davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01
AunfvAfs AID DxrARrrREs OF THE NAILS

NJ. wiley ths Postmaster at the place has A"d's
f>r,i1Asd - with statement Of the times Of srrsa
- lpsassurs of eur mails which. pu.-h for 'is
bssG1s u cSr hsrshsll readers.
Nsi,s fcs K@sschss for KsufNan By way u cilasr
~ QuttnAs for sHn Augustine and 20 cisssssss. By
wsy Il JsGsror leave Monday, wednesday, and m
~. ssd srrive Tucsasy. Thar~iay, and sssnr'hy
Mass .ffoa Shreveport and Hendcrsoa. "-,r' on
msoAay. wednesday. and Friday, and leave Tuesday
T1sssAsy and Saturday.
nan - PM CsA4o isaves Tvs~asy, rbo~dsy, and
asssrday, asa arrives tbs same day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

CoNpEoNsF-O Our contemporary of the
Tyler Reporter. in an article on the sub
lcct of the southern Pacific Railroad,
talks like a sensible, philosophical man.
lie very justly says:
" It is time to stop quarrclling We
earnestly hope that the unfortunate diff
culties which have crippled the resources
of this company, and for the time being
almost ruined its credit, may be removed.
Let the matters Of dispute be comprom
iscd on a fair and equitable basis, and
let the road bo built We certainly
speak the sentiment of this section
of the State when we utter this hope
Whotscr it be built through our immcdl
ate community is a matter Of small im
portancc, wien compared with the mag
niiccnr and mcalculablc benefits which
which must result to the State, in til,
event of It's completion We dotcst that
narrow. sectional selfish spirit which
wars upon every enterprise, unless, for
sooth, 1t accommodates private whms
or enhances individual interests Goo
speed then, say we, this Railroad, which
is. for AT least mary years to come, th'
only hope of Eastern Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

YELLOW fEvra.--Ite reports q the Beard Of
Health u New oieans esliAi no improvement, ia the
health Of the place fof iAe week endlas al ia
o'clock A slaiay SEPT. isih, ists iaese were e3s
insermeaia Scs Or,ls' d ahlsh ~ rerc ~ those
Who died b. tqilgs fever
There 80 ..lernsait 81 taess wac iisi y ys.-
low iessf On TIE lsth inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

NnasoEs II JAiL-1wo negroes were com.
uiiied 70 'he 'ryler jail on the 23d Sepi,nber
one belonging To Mr. VIM Robertson Il -hrcve.
port. and the cii,r hc Railroad ompso, At
thc amc place
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

TnE lloUsroN Texas CFSrRAL RAILROAD.
The Telegraph gives table of the month
ly earnings OF the Texas Central Rail
road for the years ending August, 1881
and August 1858, and the sum total iui
each of the years is rs follows;
1851 1883
Passengers sis,77s 20 1871 ,223 10
Freight 1867 - CO 0i9 -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01
RECEIPTS or THE REPUBLICAN

CT Money, iaf smlsscaPtipns. for tnrs 10 the Re-
publican Office ran b. forwarded b. mail ct our fIst
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22
FURTHER FROM ME.XICO.

BY private letters from the City of Mexico TO the ID
met. we sre advised OF movement which hsd nearly
come to head q. the capital for the ovehroT OF the
Zuosgs Government. At the head OF it vas Miguel
Lerdo de Tejaca, the most disting9i.&nsa & saa Sos
leader of the Liberal party ond decidedly the ab!est
nan in the Republic. The gentleman wss pursued by
Zulosgs police, but had found refuge where he was
safe from his pursueIs. The movement referred to was
rapidly ipenipg for an explosion, and has doubtless
ere this developed itself and succeedei in expelng
the Zuloaga government.
Our Minister Mr. Forsyth, is on the best terms with
the Liberals and particularly with their chief, Lsrdo
de Tejsds. ard upon the accession of that party TO
power, will occupy position Of greater influence than
he has ever had before with the Mexican Government
and far superior to that of any other representative Of
foreign government there.
The ZuIosga Government, in addition TO It's rsverses
everywhere has ost its main dependence in ths death
of Osolo the bold and efficient Commander in Chief
of its forces. His successor, Mramon, reported 70
be in 90 tight place, pursued as he is, from point to
point by the armies Of ZuazuS, Degollsde and Pueb
Ito ara mast sOoD suecumb.
We may expect every day TO hear Of the complete
overthrow and eIpulsion of the Zuoags Gnvernmsut.
Mobile Register
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22

uts, .hird wa hooked 70 large that aAer hauling
him with difficulty TO the side Of the aory, and zee
mi that be had the hook apparently wr1 down bis
throat slAcked the line 10 give him chance 10
play little. lie disengaged himself instantly and
was OF. ...
The bluefsh broke water ne,. time 8; some dis
tspce, and while we we're rowing toward them saw
large fish, probably shark, chasing them vigor-
ously This put an end TO sport, for the blue
fish suddenly disappeared. We saw no more Of
them, though We rowed about in all directions I'll
il grew quite dark. Directing my oarsman TO pull
10 the Outer Brewster, where be had resided, he
said, for ten years past, catching holsters for Nv
ing, ! exchanged him for the pilot, WHO for nearly
An hour had been sitting patiently on rock BY the
shore, with bis pitcher Of milk beside him. The
Brewster man gladly accepted two OF the bluefsh
for bis services as oarsmal as be seemed greatly
eusmored of the sport OF catching them, we gave
him JIG 10 enable him 10 follow il in the future.
The bluefsh is sometimes called "horse mack
erelr by the fishermen though the real horse mack
erel is very different fish. At Philadelphia be-
Eeye they are called "tailors." They range in size
from three TO thirty pounds, though specimens of
the last mentioned weight are extremely rare
Their average size in the waters OF New England is
four or FIVE pounds think. They are heartily
anathematzed by the fishermen, for though tine
fish themselves and popular as food, they drive of
from the fishing grounds s the other species on
which the fishermen depend for support. The ap-
pearance of the buefsh is the signal for the dsap-
pearance of the cod, packerel, haddock and pol
lack. which fly before these fierce and insatisble
marauders, as the bluefsh themselves ay before the
shark.
The bluefsh is siDgulsry erratic in its hsbits.
A century or two ago il was plentiful on our coast
and was held in high estimation as an article OF
fpod During the last half of the last century and
earlier years of this, it disappeared entirely
Within forty years it has returned first appearing
on the coast south of Cape Cod, near Nantucket
New. Bedford and Marthas Vineyard. In course
of time il made It's way into Massachusetts Bay, and
appears to be gradually working 10 the northward
They have passed Cape Ann within a year or two,
though not in great numbers, and a few haze been
seen this year as far north as the Isles OF Shoals
of Portsmouth, where am now writing.
The bmefsh belongs to the mackerel family.
The upper part of his body is of blush color,
whence his name; the lower part of the sides and
the belly are whtish or silvery.
We supped heartily on cunners and rock cod, and
at 10 o'clock turned in to sleep, the sky being cloud.
less and the sea calm.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22
EUROPE.
LATEST BY THE KANGAROO.

LoSDoS, July I-nOOp.
The Paris Patr9 Of lac. night contains a semi
official announcement which leaves little doubt as to
Queen yctorias having accepted the Emperors invi-
,ion to the Cherbourg fates.
La Pres@ publishes an article in favor OF the liberty
OF the press.
The Pays perseveres in opposing any modification OF
the home policy, although i admits that the grandeur
of the Empire would not be rreconcsble with liberty;
but wheo it asks has liberty in France been connected
with tranquility, or with anything lasting
The Executive OF the Germsn Diet will wait until
the 18th of July before inquiring whether Denmsk
has fulfilled the resolutions of the Diet. 1t viii then
deliver ultimatum, fixing period ior the accom-
pEshment Of those resolutions.
The German papers are loud 10 their praise Of the
excellent appearance Of the vines all the noted
points on the Rhine.
The Russian and French Commissioners join in the
opinion that the St. Georges channel is the best suited
for the entrance Of the Danube. Austria sdvoc .tes
the Sulns mouth.
The Turkish imperial decree, calling out 100 900 men
of the reserve alleged by the Porte to be occssoned
by the necessity of having q: command sufficient
force to secure the execution Of the Of ORDER
ard reorg anizstion which the Government were re-.
solved to apply to all of the PROVINCES confomsbe to
QUErysTowS, july, 1853.
There is yet no pews of the Agsmsmnon, and it is
thought che may be steering for Pyno
LONDON MARKErs.-Wedresdsy, July The ar
rivals of Grain are very limited Wheat in good de-
mand at rather over Mondays prices Spring fully as
dear. but rot 60 active. Flour is held for extreme
rates.
The Taow market is steady but inactive; July 49,,
seleIs; October 49i
LONDON, July II p. m.
Corsols, for account, 95s a95a a95i.
LIVERPOOL, July 70 p. N.
Messrs Richardson, Spence Co. repor. the wealth
er very fne Whea. quiet but steady, holders asAing
full rates Flour also firm Indian Corn unchanged.
Provisions unaltered.
Cotton opens quiet and with stocks more freely Of
fered Sales for the day will reach 5000 bales at about
Yesterday rates.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.
TIE Commissioners NEE yesterday, Mayor rnSssS
preceding.
In resti TO tie ships Sassnne and Grcto tNe fNl-
lowing communication was submitted oy tue Plysi-
cisr:
To vi, HosoT As Mayor esd Cs~ansiSssy' II HsatA
SIR ting Il your honorable body sw days NO
to-day the cordioa OF the sa.>s
same and Grotto attn lying In the lowrr Bay.
The ship Suzanne sin eAuy con ii,lon sad al aAnis 90
b ard Of her including Gesh eNmen wh ps,c
board # her Eve .i Say. lnes. vel Of osias
therefore that Il sale TO lbw the ship SusAnrs u prccej
The condon Of the ship Gotto dfsent Since h Of
this last before Bsrd for condsfAncu And tAy
h,s smother ot well marked yenov kver
tisr orn tie ship Wee Of this latter t which uns,,ins
,e.ch.s vessel still infected and VIII tnrt IN. die.
.,s. 20 Others on bo. Of opinion thai ID. 0roe sAoa&
detained th. ov-r aud shAt sdtiene
be used At for further purifying ne vrssrL
Respectfully, Ac, H. II. ThOMlSCN.
Qga-an,irs July q, 1883
The report wac adopted. ...A
No other business of importance was Gansseted.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22
ARMY ORDERS.


Hg g,DeuAErEas of rHE AAsr
C,,fvai Oyd.ys No. 49, Wssr fonr, nv. July ~
1.-The order for the march Of the I'd Cavalry 70
For. vortb has That resimrot VIII
remain ON duty the psment of r~xAs And wi nso 70
s former sisiops subject 10 such changes hoseve IN a~
udsnsnt Of Commander the stste u ne ~'ces
OF our Indian relations may require. -ix. O..
,smhr 30 lssrthe graduates of Military Acsesy VI the
y.s sgned 10 the brsoons Cavalry and Moun,rd Aas-sn.
viii r,port In person for duty the COMMANDING ON sr q C-
I,e Barracks those sssned 20 the Artillery wfh rsor
persou Comnsndsnt of the Arery sench %
Pacice Fort Mouroe Va thoss assigned 70 the Ia ID %
th st esiments Of Infantry will report n erson
for duty the commanding officer Of Uovemos Issnd sn3
naucins officer at Newport Barracks, Ky. -
lI-On the lst proximo the Department Of Fords VIII -
broken up and the sevs military stations therein viii revert 70
the Department OF the East aI
The fce serving the De pamen STAFF will report thar
respective chie by letter - tho 6see q As ssr
vice. In the opinion Of the Department CommandeL ay
que The Acting Assistant djtant General tf Leuen.
ant Talbot will repair With the !eooIds aed pApss " De.
paI~n 20 the Adj Generals onice WAhinSon, Aes
which be will proceed Join his company st For Aouhne.
Col g. Loomis ah Infantry has exhibited real ability ssA
good Judgment in the srduous duty VI bringing % soccssfa
Indian hostes the peninsula Of fDda; snA
the officers officers and sodess, both
as voiuusers and employees under hs cosaaand have
by supported him by their active and unresd sKsfdons In
ell and ct all times In country who're military opsn-
ocn and where but tt1- occurred 10 rsusvs the
The and those who served under him have Do.
served well Of their country After closing tb. sdss Of ne
Col Locms will report person the hesdqasI.
,eis OF the Amy for further ordefs
By command Of Breve Lieut. Gen. Scott,
IRWIN MCDOWELL, Assistant Adl '0ee
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22
THE Bill FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES.


BILL to provide up the thirty nr't day Of Deeember one
thousand eight hundred ard oI the Of
Whrea, divers Msestys subjects and others have BY the
license and Of to and ssd certain
America commory Known By The De-. sn.on Of Cedons
~ e Islands adjacent for mining and other PaiPoses and IL 10
@ens Of ses .itoIis: until shall b,
% ,i The ns. of .ssu
by and With the advice and eonsen. Of the ords spls aud
end 81 the W authority Of tbe same, :. ioIOw.:
e s1 Or s iIs ny o. ea S ee s.d 70
are bounded to h. south By frontier Of me United State.
Of Ame es., b, hs Watershed between the
S" ss hi D
latitude and the west BY the Pacific Ocesn, and shall nclde
.n'' TO
H. ,h. be awful 5r her Msery any order o. orders TO
eoune 70 make oisn and establish and ubsct 70 such
eiton. or q. to her shall es nss 70 authorize and
.dnn.er the government q New Caledonia TO make provision
for the CT Justice therein AID generally TO make
may Se nsee..y for h. pr.es, order and good
ber Majesty. subjects and therein provided a. .ch
Nor .d .ha ). laid bare teS House. o Parliament .on
may be ser the maxn and enactment 'nerso
III Provided Away. that /. .h. be lawful for her Majesty 50
soon ,he may deem By any such order
S u @ :- $ :ass s1
good Of New Caledonia such Leggfs 70
eh and 80 aa %
.sstsd 10 such manner AID I ,aeh psrod' and '-e''%
M s s',s' ls 4aa s s. &c Ct Ia s
OF efins. and osspss within certain palt. Of NorA
in second year Krr George The Fourth nsd Al e,
.s5aus s Ss p ,. . Nd s,. y NaTb L W..
elses.d ,h sn nd sf tAs ..ies q r. s %.
dor power ihy within toe Indian ssroes snd nsr
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22

py,n sns ;ss sAs e: IN NswC.,sScas
The ssd s Of se or, tsus yeS q K.ss Gsts he rra I'D
fe- sd r-sed rrosirs 81 ths ssi - ss sosa y~.s u
Kirf The Fclr,h ard the rrsens
fIcs ssthorty and -fct ~
,rt Of ApsTcA 70 tb- AL sf =. s~l
(ccs tTpsr cs-zis ,hAI 70 hs tse
r.~ss~ 20 N-~C.eeorsa ~
P-sydsa away hs; Al Judgments siyra any ,.vl
New Cal-ee; ,eai ,, sue-c: &C sv7-> :, h.r Sry Ia
ooore tbs ana sahct b. te- r-su sous Nd sse
81 wsch appess sr,oxht from he cfv Ces e
Car sae further Other r~s.iors hsr N...,y
the .viee pyy council sAss IRON enne 70 ,a~
roiI. -,
.ANhsS .hAl ke cCmprised within Neg ksoonr> fH ths
pupo.. oi ths act; ss sha se iswsl s ss ns<y ser
s.Is and ,uosss seseyin u tune tnnns sss ,ss-n-
ssse OF ths at, Or sadess sos i iso boz - e~ Ls
sul. of y.sosss, sand pIsyias for tae ,sees@,a 81
that bl.na vita New C..e1oD~ BY order 20 be mAae Nv
..'S With tie .Sys. ef ~ Piivy cooS~- 70 ssss. "a
band Nee C.- nis suhct 70 such ooodit cs ana
tons =. 4, A@s M.-y .As sxs-@ses' ~aS 20
irom he safe of tbe yahi Of sDh oidtF sc
or such Other ts b~ 6xed ia ssca os.i sas
tn ~ ,hsN b. bed 10 sppiy % Vsncous.ss lisni
vi Ia as nsiIscis tas ~ tie term uwrn'. ~
mean tie re'.n s he ,iDe s~inf vfa sisaAss sas s'
Gov.rru~pt " N.w C.isAooia
VII This sei bal eatns- ~ Sroe U'n he ts:y orT cay
NJ D.c-noer ere thoo.and eis5 AGnd-a end sxytvo saj
henceora 20 the erd Of the 'hn -,.a q Psineai
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22

The ECLIPSE OF THE Sun on THE SIXTH o. SKr-
TENDER SExr.-Thsre will be Q total eclipse Of the
the 9Th of September next, vibs 10 hs Uaitsd
States only at the extreme southern points, and tps 70
be witnessed in South America, where it will be central.
Er glsh astronomers have had facilities offered thsm
by their Government to proceed thithsr, vhih our
Government has hitherto made no movement 10 The
matter. Private enterprise, however, hssnobly stepped
in to the aid Of the cause Of science. The Wash-
ngton correspondent Of The Philadelphia Inquirer
says:
The last steamer brought communication from
Mr. George Whsewnght Of Newburypor, hsss.,
now in London. authorizing friend TO draw .. him
for cum sufficient TO pay the expenses Of - Amer.
ican astronomer TO Peru. He offers it q cheerful
contribution for the promotion Of science.
"The arrangements for the eexpedition have not bsSa
completed, but am able to say that it viii b under
the patronage of the Smithsonian Insttuos, abd thst
the astronomer selected Is Lieut. James n. 0ahs. U.
g. n, whose character and reputation are suaicenty
established from his spendd success ~ 6opsfistsed-
ent of the lsts Astronomical Expedition 70 Chilli,
whose primary object was the dsterninatiou o. the
solar psrslsx The third volume Of bis elaborate ~
port has just been issued and Is devoted solely to this
subject He will start on his new mission IN the
steamer Of the 5th Of August
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-22

THr QUErx ov THE RIVER PIRArEs ARRIsrrD.-
The notorious Maria Keys Alias Faulkner, wae Arrested
Ms'As Gs:sS:s sso: sns s1:,: ~ oS
the warehouse Of Nix 4 Morhs, River st1ssS : tsv
months siDce. She was ordered TO gre oAa z ne
sum of 81. 5O0 which she promptly, dd. Thn 1ers
Keys the Queen Of gang Of sSout twsneX ~ ~
Exchange, s their rendezvous. There ths ~ pa-
rstss secrste their "swsg," there xss givss sfde,
plase thisvipg expeditions, and 70 Qusse. kn<e~oy,
the police tell ", she heads the bsndis9 YApee'
drerspg herself up in mems clothes. She hes - o..
tspsivs wardrobe and csa appear h aay eAAsaees teas
she deems necessary for the succsssfsl oeagpaatea
OF her plans She hes been known 70 ng herseH up
in the character Of ssor, csnai-eoethaa, . yer.
dant young man from the cou.sTy, - ~ reyAsirs9!
snd decrspid man, &c. AL alone she hss " "esan9sd
napy . warehouse along the decks In the night bhe
l., IN short, q regular female Jack Sesppsrs, 80
would make splendid heroine Tor one q AsCSe5o
novels. lClevelspd flSndssasf, s"J D'
CANADIAN EsrrRpRpE.-Ths City Of Hamilton,
tent. which Wss reclaimed from manhy pse.eoe
bv Thorough system OF drainage. Some threp thou
and Yards Of drsning pipes intsrsec tAs gTeSnds.
Ten .cres are planted With potatoes, ons = scsess,
two TO turnips, one 70 ossts sno Ps..ope - ~
thoussnd cabbage plants set. An s1cshsat sosafd
i aiso planted The ssDs sntsrp1ase c,ty ssspefs-
thn have laid the foundations Of eItsas've. ycsss
works, which are 70 be In operation one -; - "a"
this time. Meter 10 taken from Lake OntAno ino
6Iterpg basin Gated six miles from the cays wA;ss
powerful engine viii raise the water Rsopss 2ves
for distributln. 80 ilCisennsHIA40'
8lnp was p.Lse josmsyin . ases cessh, Svsr
the ay rosd: s Z:.t pSs q - : sss
cn.afc,t ~ snystsrious black bottle which he 1aA
~;th -. Sudlenjyths sosch csne II es64ese eith
= AVE sone, which, without doing any oshH AaaeEsf
depAved Bfy Of bis equilibrium, and down = rcD;;ee
-. ths srossd. " Wetn thunder ere ysr ds6gr saao
BiIy; n how came yoa to tip the sac eyrgi L1ne
driver informed BIN that Hs Eags had not csS2 2yei
tarnsd It ell; cad the passengers .ass@s1 rny tnss
Jehu vas night. Billy sypresohsd - .ss,s. - % seSs,
q Did not upsst d'you ~ =" !" Not ct al, fepas4
the driver swell, If Ia . Known tast' ss'a bIy'
ssgldat la got eJ.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-25
THE JOURNAL.
wEAvERvILLE, SATURDAY, DEC. 25, 1865.

LIVING UNDER TUE SNow.-In the winter OF
to the depth of seventeen feet and, after settling,
continued thirteen feet in depth for three months
Every building in the village, excepting one was
entirely covered; no sign OF human habitatlon
was at first visible, save columns OF chimney
smoke rising from the snow. Stairways we're
shoveled down to cabin and store doors. Snow
fell nearly necessarily for three weeks, and, tow
ards the last, the inhabitants became very much
alarmed, and turned ont by hundreds TO road
beating. One strong man led the procession until
his strength failed, then fell back and was sue
ceeded in pilotage by another. Fast as the snow
fell it was trodden down, and in this manner
communication was kept up for footmen, who
carried the necessary provisions from twelve to
twenty miles. After the snow settled and har-
dened little foot travelling was tolerabe.
For some time mining ceased, but after few
weeks water was discovered in ravines and small
bitches; this was diligently improved for nearly
all were fat broke One company used the
scant supply by day, and another party at tight.
Thirteen feet OF snow had to be shoveled oil be-
fore seeing the ground. The night workers made
of a dozen feet deep, and with the same height
of snow above, worked the live-long night. llav-
ing served extensively in the night detachment,
we sludder now at the bleak, dreary, frost biting
nights of painful labor.
Numerous parties owning productive claims,
were compelled to lie by two or three months.
with nothing TO do but prepare frewood, and as
their cabins were entirely covered with snow,
little fuel was required TO keep warm Various
were the devices for amusement; every book and
newspaper passed from house to house until en-
tirey used up--some reading some playing
cards, some smoking and others browsing away
the tedious days and nights, too listess to do
anything even for amusement. Others, mechan-
ical in mind, amused themselves by iack-knife
carpentry, and some found amusement in con-
struction of traps for the little furred animals
wcasels and martins, that live along the creeks
and come about cabins at night to pick up scraps
of provender. Thus passed months Of rigorous
winter until approaching spring opened the treas
ures Of the snow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-25
+. p. FISHERS

A DVERTISING AGENCY, San Francis,
"A co-No. l7l4 Washington street, mp stairs
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House.
J.. p. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the
TRINITY JouRNAL, Weavcrvlle Sacramento I'm
ion : Marysvlle Herald San joaquin Republi-
can, Stockton Pacific Methodist, Stockton So
nora Herald Nevada journal Grass Valley
Telegraph Rcd Bluff Beacon Columbia Ga
zrtte: Tuolumne Courier; Mountain Democrat,
Placeryille; Empire County Argus Placervlle ;
Calavcros Chronicle. Mol;eumne Hill ; Shasta
Courier Mariposa Gazette Yreka Weekly Tn
ion Iowa Hill News; Weekly Ledger. Jackson ;
San Jose Telegraph Sonoma County Journal !;
Folsom Dispatch California Mining Journal !;
Los Angeles Star: Santa Barbara Gazette San
Diego Herald Alameda County Gazette Pla-
Ger Courier, Yankee JIm's Napa County Re
porter: Sierra Democrat. Downicville; Hum
boldt Times Union Oregonian. Portland. Q. T.;
Oregon Weekly Times. Portland, o. T. Oregon
Statesman. Salem. 0. T. jacksonville Herald,
jacksonville. O. T.; Pioneer and Democrat,
Olympia w. =. Washington Republican, Stella
COON. W. T., Polynesan. Honolulu. s. J.. Paci-
fc Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu S. l.; Mex
lean Extraordinary, City Of Mexico; llongkong
Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-25

ALONE
Patient and faithful, and tender and true
Praying and thinking, and working for you
Bearing all silently sorrow for years
Hopefully striving to conquer my fears;
Say, did my patience, my tenderness, truth,
Merit not more than the blight Of my youth
Give me once more my wild energy back,
Give me the hopes that illumned lfes track;
Give me the faith that / wasted on you
Give me the love that squandered thereto
You cannot; too lightly you cast them aside.
And for you and all others these feelings have
died.
Yet, though the hopes that ] cherished are dead,
Though the light from my spirit forever hath fed,
Tho twas doubling in God when doubted in
you
AS my standard and type Of The real and the
true
Der the wreck Of my life would never repine,
If the peace have lost were but added to thine.