davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
6eli9t6Ie Anseigen.
Spnntae6. @ottcspienit -2(prit I6.

Rutherii6e Atr1f.-
Yalrr Sdmuder fpirp SrrmittasS um 10 lbr
in Der en9lii6rn Spradc prcciecn.
gafpr 8. Srgelta6 wirp bcS gltenes tint Z
llbr in rrr pruti6en Spra6e rrebiSCn.
prrSbYterianiidbe Hirde.
YaRcr 81. Daltrr pirb Sormittass um 10 unt
gIbsnps UNI ubr in enslilaer Spra4s prepiesn.
Stutide epanuelide:Eirbe.
SprntttagS unp Gtencs 0cttrsbienf.
EngIiids EpisecpaI:t tlletbe eeihen:Hir6t.
@twbbnli6 Scrmitta9s unc abenps 9cttss'
bienlt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
Stptt's 8otb5l Ointment furirt Scrrenfunssn unp
Guetl4unasn an Msnlttn un6 Nish.
WbSnir, 9J1oi 10, lS53

y y 7, YJlaI 10, 1908.
syh bstust birourb. oaG itb Stcu's 8ctbS eini:
mtnt attroucbt unp uertauf batt uno ansmpfblt offs
Gin 6silmittd fir @trrtntunscn uno Auetlbunssn
an SRInfcbsn uno Sisb, uuo Iicnano traudt ~ ,au:
bern es an = ferbsn gu 9etraubsu, rc cine Gin:
rtituu9 mSSlitb it,
QlnttrEibucD Sliptr9. gcune.
0T Sbisss ointment miro psrfauft bsi Scbn y.
Olcitr, Gpctbttrr, uno tti anrrn 9Rint in 1Icn:
taun, icpt in cen msittn Der 2anoitcbrs I'M 9auntr
prtis % Cents bic Slafbt, nit pcltn Inpsilunscn.
arrtt 10. naim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
gNndnen .@ottesbienf. .

Gtarfrtitas.-Yaacr Scseltad 9stsntt
auf Gtarfretas SrrmittasS I'M 10 llbr in Der
luttstlden &irfe ;u prepiSen. -.
9n Der rsiUrmirtm STRIDE rrirb Yaitor Duts
etenfals am Gburfrritas UNI 10 llbr Scrnittass
prepiaen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
g ebr fddsbares
Sf0Ct 0fQenfbllsit
ouf 0ffentlicber Yenbu 3u' pertoufen.

auf 6Tentli6er @enbu su pertaufsn..
@uf Dcnnrfass ben 27arn apHl. unr 4 llbr
Na6mitttsS, ioll am @aabauIs bes 9 bry.
. Se&teI, In Der Staet Allrntaun, 2eda Co.,
iclsenbrs ttrrli&s 6 issntbum Bfrntlia
prtauft rpereen. ndnIif:
Gtuc GctntWe 2Otte @rmmSs
sslesen am norbwtltIi&sn Ode Der Stem unb Bal-
nub. .Straben Der bsfaeten Gtatt ntbaItsnp In
Der Stnte an Der Stem Strase IA S5u6, unb In
Der Siefs her @alnueTra6t entiaus t03 Su6.-
Darauf III rrihtrt
ARFA Sin portreffIi6es uno gang neues
:;::H. sspeiit SdieeS baditeinerneS
gsA.E 9S bauS.
DaiIrlbs III in Der SrUnt % unp in Der 5irfe AZ
5ub, nit elmer ansebauten pcrtrrf1iden Yia3Ia.
auf rsm Gnbe Der ectts an Der 8alnublraee be-
inbrt f6 Gin neuer unr gutter
Srdm Sabinetma6er S6ap,
pelhcr au6 fiir jcpen anbern !3wsd sstrau6t irrr.
ben fam. Gas 5auS 1T srU6, np ba ss rin
sdbauS 1T. belle unp liftis. tcfbt eS ale Se,
aurmli6teitrn bic rin SauObdtrr nur perlanscn
fam, unp IN netsnpcm in einrm rer an9enrbmItrn
urp f90nfen GGeilen Der Stabt selcsen.
Saufluitise lUlltm bicie 0elessnteit nidt unts'
nubt pprii6rr sebsn laern, inrrm nur leltrn fold
nsues, lfSaes unS wertbsrlss Gissnttum gum
Sertauf an9etctrn ruirp.
Die Serin9unSrn am SrrfaufttaSe bHr4
9eter 9poo.
'stprtl 12. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
SDnfereu,.

Dienifuss mad Shsrn, (gIprtl t9), Ssrfammelt
.Ff bic lutberiI6s 9repisrr' @cnferen3 In Der Sir
6s bel 8rsiperssiae.. NOrtbamptrn Gaunts, unN
wjrb srpti Gage in SiBns tlcitcn. Ollie Sreruts
DC Der 9leIspn unc 8rts fnp einseIapcn beijus
wpbnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
Irei6lersDille NDftamt.

1rIssnbe 8risfe bliebsn nShusaa hsm Itttem
girrtri-in Ctissm gchamte Ilsgen
Sarpb Gline. Dapib gttsr, Grau Jaest Rer,
DapiO Rctb. glie Gnrab GenfisnHa&er 2, Sac
Kramer, Orig Nailis Srter 2, eepi &rau6, grant-
I'm Smitb, GsoSse .. 2hs#tas, sasubsn Slce,
Scnas Spiinan, 8ti6 Genertpine, srsis s.
Smits, Ti6 Giiiatstb SOtbCrb, gInrr. 6oRr-
ScbH &reiblers p. W-
Npril5 ul3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
10 gute Mrbeiter

Dsrbrn foslsiG an ber CT, @rube btr Barren
SaIltst uHb 9tsan. In Nctb .snbeitbaa
5aunlGip, efGa 9auntS, nezlanst. 9isteit tann
auf ldnse 3eit srbdltsn istretn. unb es ipirb elm
gutter eObn tssabIt. &c braSGen Ft ater teine
ale ndhtsrRs QkbsiteF nielhsn, eenn fetae bic
ni6t nifhtern Hnb. iperhen buraaus ntdt anse,
Rslt. Wan msIot iI9 an Der Gr1srahe absr an
SalIirte ,@aatdfe. FNTE
@Sra29. ps6R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
sc q Of | 6 t

an bic 9runbeiacntbImeTpou allentann..
Bet siner gniannnt,ins bes Stdbtratbs Sprr
alIenta,m, gtkalIeu ant Is. Dec. 1858, wurbe
folseuhsr StIGlue puffst
9tf9IpIfsn, Dae Der Surssb alfs @uinb-
eisentbimrr bsna6ri&tss. bic EfFentli&en aness,
isBt ssI6IcEen umb bur& tbrt reprftipe Gisrtbi.'
msT lau5eps, an pber Dor bein 1Ren Gag auauh
na4arns, sa tTTnen. 9lue ben llrfunSrn.
6. R. gteipbarb, Sur8e5.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
0e1eQI6aftS< MndDIuna.

Die kisbrr tcitaneme G,sfeal4aftssrtinpuua
unter Der Sirma pom rs. 0iiharl unb 8raber''
in Nrp-SrraS, qe6a Gauntp, Stcbr. .@rI6aftt be-
trebenb, TT ant 6ten 9tpril nit seaenieitser Gin
willisuns aufssI5if ,pprrsn. Gaber linb ale Di.-
isnt9en welfe in ben Siidern ra' tsfasteu Sir
MA i6ulbt9 lnb, oufstfprpsrt BET &rn. Saecb
gs6arl, in befrn 5dnbrn bic Bidder ssrbIeiben.
Wemsrbal6 3 Mcnat an,urufcn mn entlpeber In
sss'SIessrOsaften ppsr Snarsclo atsute3ablen, unN
Rsssm"n RsssvSsn 'ScI6e Die 8prpGunsca Gaten, ibrs
"'7S'" s'nssbanbisen~
@bartes Mibael.
SSaecb Mi9ael.
Ote %eS6df+r
tpsrhrn bon bem llnterjriGnetsn an,
plasc furttftrsben, mo sr elm alIsrmsinsa sanV~
ment ppu StubrpuaWr titmrr @af Damn ctte~
unb an ben biaisam preilen 0ertaufen ,viyS iyS''e1
Dur& pcrsdsIi6e Glitter uno prOmpte Sesisnuno
bofTt CT nidt nur feline alten Suricsn gu tebaItsn.
lpnbrrn ben 8res perislbsu nod uHt 8isles su rr.
rpeiteru. Gr fabtt has Yublitm etn bel ibm ati-
,uruftu-
Saeob @ibaet.
4pril IL. na3ns
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
GDurtzY fldmdttDlt.

emitmaI Der abart N NJ y, TrdiStn Fitttr in
persetnen Common Vltae brt6n gtrs
birt bebsne otn eaus sortbapon une esa i'm Staat
ptnnplpansn, in Rra fnts pttfotni 3ir Der
fbSsntn SDtr unc &srmintr lo aantnSr esonas
nfGreeous bsioattn Sarniss, une ptitr 9aas uue =
Sirs Sthltsrter Ger Snrten Sptr uno 2srs
une aIantinsr geu0uisse rsosna fir Gle 9bne
Sapts anetrn 8sr6rsrn eraettm pea sduntp brsn
sD m esrs babn crn t tinf Sourt ODtr uno Gts
ptribdihsr SiBns une Common qsas anbtrauntn,
uts esbaItsn pesn oa In oe Sao aatnan fur cas- aauntn
ettDl, duf Stn
erifen @cnta9 i'm Mcnat Wai,
1884, pts str lie Sas sts bastsn @Onas uns wslt 'ins
gBodDt oo,Isrn rro
90 pirb 1iermit Nadri6t seseben,
as SrisStnsrr Scnabs nntrolb btiasn eantpt
Csa s Sann unS oaisibh m In tenr 4rn NIT hrsn
Roas RstSroe, 5uacnSn uno sraninaonsn nunsn bdbtn
UNI iDrtn QNibtn oer triagsr Seurt ablurrortn.
OeSgleiden iperpen aud ale bieientssn,
ss ssen 9sflnssns in Gem Gennenf ets eauniD ee, ole
Si0ar 3aIatn dupirtttn baben, bnadro, edf h f
ooortune oaftlbf snncn b1btn otIbtn proisqrsn r
Is ibnsu rsSbt einttn mag.
asbtn mtnr Sano In Ger Staot Hantan, esn l2ttn
Gag Nprit, i'm SABRE untrs osrrn 1854.
gatban @silsr, S6rrifT.
GSaG trbattt Die Rtpubtit!
aasntauu, apri ~. 1854. rabx
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12

Gr Sat Gin gr6bereS Nhcrtemrnt ppn nlIen Slytsu
unb @r6sen ron Stiefet unb S6ube auf Saus
ais ie ,3uscr Gerseet ben srcsen S4ub ni6t.
GS werben aud rinise quite Sau9ma6er'@ '@cIcls
len Ssrlan9t BEL
Sonotban 8ei6aro.
Nllcutcpn, Qyril IL. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-12
Wirb perlangt.

Gin S&nsihr sirb lretr6 tei NurllnteH4ric~
tenen in 5rrrtsrtaun, eCda Gaurtp, urrlangk-
Gmer Der gut ais elm ebrli6rr unn aufrt4tiser
Wann, uub srtten Nls@ante reecmnisnbrt fcm-
men fam, tpirb eutfn ecbn erbaltCr~ Mlan nifl-
be F6 lcslsiG tti
s. 3d. Beibner.
@prl S. na3tn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
where do PIants Come From.

Two hundred pounds of earth were dried in
an oven, and afterwards put into large car
then vessel; the vessel was then moistened
with soft water, and willow tree, weighing
five pounds, was placed therin. During the
space of five years, the earth carefully
watered with rain-water or pure water. The
willow grew and fourished; and to prevent the
earth being mixed with fresh earth, or dus.
blown into the pot, it was coveredwith metal
plate, perforated with great number of holes
suitable for free admission of pure air only
After growing in the earth for Ave years, the
willow tree was removed, and found to weigh
one hundred and sixty pounds and about
three ounces. The leaves which fell from the
tree every autumn were not included in this
weight. The earth was then removed from
the vessel, again dried in the oven, and after
ward weighed. II was discovered to have
lost only two ounces of its original weight
Thus one hundred and sixty-four pounds of
ligin or agoody fibre, bark, ETC., We're certainly
produced from the air.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
The Body OF Hadaule soutag.

A little while ago, the Countess Rossi stood
before the world for their admiration and ap
p.ause. and now her decomposcd body lies in a
neglected coffin, with none so poor to do it re-
verance. After her death, it was resolved it
should be carried TO Europe; but poor Ma
DANES husband came away and left it TO be
sent by any chance conveyance; the woman
was no longer OF any use to him. A letter
from Vera Cruz states that the body was lately
brought to that city from Mexico, by one Of
the common carriers of the country, being val
ued on his invoice $500, like any common
package. At Vera Cruz it was at first placed
in the church of st. Augustine; but it was soon
found offensive, and was then taken to adeser.
ted church outside the town, to await there
till some ship captain could be found who would
consent to take it into his vessel for passage
across. But as yet no such man has been found.
And the remains of one SO followed and
fattered, still lie in the old deserted church,
If any of her children had been with her IN
this country, such story as this would not be
told to-day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
Ladies' Fashion -CnnsumDt1on

1t is melancholy fact that nearly one-ffth
of the deaths annually reported in our bills of
mortality, are ascribed to diseases of the lungs,
and these we are told are owing to the vicissi-
tudes of our climate, and are beyond remedy.
Now, instead OF ascribing these deaths TO the
unjustly censured climate of America. We have
no hesitation in asserting that two thirds OF them
are attributable to ssfhe fashiont" Do not start
reader, but stop TO examine the subject andyou
will undoubtedly come to the same conclusion.
As long as young ladies viii walk abroad in
mid winter, their feet clad only in thin-soled
slippers, and their delicate throats exposed to
the cold inclement atmosphere, so long Will
they continue exposed to the horrors OF 'vio-
lent colds'-sshort coughs'-bronchitis--c
sumption-and death! Females are too deli
cately reared. They are treated like tender
exotics, housed up in summer from the beams
of the sun lest it should temporarily mar their
complexions. and in winter from the cold fresh
air, lest their cheeks should bloom with the
vulgar rose of health But, it may be asked,
why do so many young men also die from dis
eases of the lungs2 We answer, simply be-
cause they inherit q predispositicn to con-
sumptive complaints from the feeble coustitu-
ton of their mothers. 4 constrained pos
ture, garments unsuited to the season, and
tight lacing, together with numerous other
eqeally injudicious practices. have ruined the
constitutions of their mothers, and as neces-
sary consequence, the penalty, or at least por-
ton of it, must be visited upon their children.
Winter is again here, and we hope that our
fair readers will show by their conduct that
they prefer heallh to fashion and disease. and
wear shoes that viii effectually protect the
feet from the damp and cold.
Lady wrap thy cloak around,
Pale consumtion's in the sky"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
yermont--A Model State.

Firstly, there is not public, legalized tip
pling house in the State. Instead Of licens-
ing men to sell poison to their fellow men, the
sale of rum is made by law what it always is
in faet--a crime.
Secondly, there neither cities nor sold
iers, nor fort, in the State. though the ci.i
zens when called upon, are the best soldiers
in the world. Who has not heard of Molly
Stark's men of the Revolution; or the Green
mountain boys Q later date
There is not q theatre, circus, opera house,
public museum, or any other great show shop
in the State, and whoever heard of a Vermont
mob Without fighting rum, how could they
have mobs There Is no record of Vermont
murder these ten years; and her penetentiary
is small one.
There are no slaves in the State, nor any,
except few dough-faces who Fellowship slave
owners.-There are railroads, but no Wall
streets, and no great railroad defaulters.
There are no seaports, no arrivals of emigrants
except the few scattering from Canada, and
hence no monstrous corruptions at the ballot
box. There are no banks that do not pay what
they promise, and no millions spent at the State
Treasury to support army OF idle loafers.
There is in Vermont nation OF hardy noun
taineers; athletic men and handsome women
a great community of honest industrious farm
ers euitirating a fruitful soil. and enjoying the
rewards OF peaceful industry.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
An Internal Resort.

In q small town in one of the counties OF u
hio, a stranger rode.u up to the door OF tavern,
and having dismounted, ordered stall and
oats for his his horse. crowd of loafers-
that class of independent citizens who are new
er equal to the decent men except on election
day-swarmed about the bar-room door and
steps, waiting to be invited to the counter
Among this crowd the strangers business
was at once subject Of ilnpertinent speculs-
ton. One fellow, more impudent than the
rest, made free to enquire of the traveller
what occupation he followed; to which the lat
ter replied that his business was secret for
the present, but that he would probably mako
it known before leaving the town.
Having spent day or two looking round,
visiting the places where whisky was sold, and
making various enquiries as to the amount re-
tailed, the number OF habitual drunkards in
the place; the number of dogs kept by men,
whose children never went to school or had
enough to eat--after, in short, making COM
plete moral inventory of the town, he conclu-
dcd to leave, and having mounted his horse
was about to be off, when his inquisitivefriend
urged on by his associates, stepped up and
said: 'sSee here, Captain, you promised to
tell us your business befor you left, and we'd
like to hear from you that point. ]"
sWell,' said the stranger, u m an Agent for
the Devil-I'm hunting location for hill ,and am
glald I've found place where it will not he
necessary TO remove the present inhabitants"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
Lady wrap thy cloak around /,
Pale consumtion's in the sky.
Oy-Here is a very beautiful thought Of tn

DyHere is a very beautiful thought of that
strange compound of Scotch shrewdness strong
common sense, and German mysticism, or un-
common sense-Thomas Carlyle. ssWhen l
gaze in the stars, they look down upon me
with pity from their serene and silent space,
like eyes glistning with tears over the little
lot of man. Thousands of generations, all as
noisy as our own have beeen swallowed up by
time, and there remains no record of them any
more, yet Arcturus and Orion, Sirius, and the
Pleides are still shining in their courses, clear
and young, as when the shepherd first noted
them from the plain of Shinar! ''M hat shad-
ows we are, and what shadows we pursue!"
CrThe Liberty Society is now in full blast.
Question for discussion: If man builds corn
crib, does that give him right to crib-corn'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
To be continued.

An INcIDEST.-A lady entered dry goods
store in-street, and expressed a desire to
see some wool De LANES. The polite clerk,
with elegant address showed her variety OF
pieces of fine texture ana choice coloring.-
After tossing and examining to her hearts S
content, she observed, rsthe goods are part
cotton, sir.'' ssMy dear madam returned the
shopman, 'sthese goods are as free from cotton
as your breast is (the lady stares) ssfree
from guile,'' he added.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06

GA young lady says: "When go to a
theatre l am very careless of my dress, as the
audiance are too attentive to the play to OBJ
l am very particular in my outward appear
ance, as most people go there to see how their
neigbors dress and deport themselves''-A
pretty home-thrust- how many that
cap fits!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
: the scanty mea
With small pale faces round;
No fire upon the cold damp earth
When Enow is on the ground

1t is the duty of those, who have been gifted
witha ssgoodly share of this worlds goods" /"
to alleviate the wants of the poor sons Of mis-
fortune, and to distribute liberally Of their
store TO the stricken children OF poverty shiv-
ering for want of clothes to cover their na-
kedness, in cold, bleak winds of winter
II is one of the peculiar blessings of this sea-
son of the year. that it affords such excellent
opportunities to those blessed with wealth and
prosperity, to relieve the wants of the suffering
poor. Remember that echarity ever finds in the
act its reward and let it be said of yours, that
"For his bounty,
There was winter int; an autumn twas
That grew the more by reaping."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
CLEARFIELD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER g. 1854
WINTRR-

| Bleak winter has again stretched abroad his
snowy mantle, and pinned it with an icicle.-
The trees, upon which the Autumn Queen so
| lately set her gorgeous seal, are now sere and
leafless, bowing their rifted heads before the
cold bleak blasts that whistle f1tfully through
| their naked branches, moaning g requiem for
their departed granduer. The snow king, from
his lofty throne in the cloudy canopy. scatters
abroad his feecy messengers, to be borne on
the swift pinions Of the gale until the trees and
shrubs, the hills and the meadows shall be COW
cred with an ice-gemned robe of siIvery white
ness. But there is still life in Nature, though
the cold dark storms and snowy shroud ofwin-
ter have made her desolate and apparently
dead. The gentle Spring will revive her YER
dure and deck her with the beauty of buds and
flowers. while the breath of heaven will blow
with paternal softness over the infantyear and
the heart of man will be blessed and strength
ened in the joyfulness of awakened nature.
But the season Of clouds and storms, thou gh
all things seem cold and desolate, is not with
out its enjoyments. 1t is then that the social
feelings receive a new impulse, for the very
cold that makes one shiver, givesa kindly thaw
to the finer feelings and susceptibilities of the
heart. There is no other season Of the year
when the family circle is so closely united and
so happy. Well might CowPBR exclaim--
ssI crown the king of intimate delights
Fire-sde enjoyments, home-born happiress,
And all the comforts that the lowly roof
Of undistirbed retirement, and the hours
OF long uninterrupted evening, know
But to many it is also season of sorrow,
sadness and distress. 'Tis then that the poverty
stricken children of teiLexperience the want Of
many of the comforts and necessaries of life.
fat this season we visit the haunts OF poverty
we may behold with the gifted Miss LASDoS,
~ Yzaot
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
The Childhood of q Distinguished ed Nan.

Captain Hoilins, was celebrated in the fam
lily circle for his pugnaeious propensities,w when
still lquite ycungster. Cups, saueers and plates
disappeared before him like mists before amor
ming sun, or any other simile you please.
His greatest pleasure was to build town of
cards, or little blocks, and then throwing up a
cup or bowl with the true parabolic curve, let
it fall-smash into the place of attack and
shiver it into ruins. On such occasions he
would cry out That's the way to shell 'ems
thus evincing, as did the great Napoleon at the
same age, his prediction for warlike deeds
When at school, his greatest pleasure was in
placing chip on his hat and asking any boy
to-ssKnock it off if you dare!"
If the boy dared, he would instantly demand
an indemnity in the shape of q tart or apple.
falling which, he would Immediately proceed
TO ssgiye him Greytown,'' if we may be allow
ed the expression. We need not say that his
career since has justified the early anticipations
of his friends, founded upon such demonstra-
tion of the warriors talent-N. Y. Picayune.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
pogtrq
WAR.


Thou blood-eclipse of natiens,-dsrking o'er
Hopes that were lit by Heaven, Why comest thou
When we arc winning to the earth's brow
Tho primal lustre which its Eden worez
lis not. that, wolflike, thou wilt lap in blood
For man is Deaths: but from thy CORY hand.
Leashed Crime and Madness, 'gainst shrieking
Are looscd unto their revel. Not for good Iland,
For virtue, nor for honor, does thy cry track
Ring through the shuddering valleys, where thy
Will leave heart, hearth -stonc-silent, cold and
black.
Why should ear;hs last fond fairest hope thus die
Net for what now we are, but what may be,
Leave US to peace and hope, God and destiny!
EVENING AT SEA.
The sea hath ragged the livelong day,
With pain and fury's throes;
Now to their couch the waves retro,
And slumber in repose.
And DER them the evenings trembling winds
So gently, gently sweep,
II is the holy breath of God
That hovers 0'er the deep.
'Tis thus the Lord greets with kiss
The sleeping Ocean mild,
And with a murmured blessing speaks
"Sleep TRANQUILITY. sweet child. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06

KNowLEDGE.-It was this that raised Frank
lin from the humble station of a printers boy
to the first honors of his country: that took
Sherman from the shoe-maker's bench, gave
him a seat in Congress, and there made his
voice to be heared among the first of mathe-
maticians, and Herschel, from being poor
fifer's boy, in the army, to station among
the first astronomers. 1t is the true Philoso-
piers stone-the true alchemy that turns ev-
cry thing it touches into gold. 1t is the scep-
tre that gives dominion over nature: the key
that unlocks the store-house of creation, and
opens the treasures of the Universe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-12-06
RAFTsMAN,s JOURNAL.

Ben. JONES, Publisher.
Per. annum, payable in advancel 81 SO
If paid within the year, 200
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
psid.
a failure to notify disconti nuance at the expi-
raisn Of the term subscribed for will be consider
cd e new engagement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-20
$4,000 WORTH

SPRING CLOT THIN
1t is fact that have the most desirable stock OF Ready
Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods that can be found in
this County.
Broadc1oth FrockS, Sacks, and Dress Goats, o
ereyy kind and quality.
TWEED, sAT1NET, AND CASHMERE.
Silk Satin, Velvet Lasting Broadcoth Tweed, Valencia,
and Doesn VESTS Pants of Every Descriptionj Black
Doeskin and Fancy Pants from $3.50 to $3.50. Cotton
and Wooden Under Shirts and Drawers, Gloves Stocks,
Neck Ties Cravats Pocket Handkerchefs Shirts Collars
Paris Bosoms, Wool and Cotton Hose Caps, Umbrellas,
Suspenders, Carpet Bags &C.
Also good assortment Of Rubber Clothing, and good
stock of
BOYS CLOTHING,
such as Jackets Vests, Coats, Pants, and Caps
N. B. This stock must be sold within SIX WEEKS
must this Store for six months; consequently
must sell goods at the Lowest Cash Prices. Please give
me ca before purchasing elsewhere, my Goods and
Prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all.
No Merchants Row, nearly opposite the D. & W X.
r. Depot. MELVILLE WALKER.
mchl6 dawf