davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

In mind, as in body, the ambition of
producing precocious fruits, is the COM
mon fault of those parents who are igno-
rant or needless Of consequences. If a
large building is erected too fast, the
weight OF the top will cause the walls to
bend and bow, because they are too
green, in builders parIance. So in the
building up Of the intellectual powers
The mind may be crammed with knowl-
edge too rapidly for its real ediGcation !;
and the body and brain are strained and
injured hope!essly in the attempt to pro-
duce an intellectual prodigy We read
in every paper of some child, three years
old, that reads with all the tone, speech
and feeling Of an adult. Such readings
ought not to be allowed. except under the
most experienced and watchtul medical
care. What becomes of all those preco-
cious children They seldom become
powerful men and women. They are like
peach blossoms in January, certain to be
frost-nIpped.
4 proper and natural mixture Of hard
mental work, and hearty, cheerful exer-
else cenents body and mind, and causes
both to grow
So in manners. Children have the
constant, the sober thoughts, or the care
full, not to say suspicious, habits and man
ners that viii come fast enough with
their future knowledge Of the world. Let
children be children, frank, impuisiye in
stinctive and natural. Let them mix
with children, and not come out into So
ciety at thirteen, with their thoughts and
manners all directed to the great future
Of life. Ifso, they will run away with
John at fifteen, and be old and miserable
before they are thirty
In religion, the same mistake is carried
on by the superficial but, as Henry ".
Beechcr says, 1t is no way to produce real
religion, TO stuff the head of a boy with
all the argumentative faiths, doctrines
and experiences of a man s religion. Pi-
ETY. in boy should show itself in boy
ish and natural exhibition of religion, in
obedience to his parents, in being a good
and regular student in study hours, and
hearty, cheerful, playing companion out
Of doors. Better this than the sickly.
over-matured experience so often cried
up and admired. The youth Of Have
lock formed the man.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

enough IN two or three months to get me
something tolerably nice to wear"
Harry thought Of the handsome calf
skin shoes lie had scorned that morning
Well, " said Bill, shouIdenng his bas-
ket again, g mustn't stay talking, or ]
never shall get ahead in the world. Good
bye, Harry
Goodbye, Bill, and good luck to you"
said Harry, as the big basket and the
patched jacket disappeared to the tune OF
the clamping boots, in which Bilrs feet
seemed nearly to lose themselves at every
step.
Harry sat thinking for some time, turn
ing round and round the apple he had
purchased from the young peddler lie
looked very serious. BiIl's visit had some
how opened his eyes to good many mat
ters.
Father he said at length, ''I be
Iieve | will go around to school, after all,
this moruiug.'
What, 50 late ~
"Never too late for good thing :" said
Harry, laughing apd roddening. "Iguess
you were right about the laziness, after all,
father"
"Oh, no, my boy" said the indulgent
parent; don't think you are really lazy
only liCtie inclined to be indOlent
sometimes
Perhaps something worse, said ITar-
ry, firmly. =" Father, when I see poor
BIZ struggling SO hard to gain for himself
the privileges which Providence has scat
tered so freely in my path, | begin to
think that have been very uugratcluI all
my life"
Harry went to school, in spite of the
actual cold weather, the imaginary head
ache, and the real diSiuclination Of ezcr-
ton, aud when he came home he did not
grumbe once the whole evening, greatly
to the surprise and wonderment Of his
mother and the girls"
For Bills simple story had taught Har-
ry lesson that gave strength and colog-
ing to his whole future life. SHIRLEY.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
TERMs, -$l.25 PER AMNUM,

time-it was the habit Of men of mind,
but more particularly of authors, 10 in
dulge very freely in drinking. There
have been a few strikingly awful examples
of the i'll effects Of this way of living.
Thomas Dermody in Ireland, Theodore
Hook in England, Edgar A. Poe in Amer
lea, are admonitary instances. Dermody,
who died over half a century ago, was 8
man OF as rich genius as ireland, afilueut
IN producing such class, ever gave birth
to. Hook, with talent for almost any,
thing, indeed for every thing, frittered
away his life at the dining tables of the
great and the rich, in the society of the
idlers who haunted him at club houses,
in hastily writing clever novels, and pro-
duclng, IN race against time, the stated
quantity, IN prose or verse, required to
appear in the John Bull" weekly
journal, in which he was personal and
political at will. Poe, who has lived
among ourselves, also wasted his life away
in excess-like CIeopatra's pearl, his soul
was dissolved in the cup He perished
in his prime, leaving just enough done to
show what, under proper discipline, he
could have performed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
wine tEaa Bane OF Genius.

The following is part of melancholy
detail of the wreck of genius bv rum, civ-
an ,r n. 1roKor,;o tbo Tv..on,. 49,.
~ J,
" ''' 'oS' Ii . i'''"' "'''o'' oN 'Ha'
SoRJect'
Shakespeare is said to have died Of a fe-
yer brought on by excess in drinking.
That statement was given to the world u
few years ago, from the Diary Of the clcr-
gyman, who became Vicar Of Strotford-
upon-Avon, not many years after Shaks-
peare's death, and while some Of his Iineal
descendants were actually still living.
The Vicar put the circumstance down III
his notebook, Just as he had heard it-a
popular Dchef IN Stratford, and not 50 re-
mote IN point of time as to be treated as
only tradition. VI all the Ills which the
abuse OF VINE has inflicted upon the
world, the poetic mind viii think this ac-
celeratlon OF gentle 0hakspeare's death
about the most lamentab!e.
Ben johnson lWith the whole rctlnue
OF wits and poets, and cavaliers, who Hour
lahod iu the time OF Shakespeare, and some
times associated togethcr) was Joa-c5-
ea"t and suffered the usual penalty
ductuaung between health and illness,
between extravaganza ana want. For the
same moral runs through the life OF each
OF these boon-compaalons, Selfish indul-
gence leads almost inevitably, to the same
resuIt-Wreck OF health and ruin OF for
tune.
Coming later down, we reach tuneful
Denham,' as he was called, father oflocal
poetry, OF which his " Cooper's Ellli'' IS a
good specimen, Rochester, whose talents
were wasted on the meanest triHes, and
yet whose manner Of dying described
with such exquisite simplicity and pathos,
by Bishop BUrneD probably atoned for
the injury which his example had done to
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
CbQiCG AGaDlnq.
Eronl Life LNaaLraleM.
EEnrrE,a EcSs0rE,


Oh, dear, what a cold day it is one
might as well live in Greenland" grum-
bled Harry Browne, drawing his face into
the shape Of rheumatic nut-cracker, as
he came down to breakfast on a glorious
February morning, when the sun was be-
ginning to turn the ioicle into diamonds,
and a keen, cutting wind was driving
whirIwinds of sparkling snow hithcr. and
thither.
This coffee has not bit of heat in it;
there's nothing on the table to tempt my
appetite. l don't see what makes me feel
80 uncomfortable this morning | think ii
must be the coId.'
Hmry'smothorknew whatjtwas perfect
" well--it was not the first time the young
gentleman uncomfortable feeling" had
kept the whole family circle, fguratiyely
speaking, on pins and needles.
Harry" said she, mildly, | wish you
would overcome this habit Of fault-hnding.
. | do not think you appreciate all the ad-
Iyantaces YOU enjoy, or you would not mag
nifty every little drawback as You dc"
:" I don't see that [ have such a won
dcrful number Of advantages muttered
Harry, in rather a surly tone "kept study.
ING in school till my brain reels like a
red-hot stew-pan; sent on errands when
I'm at home, and hufed around generally
by the girls called in, always, Just when
/ | begin 10 be engaged in skating; can
have watch because | m not old enough
. to take care oft, and mustn't think ola new
sled, because I'm getting too old for it.
Advantages, hey p
His mother could not help laughing in
spite Of herself. "W What very uufortun-
ate bow YOU are, said she. g But, Harry,
. it is time you were off for school. Come,
get your books together"
Immediately the forehead wrinkled up
again, until, as his sister whispered, it
looked like an old quilt
81 don't think I'd better 60 to school
to-day-my head aches little, and don
/ feel very well. Besides, it's so cold =
''Nonsense, Harry, go along When
do you ever expect to make man, If you
stay home from school for every imagin-
aIy ache or pain Z"
Harry felt terribly aggrieyed.
q really don't feel able to 90; besides,
/ I was so sleepy last night, forgot to study
my Latin"
:. told you how it would be if you
STAYED out SO late skating with the other
boys"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
EOrellOIsGhf.

We do not exchange with Halls Jour
not Of Health, but we sometimes fud
good things copied from it into our ex-
changes Here are three items that
ought to be read by everybody in the
land
II a man faints away, instead of veil
lily out like savage, or running to him
to lift him up, lay him at full length on
his back on the floor, loosen the clothing,
push the crowd away 50 as to allow the
air to reach him, and let him alone
Dashing water over a person in a simple
tainting fit is barbarity, and soils the
clothing unnecessarily. The philosophy
of faiuting-ft is, the heart fails to send
the proper supply Of blood to the brain
T. if the person is erect, that blood has to
be thrown up hill, but if lying down, it
has to be projected horizontally-which
requires less power, Is apparent.
fla person swallows a poison, deliber-
a!ely OF by chance, instead of breaking
out into multitudinous and incoherent
exclamations, dispatch some one for doc
tor; meanwhile run to the kitchen, get
half glass Of water or anything that is
handy. put into it a teaspoonful of salt
and as much ground mustard, stir it in
an Instant catch firm hold Of the per-
sons uose, the mouth will soon fy open,
then down with the mixture, and in
second or two up will come the poison
This will answer in a large number OF
eases better than any other. If by this
time the physician has not arrived, mako
the patient swallow the white of an egg,
followed by a cup Of strong coffee (be-
cause these nuliity q larger number Of
polsons than any other accessible articles
rs auud0tes for remaining in the stomach.
Ii a Lamb OF other part Of the body is
severely cut, and the blood comes out by
Sprts, or jerks, per SalteH2, as doctors say,
be in hurry or the man will be dead in
five minutes; there is no time to talk or
send for a physician; say nothing, out
with your handkerchief, throw it around
the limb, tie the two ends together, put
a stick through them, twist it around,
tighter, and tighter, until the blood ceas-
es to how. Bat stop, it does no good
Why? Because only severed artery
throws blood out in jets, and the arteries
get their blood from the heart; hence, to
stop the flow, the remedy must be ap-
piled between the heart and the wounded
spot-in other words, aJoUe the wound.
Jf vein bad been severed, the blood
would have flowed in regular stream,
and slow. and on the other hand, the tie
should be applied bcloso the wound, or on
the other side Of the wound from the
heart, because the blood in the veins flows
towards the heart and there is no need Of
such great hurry.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
Aes Children be Children.

-
There IS form OF complaint very com
monty made against our modes OF edQeat,
ing children IN this country, by those
who have travelled IN the best society
abroad as to the ridiculous attempts tC
make boys INTO men, ana little girls INTO
grown up young Iaoles. we are quite
sure that there Is no other country except
England, "nere as whole, TINS matter
IS better attended TO than IN our own
City lto IS, however, universally destroet-
I'VE W OF that freshness ana simplicity IN the
haoI'S ana manners .o, u c"',oTen '"'n Is
most mos aesifa0,a' mere are however ram,
mes whose nome me Is l''e aS r@'lre"
and SIMPLY as desiI@oiej oNt I"eso 90 no'
court hoto1ety, Dut there IS 10 oIne'
ci5y IN the "oFio IKE "'IS' ior 'e"Gh'iS
children haTaIy oo' ol me cradle an Ine
fehhemehIS an" Po''t1H'S>' WIN '.G u'-
cePuonS anu eOEiUp''o"' u ''l''1c'"I So
cieJy' !,
~ must H''9 pc" . ~ l-s'-'G ~ '"'
So.o.1's u I"e l'5''''Ei1 -, ""'o" - ~
icon f" lA'ahJ sou WAS la'c'J P'o"Io'1u u
oe a corporal 70 nave seen MIN SI''"oIn :
up ID ii..Ied PgIucoalS 70 receive Iue con
SfatnlajIonS oI inc S'"'e army Oh ''I'3
"osp.clouS event Nt09" le'o'.% "Slo
10 give c",laIen pa'''os' - 253''iy n'I
PHue ana S1o" Oh I.1I o"" c''''o''e'l ''"S =.
"PoH them pL "ahl"S ll'5"l ass SU'"e al
the Stlnes5 oI Az III '"7 ''"' " a. p'"9''c
lty OF youth. I'e tendency IS an ""I, r.
yersai Que. Al parents rove 10 S"o" On u,
the Ior"aruness OF l"eIf c"Iofeh' u"'I'
by SAD experience tney learn us p'''eI
results
IN the cut ana qGa'l1y OF 'Ae oTeSs,
the most common ana Fen'| attempts Is
made to put not o'a ne2oS upon young
shoulders out o!d-IooAiN5 po''e' unoo'
chlloren $ heads instead Oh 'oos'-1'lln@
dress, with p'euty OF room I'D then TOT
every motion Oh every lln1D eas'Iy ana I''J'
ufaiIN ,l-nO patent 'ea.i-eI o'ot' cram 2
tAe ."d 'eo'; In%NI"S u psl"L0L % I"n
ana Jnn'P, ana uGh'iy-''tlhS cIolueS pre-
'en1 an ''oitn' I. eAe.l'oh "noe. 'n0 pyH- p,
@''y ot sP'l''I"S '"o JacNet /" P'oee' ue
''od4 10 N'PS 'o SUI ''7 -, ~ q ,o'' y d
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

rag~ 81 wonder every day how people
in a general way, whether in or out of
marriage, can SO thoughtlessly bring into
existcnce-that great, bitter, awful ex-
istcnce, Of which heaven or he'll is the
point Of exit children, human beings,
with immortal souls, which are capable of
50 much suffering, so much despair, and
which one day may roproach the author
of heir being for having called them into
existence! 1t is especially to the mater
nal heart Of the woman that the Creator
has intrustod the responsibility and the
care Of the children to which she NAV
give birth and vet how seldom does she
reflect on this when she is about to give
herself TO husband Eva this is my
last word to you on this subject never
marry man whose daughter you would
not like to be !"-Fredrjha Bremen, an
"Ihe Four Sisters"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
THE WORLDS AGE.
RY CHARLES KINGSLEY.

THE WORLDS AGE.
BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
Who will say the world is DYING
Who will say our prime is past?
Spark from Heaven within uS lying,
Flash, and viii fash TO the Last.
Fools who fancy Christ mistaken;
Man a tool to buy and sell;
Earth failure, God -forsaken,
Autc-goom Of Hell.
Still the race of Hero-spirts
Pass the lamp from hand to hand
Age from age the Words inherits-
Wife, and Child, and Fatherland,'
Still the youthful hunter gathers
Fiery JOY from void and wood
lie will dare as dared his fathers,
Give him cause as good.
While a slave bewaiIs his fettcrs
While an orphan pleads in vain
While an infant Iisps his letters,
Heir Of all the ages gain;
While lip grows ripe for kissing;
While a moan from man is wrung
Know, by every want and blessing,
That the world IS Young.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
33QGts GOrnfr.
A SONG FOR NEW YEAp'S EVE.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

a SONG FOR NEW YEAp'S EVE.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Stay yet, my friends. moment stay
Stay, till the good old year.
30 long companion Of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves US here.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One little hour and then away.
The year, whose hopes were high and strong
Has now no hopes 70 wake;
Yet one hour more Of jest and song
For his familiar sake.
oh stay. oh stay.
One mirtbtul hour, and then away.
The kindly wear. his liberal hands
Have layished all his store.
And shall we turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no more?
Oh stay, oh stay,
One grateful hour and then away.
Days brightly came and calmly went,
While vet he was our guest
How chcerfully the week was spent
How sweet the seventh days rest
Oh stay, Oh stay,
One good hour more and then away.
Dear friends were with us, some who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid:
What pleasure memories we keep
Ofail they said and did
Oh stay. oh stay,
One tender hour and tnen away.
Even while We sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year IS with the past;
Oh be the new as kind!
Oh stay, Oh stay,
One parting strain, and then away
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

GG~ Mrs. Swisshelm says it is marvel
ously strange how a woman can think her,
self contaminated by the slightest inter-
course with the victim of seducer, but
cover her face all over with smiles TO re.
ceive the seducer himself Mrs. Swiss
helm talks ike lady of good sense.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
AAl BENSON.

EaE At LAW. Coa.er-port. Pa, VIII
-.a.. business entrusted 10 him. with
... .ls-s. Office corner 0t West
..r. #.. l0.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
u H. OLNSTED,

F.. .| uEN GOODS. REApT-NADE
ae-r. Groceries &c, Main st.,
". lU;l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
F. ". KNOX.

.a.I AT LAM. Couderspcrt. Pa. will
attend the Courts ia Potter ana
lining aulties. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
OLEAN HOUSE.

" .fli.tal, Proprietor. corner Of
.- North SITS, Olean, y. y Bsly"A
.a-# % and from oil the Passenger
-- be Aeu YORK and Erie Railroad.
Lll:22.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
DEESPORT HOTEL,

'-t7s all.L, Proprietor, Corner Of
second Streets, Coudcrsport Pot
9.44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
aLLEGANY HOUSE,

MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
~. .ar ta., seven miles north Of Cou-
F.'' ~ the Welivil.e Road 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
ThOS. $. Chase,
-srals--IRVariably ia Advance:

.I.m Is. Letters and Communications
....s b. -8lrrssed, to secure attention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

} enough in two or three months to get me
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

Core FOR ScRATcHEs.-H. Payne, of
Lockport, communicates the following reme-
dy for scratches in horses, which We have
seen tried with good effect;
when the horse comes IN at night, his
legs should be washed clean and rubbed as
dry as may be; then apply good vinegar
rubbing it well to the skin. Two applications
day arc sufficient. | have always found ii
a sure preventive and certain cure. If the
legs have become cracked and sore, apply the
vinegar freely, and add piece of copperas
the size of common hickory nut to quart
of vinegar"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

r-a. A waggish chap, whose vixen wife,
by drowning lost her precious life, called out
his neighbors, all around, and told 'em that
his spouse was drowned; and in spite OF search
could not be found, He knew, he said. the
very nook where she had tumbled in the
brook, and had he dragged along the shore.
above the place mile or more. "Above the
pacep' the people cried. why what dye
mean?'' The man replied: "Of course you
don't suppose I'd 60 and waste the time to
look belowl Pve known the women quite a
spell. and larn't her fashions torbl well
alive or dead, she'd 60, swow, against the
current anyhow"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

PADDY ON AFRICA.--At negro celebra-
bration lately an Irishman stood listening to
a colored speaker expatiating upon govern
ment and freedom; and as the orator came
to period from the highest and most po-
etical heights, the Irsbman said
'Bedad, he spakes well for nagur: didn' t
he now ?
Somebody said, 'He isn't negro, he is
only half negro
Only half a nagur, is it !? Well, if halt
a nasur can talk in that manner, I'm think
ing a whole nagur might bate the prophe!
jeremiah
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25
LEV SERIES.
n II r Nj s.:

lDEvOCRAT Il SENTINEL IS PUB
Tsbed every Wednesday Morning at
= 0ofIAa AND FIFTY CENTS per annum.
p ,tIo IN advance; One DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
y rI'J CrTrs " if not paid within six months, and
" y 6nLrAas if not paid until the termination
" w ',!!5scrption will be taken for a shorter
~ VI .ian six months. and no subscriber will be
Ir5.-fv 10 discontinue his paper until all ar
,syes -oSas are paid, except at the option of the
INV o,, person subscribing for six months will be
..-od ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25
Price 25 cents per Box; Boxes for $l00.
IN THE COURT or COMNONPLEAS
OF "a NBRIA COUNTY.


William Kittell Executor
of the last Will and Testa- No. % December
ment of Jacob Behe decd. Term 1859.
vs. Summons in Parti-
Susan M'Coy ct al. ton.
To Susan M'Coy ct al. heirs and legal repre-
septatives of Catharne Behe, late Catharine NJ
Coy deceased.
You are hereby notified to be and appear at
the next Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
County to be held at Ebensburg, on the lst Mon
day of June next, then and there to accept or re-
fuse the real estate of the said Jacob Behe, decd
at the valuation put upon it by the Inquest or
to show cause why the same should not be sold
to wit; certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Allegheny township Cambria County, adfoin-
ing lands of the heirs of John Phe!an deco
lands of Matthias Behe and others, containing
80 acres and 81 perches, strict measure. val,
ued and appraised at the sum Of seven hundred
dollars. r. p. LINTON Sherlh.
Ebensburg, April 1s,-1s5s-21-et
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

EF- To take out pitch, rosin, tar, paint,
&C., pour little alcohol on the place and let
it soak in about half an hour. Then rub
it gently, and you will find the alcohol has
soaked out the glutDous quality so that it
will easily crumble out
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

Yankee Impudence--T greatest instance
of impudence on record, is that of a Yankee.
who. in an Italian city, stopped religious
procession, in order to light his cigar from
one of the holy candles. Ese the procession
recovered from Its astonisbment, the aud,-
oious smoker had disappeared.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

s@- A young blood 10 Suckertown, wish
ing to get chance to tell one of the fair ones
what he thought of her, donned bis best
looks and addressed her in this wise:
Miss, can have the exquisite pleasure
of rolling the wheel of conversation around
the axletree of Your understanding few
minutes this evening p
The beautiful lady tainted. What pity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

E \ lady not far of gives her views Of
womau's rights to the world. She is against
the interference of woman in politics. She
asks pointedly:
eff men can't do the voting, and take care
of the country what is the use of them p
That's a poser We think she will pass.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

@ Brother Jonathan says the English
ladies who recently lost their lives By their
dresses taking fire. were burnt offerings to
the Moloch of Fsshiop.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-25

ES- Body weary and worn, spirits all for
lorn, chin and cheek unshorn, nose as sharp
as thorn from lack of meat and corn this
is the wight who. in despite of reasons light,
goes forth to seek the Piky Peak.