davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
THE GOLD REGION.
Correspondence Of The Lesvenworth rimes

Correspondence Of The Lesvenworth Times.
AURARIA, Aug. =, 1859.
The Constitutional Convention assembled at Denver
CITY Yesterday Judge 5. W. Wagner was chosen
President ard Thomas Gibson, Clerk. The Convex
ton being called to ORDER after an opening prayer
by Elder Goode, Committee on Credentials was ap-
pointed and reported 1853 delegates, who took their
seats The President ana Clerk then rendered their
resignation and Committee TO report officers for the
meeting was appointed. motion was introduced
that the Convention adjourn to meet in Aurarla tins
morning. which carried by vote of A. to FL
which seemed TO put very serious damper ON the
spirits of the Denver City delegates.
The Convention assembled this morning at Auraria,
al o'clock a. M, ard, after prayer by the Kew. MI
Fisher the Committee on Permanent Officers reported
for President Capt Carlson Nice-Presidents Messrs.
Wood, Stout ATnett, and Rogers; Chief Clerk, Thos.
Gibson; Assistant Clerk, Thomas McAfee all OF
whom were elected by the Convention. Elder Goode
was elected Chaplain. After some preliminary business
had been disposed of, several resolutions were offered
in reference to asking Congress for Territorial organ
izaton, instead of forming State Constitution; and
the following, offered by MIR. ID. ID. Williams, Is now
before the Conventions
"HAea. At the last session Of this Convention re.olu
adopted that the business Of this Convention be strictly
confined the organization OF the State Government giving tie
boundaries &C. and appearing 20 the Convention that the
subect Territorial Organization should also be considered BY
this Coz yenon in connection Organization and
the question determined whether this Convention
Terrtori.l Organization; Therefore,
Re.oIred That a Committee of member from each pre-
appointed whose duty shall be report to the Con
in reference to this subject"
After considerable debate the Committee was ap-
poir ted with instructions 10 report tomorrow, at
O'Clock a. m. The Convention then adjoured.
The gold mines prospering STILL and with one or
two exceptions, the old claims paying as well as
ever. New discoveries being made daily, and ex-
tending both north and south through the mountains.
Great excitement has prevailed within the last few
days in regard to reports from near the headwaers OF
the Colorado River, that miners are making pound
of gold day to the man. Several hundred men, we
believe, have gone TO test the matter; so we shall
probably soon know the truth. The quartz in Of
The leads opened in Gregorys diggings have been
tested, and proved very rich Committee that were
appointed to test the quartz taken out of the Man,
moth lead report the lowest grade % cents of gold to
the pound of quartz, and the highest so cents to the
pound and the lead from three 10 six feet in width.
Thus and rich things being developed in the
| Rocky Mountain Mines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

% anticipated by erthnuass'c emigran's. Inc oo'eo,
=, hs ys. - 70 obtain machinery for the purposs Of
e1iIscre gold from the rock itself, and also OF pro-
caring better than any nos Used at the mlrcs
for the washing Of sand obtained from the larger
,treaus That there 10 gold there in seemingly fabI-
Cus quantities and enough for al, Mr. Leonard i GER
tsir. he bIibgs with him about Is pounds Of p1re
sold He obtained this quantity while prosecuting his
geological studies and laying foundation for future
Mr.. Leonard il corrected with Mr.. VIM II. Bates,
formerly If Dubuque, who went 10 the mines last
ApTil and who will DO in ST. Louis next Sunday. NJ.
Bates Is q m.n Of means ana energy, and row worth
about baf million Of dollsrs made duripg his STAY in
the nrines He ia President Of the jefferson Qasr,z
Lead Mining Company, and also Wits the Eas. viii,
the intention Of returning to the mines with stock OF
various kinds of quartz crushing machines.
The article Of gold exhibited TO us is of the fines:
qn.lity, ard with scarcely any quicksilver. Two OF
three pounds in nuggets about twice the size OF
coffee gralns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE YER
MONT DEMOCRACY.
orresponds uce Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Conespondsuce Of The ". Y. Tribune.
RUTLAND CoUsTY, VT, Aug. II, 1859.
twill be remembered that the Democratic nominee
for Governor in Vermont Mr.. SAKE, in accepting the
honor conferred upon him by the Nominating Conven-
tion delivered himself of speech in prose, in who,
he facetiously referred the people TO his first annual
message for full exposition of his political senti
mems.
As Mr. SAKE is wit by nature, and joker by pro-
fession this indsnite postponement was pronounced
at the tme one of It's best oits;" and az most Of
orr people knew but little and up to the time Of his
nomination cared less for the political isncies Of the
poetical nominee it was thought quite proper that all
should await patiently the tune specified when this
lnow) important promu.g ation should be made.
But oil our people are mt favored with poets
vSion and therefore cannot far into the future
az those more blessed. To such the dim distance OF
tie promised day gives encouragement, and l am
ain, OFT ready 10 that there those who fear
that if they await the coming of this first message
they will die in utter ignorance Of the political senti
ments Of the poet Chief of the Vermont Democracy.
To the end, therefore, that a reasonable hope may
be kept alive in the hearts OF such, and with view
TO aid Mr.. SAKE in gathering his jewels when he comes
TO prepare this first message, herewith give his ia
epgram of 1884 upon the Kansas Protest Of tbs
5000 clergymen of New. England, and a. proper
addeDdum, give also response, which At the time ap
peared IN one of our State papers, and which, as was
then deemed pertinent may no. prove unnterestng or
inapplcabe now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.
Correspondence Of TIE ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF Tie ". T. Tribune.
ALBANY, Aug, IT, 1859.
Among the most encouraging signs for 1869 Is the
project fer circulating 100000 copies of Helpers
Impending Crisis. II shows that the friends of Re-
publican principles taking hold in the right place
and at the right time. 1t is a sad mistake to wait
until few months previous to an election before any
efforts are made TO carry it. And il is no lees an
error to spend al the money that il raised for election
purposes in schemes of electoneering Therefore
regard il q sign of reform when see money con-
trbuted TO duSe information upon political subjects
for il Is not to be disguised that with all the reading
habits for which our people are praised, there is
nevertheless lsmentsble degree Of ignorance prevail
ing questions Of political interest. And the grestest
book in this Line ever put between two covers is
Helpers impending Crisis." Read il, if you doubt.
Agents are low abroad soliciting subscriptions TO
fund sufficient 10 publish 100 900 copies at least of the
work. Mr.. Holmes recently visited this city and Is 20.
Ing through Of the western counties determined
70 make up handsome purse from the Empire State.
Mr.. Underwood, | understa1d, is in New England do
well in the same work. Let thetfrienos OF Free
com take hold in earnest. / am sure that with this
book Penrsy lvanis, Illinois snd Indiana can be made
permanent Republican States; aud tina. Delaware
Maryland, and Missouri, and perhaps Kentucky may
IN few years be converted by il into iourshng Free
States. Is not the experiment worth trial Several
persons in Albany subscribed 800 each and ssyeral
more ought TO have done the same. There are rch
Inen enough II this St6te 70 make lp the sam rsedei
SO coo, before ths month closes. VII they not do
/ B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
THE TROY NE TEOR.
Erom The Albanu Journal. Aug %.

From The Albany Journal, Aug 20.
Ganitt Vanderpool, awellkuown and highly respect
ed farmer, lives about seven miles west of the city
aud one mile west of the Bethlehem Church. When
at work in HE barn the morning of the mysterious
commotion heretofore referred to, and about two MIN.
utes after the noise which attracted his attention had
ceased, he heard what sounded like small stone
thrown against the side Of his carriage house. On
looking up he the object fall, and at once picked
il up Ii is about the size of pigeons egg, broken
through the CENTER and partly covered with black
substance. Mr. " Gays there is no stone on ms farm
Ike it, and is fully persuaded that il is part OF the e1
ploded meteor Others slso think II viii be eI'
anined by competent judges, and the result properly
announced.
respondence Of The Hartford Courant
SOUTH MANCHESTER, Aug. IL.
notice in yesterdays issue Of your paper al article
respecting the meteorc appearance observed in the
neghbofhood Of Troy on the morning Of the th inst.
About twenty minutes before O'Clock the morning
of that day. was standing with friend in position
facing the northern horizon, when our attention was
attracted by an unusual appearance in the hesvens-a
luminous booy equal to the sun in brightness, was
seen about ten degrees west Of the meridian and pass
ing rapidly in western drectiop when within appar
emily twenty degrees of the horizon it disappeared for
instant, and then, on reappearng, seemed TO ex.
pode. lts last appearance was not unlike that OF
large skyrocket ia the act Of explosion. We listened
for the report but heard none The sun was shining
brightly at the time, which would have rendered the
phenomer invisible to all except those whose stten
lion for the moment happened to be directed to that
particular portion of the heavens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
DIsCOURAGING ACCOUNTS.


In the forenoon Of yesterday we received call from
our old friend II. e. Jones' esq, Of Rails County VINO
accompanied by his father has just returned from the
Phes Peak gold mines, and whose departure for tina.
region we mentioned some weeks since.
The elder Jones, who is an old California MINER TOOK
ont complete outdt, consisting Of some SIX wagons
drawn by oxen, with loose riding horse, and wa ac-
compsn;ed by bis ii. C.. several young men OF his
neghborhood and three stout active negro men OF MS
OVID. After prospecting TO MS full satisfaction Tor
three weeks, throughout the various mines, WITH poor
success ne gave it up hopeless undertaking, sod
out his supplies, and ct returned to the States.
Mr j. states that there is great bunbuggery prac-
tised out there in regard to sales of Claims claim -
reported sold at $4,000, when the original owner
probably never realizes cent. The amount 10 10 be
paid in dust taken out Of the claim ard if nothing, or
only snail amount is taken out, Of course the dispo-
ser gets nothing; but on the contrary if the clam
turns out rich which very rarely the case then the
purchaser pays the iDstallments.
Our informants estimate the number in the mines
when they left at 90 GOO. There was little suffer
ing in the Mines and proysons were plenty ani com
paratvely cheap. Mr. Jones sold his bacon and sugar
at $S per hundred EACH and -four al $40. Az the time
they left there were not than dozen leads that
were paving and all Of those had been discovered since
the emigration fret started There great hopes Of
rich dggngs being discovered the western slope Of
the mountains but the country s Inhabited by rude
and wsyke savages embittered against the whites by
the Mormons, and as insurmouLtabe snOw-csppef
peaks intervene the route not considered practicable
and no successful attempts 10 penetrate those wds have
az ye, been made.
Our inform ants fully confirm the awful suffering on
The Smoky Hill route TO Pixies Peak, and state that
that route has been entirely abandoned by returning
engrants. They all nov come down the Platte. The
Messrs Jones train came that route. They state that
both men ard animals suffered considerably over the
barren sandy plains intervening betIeenj Denver Cty
and the crossing Of Plstte River; but from the latter
place they had fine rains aud grass and bracing salu-
bfious air
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

this dsbt can have no feeling exec ps IN censo,
with every other citizen oftbe State. as 70 TIE rsat
of the vote that may be given rext November, % he
spprovsl or non spprovsl of the contemplsed bn.
Bnt sitce We of the present generation mus. oe con-
,aiJ On nav by annual tax the interest on ;hs sev
IL bt of s2 iOUOO0 il is 10 more than fair and as, A
those who may come after should take the hsrl,ass
snbect 70 thi small ipeumbrNce. Ii our ci;Eens IN,
true 10 themselves sbd the paramount ioteTes. VI -
state. they will TO it IN time that the prrcipal
the new debt is Rquidated by the suplas csni
revenues | am yours respectfully. =, r,.,-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

Mr. Willis revives in The Home Journal, the
following account of Dsrael at dinner written twenty
four years ago, in his charming Letters from under
Bridge"
-" should foreboded dull diuner If in the brow,
the clear and uuembaraed of the beautiful
ssiye mouth OF Lady bessDg0D tad h0
promise chsnge 1t came presently With atsc Of which
the subtle In conveyed nto dese
on gathered cobweb threads Of going
different the table and by the most secdent'
flung fingers, ike the ribbons Of ourin
hand And il figure illustrate IT, ne took he
whiphsnd like master 1t appeal TO his opinion
on a subject he well understood and he burs. at
once without preface into that fiery vein of eoqaencs
which, hearing many times after and always with new
delight have stamped Dae Mid as the most wonder
but decl.imer You thuk bin stills II he
catches HIMSELF rhetorical sentence he mocks in tho
breath. lie 10 sarca conmpuous pathetic, humorous,
moment; and bis conversation any subject
Add this DsriePs 10 intellectual face in En-
gsLdpa regular and oyershadowed with the uos. uxurant
Of black hair AID will wonder that,
meeting him for the first time Lord Durham &c
pced be by the Aspass Of that London Academy impressed
He hot carried away That would have
been unlike Lord Durham He his whole mind 10 the
his hand withdraw pleasure He has evidently
native his blood, that great quality Of sta,esmaI-
yeenu Disrae and be formed at the moment finely con.
tIaed picture Understanding his perfectly the author
deferred constantly and sdroty 10 the opinion Of bis noble
listener shaped his by his fsuzgesons aos ed him n
nothing withou: using the nucleus Of to
he had desired add himself Lady Bissns-
ton, but compelled BY superior intellectual maxetn 70
aside and homage TO her With al this Instructive
there vas flashing seaneoa IN his .ns1sss tna
fore described positive foanns ct his lips which contradict
with te bat clear and FRUSTRATING Of Lord Drha.
fomed, said picture and Of order worth Remembering
IN poetry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
MEXICO.
IByre Telegraph

Nrw-OkLrsss, Saturday, Aug. 20, 1872
B,,ts steamship Habana We have sdvice' rom
nspstitlaD TO the l7th INST.
The mails and passengers were robbed by me "a
;eoe. The former we're Gu, open si1 miles from the
kswY Of Tehusntepec.
Niranor had dissolved his Cabinet
Harquez bad revoled against hiramon, but the
liberals were b.siegiug him in Guadsisjara
ia Archb;shop OF Mexico had e1commun'csted
De Liberal party.
Gen. VOL bad been defeated in Tamsulipas,
losing all his artillery.
Gen. DegoTado had assumed command OF the Lab
.,,l .,mv. lie promises 70 take the capital by DC
,nh,, but wants g GEO. 900 and 5000 to do it.
The decree sgsipst the church property was being
executed.
The bonds Of the mstured debt had risen ten per
sert
The schooner Star is below, with Vera Cruz dates
Of he 18th ips. The news is uiimportant. Political
Affairs we're unchanged. The Star mas 100000 in
spetie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

SUIT FOR $4,000 FOR THE EOS.OPESIsG OF a
SHIP. CHAYSEL FROM THE Mississippi TO The GULF
| OF MKxIco.-Stanley Mathews, esq.,, United States
District Attorney, yesterday commenced suit in the
United States Circuit Court in the of the Govern
ment, against Richard M. Corwin, John NJ. Corwin,
and William WisweI jr., on q bond executed BY
Waldo z. Craig and William Russell RICHTER in the
penal sum of SIS 900, dated November Is, 1856 The
parties agreed TO open straight ship channel at the
outlet of the Mississippi river into the Gulf of Mexico
by way Of the Southwest Pass said channel 10 be
twenty feet depth, throughout welI-defined width
Of three hundred feet and to keep the same open for
period Of four and half years from the completion
A similar suit was commenced against the same mar.
ties on their bond tor $4,000 conditional for the omen.
ing OF shipcharnel at the outlet of the Mssissppi
1yer INTO the Gulf OF Mexico, of the same depth and
ergth through what il known a. the "Pass Cou.ro."
The complaint alleges that neither contract has been
iulhlled, and hence claim damages TO the extent Of
$lyo,Wo. Cincinnati Enquirer, Tuesday.
Last Friday Mr. VIM. N. Newell, of Ne..York,
caught ampscsonge in the st. Lawrence. near Cape
vincent, which weighed IS lbs Mr.. White. Of Phil
sdephia caught one weighing y lbs. r. H. Meigs, Of
MsteHowp, caught one weighing III lbs; Mr.. VIII
beck, Of Lookport, caught one weighing IS lbs; on
Monday, Mr.. H. Belts caught one weighing - lbs.,
Mr.: j. A. Drevirard caught one weighing 303 lbs;
and MI. Ward caught on Saturday two weighing III
and IL lbs. Beat ali this who can. Rome Sen.
An ostrich, received month ago by DIR. Lepetre,
member OF he Geological Society Of Accnation, at
81 An1Ie le Fontenay Caen, died three days
back, ard, on being opened. closed knife, some
s'"nes some pals ard file were found u bic s0msca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

ARTMLERT COnPASEs ORDERED.-Cspt Roberts
Company OF the Fourth Artillery now S; New-York
las Seen ordered 70 tie school Of practice q. Fo. Non
roe. Capt. Buttons Company 0. tie Third Artl cry,
VIXEN ia gJ ls ordered 70 the saine pcr :: complete
S.r.eoI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
IRA MToN AHEAD :.


p" Ngsr Is Ets Tfnz< for Bzr-zfzsfff
N5s- - ,k> TiHl< fer BGrz5lsrs 80
The undersigned has just resolved from the Eas,
and opened zt his store II Grahsmton. ClesrfeId
County. Al extensive zad yell selected stock q
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, .-
embracing every variety Of Dry Goods, Hardware
lGSensEare. Groceries ete- etc
These gods hare been selected EI:h AZ eEpecizI
view 70 supply the wants of this eounanity- and
viii be sold the 1ao-t reasonable terms They
viii POSITIVELY be sold a. cheap g the cheap
e. n the cozntTy- fer CASH
Particular attention has been paid 20 the seiec-
ton Of LADIES DRESS GOODS. among which
are Plain snd Fancy silks Plain Bzre-ez- Challes-
Barge Delaiae, Robes Embroidered collars znI
sleeves Kid Gloves Sharls. great variety; Man
tillz<: Trimmings; silk and Linen Fringe, Bon
nets Of the latest styles Bonnet Ribbons and trim
min-s- SC AIso- Psrzsols Hosiery GIoEes- Mi1s
BIS8P and India Maiis- Jack0nets, Domestic and
French GiDsh=ns, LsEDs, CslieOes- Barred and
Geek Muslin- Diapers. Crash, Napkins, ladies'
Caters childrens Shoes4e, and there Is ID doubt
that all can be veil suited
ALSO, French cloths and eAssineres- American
cloths and eassineres- Mar<eiIIes Yesiings Boots.
Shoes. Hats Caps and : general assortment Of
men. and boys Summer wear
He has ais0 stock OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. Which he VIII sell low.
The undersigned i determined 70 sell Ii. goods
Al the lowest prices for CASH This Il Eat mere
preieDee and vain bo2st-hs Kali do II
JAMES B. GRAHAM
ErsIan-o, N.r - TS5S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
DISCOVERY OF rHE AGE


" IMPORTANT To TuBACCO CHEyEg-
d. fFssEf1- LFHSsTrz!s TIs-e Re-rSrzssE< TrScsss
Lss GF>Et Ss.EfEEEL> fer T15z-rs-fs "A /. -eg
knoza aid iBeoar-VTsrtzbie fact thai "a. rss SO
Ioczeco 4 The FruES-iE- cS1s@ Ct Ezcy Ct szs
Ensss seTere AENTAL 4ND PHYSICAL disorders
70 EaISa the r&ce cE 81 aS5ecC refzf A.
zlsszs ad lsEE zoS p1IzfEI eIr@EIeree hzrs clear
-sDozs properties zast dangerous II tsesr eject.
whieh by rzieTisz iata the blOoz 5--znx. iL-
f4ne-iozzs and oPsrz-iozz of ne Heart s.zsirS
II % szppsss that S--za ts Be s<rIozslF Sis-zs>5
IB8ACID sz-c-. zls5 Sic attire zeE=SGs sFs-s.z
1szDlfsS1E1s 5s>eIf-zs Al EAc have ever zs-z =.
15LI5zs E1-4 zIu stzr t-s-IzouJ-Tl Lz..Ts.ss
NsEea1s I--ItzsllI-y- y z1-r BTzsa. DTs5so1A A-S
EszzE other disorders u sizsIlz- eEz-.essr Tks
Taste Restorative IreSEes a-- 9es5<zed - sS.z-
ce-srT 1hese bz1sfui Iz5 5aes--s- saz k.Fe r-srss
cSnp8etelT suoe=sz<zi IN uzlti1ed= e -zsss AL
hey exert = be1sSzIz3 sze-z EEsz E5- szzi-. Sr.-
ten restoring TIE Tzs-e EE5-h szx 5=ezzs ri:i,-
t-4 . esz--ssea - great IU1Elzesee- eoz sEszs-
y rs1oEl2z tas I-rIc4Ze= Al zocaz F.sFIzg t5sK-
Ing se2s4-Ioz q he Ihras;-.h5Sa x-s zirars
eo1s-4zeEt uF-sE zbz1.iozlE frsz 1os Ess e T.-
5zr-o- s-d ~ -iEiE- health. tsz- = tse s-.z-
s-h- IEyigg-z-= 5hs =boie sEs--z-
Per<slt Wa are irresri-rzkgF Er5srzizisr
lh=ir ccIs-Itzts0z.s Eud stertSziEs tssir Hrss
shczld SAs-- Trorhes iEz-ezl.ceir al slr.-
e Ise iHgzEI01. Az E-p3sAs.11 kzl1S sf Ts5s-s-
CAe=ils
These Troehez o Iso.srEes ar PIT ~ i ..ss-
FenlsES AID FoEszsle form - the lor pres - ~
esUEs Per BoI- 4 liberal Gs.ceuz- - tAe T-sEe
Prepared so}sIr ~ The uo5srssos5 - pE.z
al VEzsEs saozHd - s6dr-sze5
JAMES ( B0HERS D-rE-iE
Garner d .zd Sses Itrssss Psii.sslsE5a
AFF-il L. G-5s-fr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
afoUNT VERNON HOTEL. Va II.
a yIsE-s CHEAP wA7cH AND JEwELgY

"A STORE Nc - N0zrz sECoSB Ssrees--E5zsS-
sE.s tAz 3loEas Esrs1gH Eoss<i PpEilzG-lpkia
Gold Levsr Watches fell jerefIed Is r eases
Silver Lever do do Silver IsPiE.. de-. 0a.rrisr-
Gold SpecIzcies- Silver de-. Silver Table Spssa.-
fSa36 Cases Geld PeEx zeS Silver Do. to<ssase
With . variety q sEs Gold Jeg=IEy. Geld Csrs.
GEz-6 ard FO5 Ch1zEz al soo8s w.-rzr-S1 ..
oe a. represented Watches Asa JswsIry, rep ak
ea n the best zzuE=r
Also. Nzs9aie Marks Pfzs- 4c -.ds To o-5sr--
y B-Ah srde-s sent By HaH ~ oiksrsis.
viii be Pz1cs1zIiy st-ea6>5 to
His Eot-0 is- Snail Profits Er5 QzfsE SzIss
PhIIaieIE.hi.- April :. 80
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Cree. IN his antiquarian explorations OF Lon
don. has discovered the Hf1sfss q tls Tess-
usszsisT -isszHasly. in manuscript, extending O.
yer the whole period OF its sittings- Dr. Lee,
Principal OF EdiabHrgh CniyeEsiiy, belieTed
they had been destroyed By frr- They ara
now foUad IN the Episcopal Library q Sion
College, ia the city where PEesbyteTy in us
brief, palny days had lis headquarters
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
For ,he -Rsfmm. Isurr.I
NEW YEAR.
81 william L.xeDos

The oak tree waves It's naked AIMS,
As boise-ous winds go sweeping past:
The sooE-fakes. Is they gently fall,
Are drifted by the rashigg tlast-
The rocks AID plains, the hill: znd daies,
Are .hroaded with = mantle Ger:
The Hupid streams and staguznt pools
Are all CONCEALED from shore 70 shore
Old Time strides OF and seasons change,
And friends are OF Of friends be-ef1;
The year that's gone can't be recalled,
And there are but It's footprints left.
Chery-Tree. Pa. Jan 1. 1850