 1862.
EDs. LEADER In my hasty account of the
tzgrTs az hivOrvavlj, I sa;lSa - -.AaHtiAu the
number and strength of the enemy. As near
as can be ascertained, they were about $500
strong. The militia of Hardin county num-
Der about 500, part infantry and part cav
airy; and in addition TO these, there were
gathered together for the emergency 700 or
800 of the militia Of the adjacent Counties
They had no artillery. In this respect we
had the advantage of them; but in position
the advantage was on their side.
It seems extremely desirable that Moore
field should be permanently held by our
forces. This could only be done by a strong
force, unless the rebels were dislodged from
Winchester, and Romney were also occupied
by our army.
The country is IS rich as any Of which
Ohio can boast. The valley of the scioto
does lot surpasS the vslley Of the Potomac
And It is the confident opinion of your cor
respondent that if we would cripple the enc
my We must invade and occupy those Sec
tons from which his chief supplies come.
We brought home to New Greek some $50
head Of fat cattle, % horses, and an equal
number Of contrabands. These latter are of
superior intelligence. A finer class Of color
ed men I never saw. Many Of them can
read, and others who cannot evince desire
to learn. One poor fellow who had the mis-
fortune to belong to declared Union man,
was remanded to slavery by Gen. Dunning on
the application Of his master. Another, the
slave Of the same man, only escaped by taking
across the hills and not following the column.
Union men must have their property protect
ed at the expense of the liberties Of men
whose right and title to freedom Is as origin.
al aud indestructible as that Of the despots
who claim 70 be their masters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.

"This day, no man think
This little one shall make It Hoiidas.''
-shaEspsars.
That glorious day Il draE wing near,
WHEN our great Uhief old first appear,
Whose noble deeds made him 30 dear,
To one and ali
Whos3 halloWed name we ell revere,
Both great and small.
Great Warrington on thy Birthday,
Well unite and homage pay,
To thy great name, though thou 'Tt away
In that blegt sphere,
With kindred spirits bright and gay,
Forever near.
,Tis not Of Shakspeare I'm about to sing
10 n; but ofqufte different thing.
immortal Will amused with his hns plays,
But we want something fresh thes modern days;
Tbs place sing Of is not N kno N t. fame,
1t may be 90, then be IL under8tOOd
By al 0f you who are IN search OF food;
And II tits meat, I'll tell you where 70 20,
As at that place you'll ind q splendid snow
,Tig Probe Is store you'll find on Market street,
Whereat you'll dnd tue very test OF meat;
PIobert, himself. yOu're aim lst sure tO hnd,
II not his Foreman, John, II you're inclined;
hose burly form and genial, happy lace,
Does 30 much credit & Ths human race;
And SO Obliging he's to rich ana poor,
That crowds OF people buy meat At that store
Those who don't buy Of hrobsrt, there's no denial
sTis because they've not yet given him q trial.
- No. ia Ontario street. fsb2l:s76