davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
We kept quiet it wouldn't mend mat.

We kept quiet it wouldn't mend mat.
ters to confess now.
Won't talk, will ye9 Go get the eoad-
stick, Dan. J'll make EN- talk,
Dan brought the goad, q long white-oak
one, with fearful brad, made from an old
awl. We knew that goad-stick and shud-
dered.
You little sixties = growled Old Jock,
thrusting The goad in through the wide-
you won't talk y Tom got the first pricks.
and squswked and screeched, in spite OF
himself
old Zack Edwards boy, if live, NUT
tered the old wretch Voice just like ole
Zack's.'
o, don't, father, don't hurt them so =
pleaded Jess from the window.
You 60 to bed, gal. Now who's t'other
one p bradding recklessly into the corner
where l was crouching.
Heavens How yelled
% ho, laughed he, the old Deacon's son
sures the world. Night have brought him
up BETTER bradding again. Take that
you Deacon's son How does that taste Y;
Now don't, father, please don't /, cried
Cad, coming into the garden.
Go back, gall Stepl'
Cad vanished.
Now continued he, with few farewell
prods at US, you stay, here till morning.
And With this pleasant good night lie lefs
US, cribbed.
q This was rather rough usage from man
Whom we had fond hope. Of making our
certainly. But we had to
stand It, We couldn't even get out of the
CRIB Tor it was stanch one, and couldn't
be burst. And that old button was most
lncorruptible one. NoRmount OF lingering
through the cracks could stir it q hair's-
breadth
Kit, we're in dreadful scrape,' said
Tom.
a dreadful scrape,' said l. Several hours
passed. We didn't say much we were
profoundly taken down, and sat lookingat
The stars through the cracks. Despite the
general misery of the situation, Twas drop
ping off to sleep, when a whisper from Tom
'oused me. A little dusky figure was
stealing out through the hlacs, stopping to
listen at every step.
ITS Jess, said Tom.
'Lorette,' said /.
And it was Lorette. Tip-toeing noise
essly up to the door. she hastily turned
he button, then darted away through the
garden and into the house.
1t is needless to add that the good turn
turn Of the buttonl was fully appreciated;
md that we made ourselves scarce forth
With.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
TnonAs DEruy.

z 81 s0alh sseond ilfssi, above Chestnut,
FnlLiDELfiilA u
Haying iuti optae, aiih lafgs ani sell =
i selected npfk " leIflsn aul bslHssile u
= DauidlnHs, a ctaes tiflss aud gusINlrs 4
: Alta, 90 4 lails, M,innss. nagsfls, hsFf, =
Asis, sialr hois, a., a., sll q sllgh
% ii teil ffif fheal lul gsst
y. h.-rl, sitNARf ptFtf, u ga a go
teaih hleead siirsi ta', ahA thoisss Dspsy,
Fsb. ~, lsil.-sm,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
Select poetry.
SPRING HAS COME.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

The sunbeams lost for half year,
Slant through my pane their morning rays
For dry northwesters cold and clear,
The east blows in its thin blue haze.
At first the snowdrop's bells are seen,
Then close against the sheltering wall
The tulips horn of dusky green,
The peony's dark unfolding ball.
The dimly chaliced crocus burns;
The long narcissus' blades appear;
The cone -beaked hyacinth returns
To light her blue-1amcd chandelier.
The willows whistling ashcs, wrupE
BY the wild winds Of the gusty March,
With salow leaflets lightly strung,
Are swaying by the tuited larch.
The elms have robed their slender spray
With full-biown flowers and embryo leaf;
Wide er the cIaspng arch of day
Scars like cloud their hoary chief.
See the proud tulips Haunting cup,
That flames in glory for an hour
Behold it wthering-then look up
How meek the forest monarch foweri
When wake the violets, Winter dies
When sprout the elm bsds, Spring is near
When liacs blossom, Summer cries,
bud, little roses Spring is here"
The. windows blush with fresh bou luets,
Cut with the May-dew on their lips;
The radish all its bloom displays,
Pink as Aurora's finger tips.
Nor less the food of light that showers
On beauty's changed corolla shades
The walks are gay as bridal bowers
With rows OF many petaled maids.
The scarlet shell fish click and clash
In the blue barrow where they slide;
The hoIseman, proud of streak and splash,
Creeps homeward from his morningB's ride.
Here comes the dealers awkward string,
With neck in rope aud tall in knot
Rough colts, with careless country-swing,
In lazy walk or slouching trot.
Wild filly from the mountain side,
Doomed to the close and chatting tEills,
Lend me thy long, uutiring stride
To seek with thee they western hills
hear the whispering voice of Spring,
The thrush's thrill, the robins cry,
Like some poor bird with prisoned wing
That site and sings and tongs to fly.
for one spot Of living green
One little spot where leaves can grow
To love unbalanced, to walk unseen,
To dream above, to sleep below
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

KIugG GRVns, Occasionally, sections
uf sodd,d ground bse'p'e ." iuhs s'a WIN
erupsa IA tn n,uder them worthless ioT The
Production of hay Ihese pesis Nuik al
the bass uf lhe sod, eating OF the roots 30
rutlrsiy as a. enable uus 90 uncover Aif2
ssetinns ui gruuud ~ glmpb puliing no
sfabs With the hand fiuWins lana abieh
h in such condition. lur lhs puitosr "
immrdiaif cfoppins is uul q tsff Piu"l,a'
ing labor. unlrss treasures are taAen ~ 'he
tiinu ul ssedlus lui starving pul lhs ushf
A Abffal applieallan 81 sNi sa" "a ple1Al'
east. at ths iaie VI about halt q bhsi,sl Va
M aefs, jasi allrE gloains, has pssh
kunsa NJ ~ lhe business ~ 1'e slabs'
shis heafAiias the tsl Al lhe se''ls bssss,
Al the tqslaB ls aeenaa fsn.sa slss 80, IN IN
IL .il a. u.oss d.slsse
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
HARDWARE STORE,
FOR SALE.

TWO VALUABLE LOTS on the corner Of
Il Second and Chestnut streets, 10 the bo.
rough OF sunbury, on which there are erected
large dwelling houss, stable aud outbqildngs.
The Homestead, late Of Hugh Bellas, deed,
Also, g Lot on Market street, In the Borough
Of sunbury, on which there are dwelling house,
stable aud outouildlngs, Inquire az the ofies Of
s. 7. WoLvERroN,
Feb, u, 1871, III AdmnlstTalo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

$5 TO $40 per Day. Bo9s SFs' S9hsss Y siais
who engage Ia our new business make lIom ~
10 SiO pvT day Ia thel- 0sn localities, full par
leulaTs pd Instructions srnt free hy mall
Those la utcd Of permanent, pioaiAbls 's9gki
should eddTsss ai oA,s,
GkOkGE kTlSsoN A co,
F0Hlsnd, AAlas.
ApFn Is 1874 SIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
Professional.

vITM. j. WOLVERTON, Attorney a
w Law. office, door No. 5, End floor, Haupt's
Block, near Miller's Shoe Store, Sunbury, Pa.
March 25th, 1S7l.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
wILLIAMsPoRT
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
wILLlAMsPoRT PESS'A.
,.,..,...t.a ,zaa a..b 1.tIt.I ana %


wlLLlAMsPoRT PESN'A.
Incorporated 1893, Cash Capital, $4,000.
JOHN WHITE, frrsiteul
b. ". TiiOMfsoN, srer'y'
The OriKiaaI Lishiniag Company
Df peunsJ iNa"ia,
Rysfy Policy Issued ~ THE CamIany 'sfuIe4
ssaiasi daaass Dy Lishiulrs as asN - No.
sEAFEAEsT oE AssEIs, ArAil lsg, lil'
Cash Ia bauk, tsltil ai
latA la haaas ~ Agenis, litt Nl
l0ans ga firsi NsHsags, ssiaf M
laana ua stosk Collsislals, ~ pro- N.
n AZ Hlnds, Dil Hl
blllt hsefliahls, lp-1 Ni
FsTsoasl fgopsIIy, N' ''
tlll6ab ~
EagHstle faiiciss FslT psahhs, ialri4l hlAr
lss, ssa fisalA fsliaT sif esl ifsisiss
l. A. fOpEn, Agent,
t-.ltaua sussvgr, Va
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13
LIQUOR ST II EI

LIQUOR STO II Il!
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, Pa, s.~.
Respectfully invites the attention Of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con-
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting OF Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-nistilled, Mon"u-
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GINt .-.
Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. E. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And all others Liquors which can be found In
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also,a large lot Of DEMlJOll
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
szT Orders promptly attended ~, and pubic
patronage respectfully solicited
sunbury, July 3, ls69.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-05-13

HON. o. NOBLE, PRESIDENT.
JOHN P. VINCENT, Vice President.
NJ. RUSH WARNER, Secretary,
ii. W. NOBLE, Treasurer.
s. S. SMITH. Special Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. o. Noble, Hon. J. P. Vincent,
John w. Hammond, NJ. Harter,
John Fertig, Capt. j. s. Richards,
Hon. S. Marvin, James II, Neil,
Wn. b. Sterrett, +. ii. Gibb.,
Henry Rawle, ii. W. Noble,
G. T. Churchill, Hiram Ddggctt,
c. Englehart. Richard O'Brirn,
C. NJ. Reed, Jr., Hon. g. b. Deamater,
Capt. d. P. Dobbins, ii. S. Southland.
L. n. YODER, Agent,
SUNBURY, PA.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

The Black Country.-Col,
orado.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

The editor of the Journal, at
a very early hour on Tuesday
morning, took passage in the
mud ,oagon for Columbus. The
state Of the weather, taken IN
connection with the time, and
conveyance had a tendancyto {
strengthen his views on the [
railroad question, and to ex.h
press the belief that the most
bitter opponent of the road
would become at once a con.
vert, il obliged to make the
trip. Still like a faithful SER
want OF the public, he "assum.
ed the pressure," and we trust {
is now at his post attending to-
the landed interests of his con.
stituents. For the benefit Of
his friends we may add that
he neglected to purchase a.
ticket insuring against acci.
DENTS Gazlipolis Joarmal. 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
DEBILITY.

N - ..-.-I q. lY.yH.. ~. "a.
sdn B'acTs or Tonic =" case g
Ds9ny fmy sun -mPdn . wne
sna vig@ % he Omo'e .y"em,
Arsnouaen " dPs1.s. Tssre, ca,1.s S,'a,s ~
n,PLryy Ms 49,, W1e gooa, .oan', ~. n..'tny ~.
s,;.n ,y pS ca o.OT % az sa.sR s,% ame eny. .s ~
snd SERIOUS ineai'd, 10 a JlAtaeed, 'tota' and
vigorous person' ...
weak and Deficat0 CMldren
Family Medicines. They ean be
administered with perfect safety
70 a child three months old, the
most delicate fenale, or nan OF
ninssy: @sty,: .,u,d,,, ~, n.,,sl1u. u.-,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
ADVERTISING TERMS

then examined in the most
critical and vulgar manner by
the traders. She was pro.
nounced sound, and then the
auctioneer began to cry the
sale. She was also started at
SoOO; was run up to $1,000 aud
struck of to a planter. The
three children were sold next.
They ranged in price from
$500 to $500, and neither two
OF the five were bought by one
man. Then The scene of ter,
ror began, When the time
came for separation the .hus.
band chung 10 the hand of his
wife, the children to the skirts
of their mother; but soon their
new masters lore them apart,
when the screams of all began,
1t was the most heart rendiug
scene 4 ever had seen at that
day. There was no one 10
sooth their sorrows, but in
stead they received frowns
and curses.
On the 18th We took = a bass
and rode back 20 Lake ,Ponch.,
artrain, and spent the greater
part of the day. The distance
was about Z miles. aWeowaa,
dered up and down the Lake
Tor several hours, and took din.
ner at iisherman's cabin . The
natural scenery was grand. O r. 1
there took my first view of the
Gulfof Mexico. After a stroll
of about six hours We returned
to the city, somewhat weary, p
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

Sold b. D,sszgish e>eyyxiers.
Price Sf.2S per Hottie, or & Bofffes
for $3.50. DeiiSersd 10 any address.
3sserj6s Eys.psssss In 0H cosssssHioa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

I "
FAYETTvILLE, No, Dec. 80, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR In justice to
the friends and relatives of Da:.
vid Martindill and his two soas,
| would simply say, that during
the month of September. last,
while passing from Southern
Kansas through this place 10
Henry county, ILL.,, they were
suspected of stealing a horse
from one John Downing, Of
Lafayette county, Mo-, and on
the ground Of that suspicion,
and by information given by.
myself as to their whereabouts,
they werearrested in the aiore.
said county OF Illinois by the
Vigilance Committee of this
county, and turned over te the
civil authorities for trial. Be!
ing a witness on that trial, I
can inform them that the de-
PENDANTS in the case had ample
proof to establish their where
atouts at the time. the theft
was committed, which proof
was unnecessary, however, as
there was not a single witness
appeared against them, the
prosecuting witness admitting G
that the warrant was sworn
out on no other basis than that
of suspicion, from the mere
fact of their passing through
here at the time the horse was
stolen. Mr.. Martindih has re-,
turned to illinois. I under.
stand he will bring suit in the
johnson County Court for two
thousand dollars damage. '''a y,
Ihave written this statement
Of the case in order to set the
matter In its right light before
the friends and relatives of Mr..
Martindlll residing in your
county, and it can be relied on
as a true version OF the affair.
" VIM. Fl. WEsr. " y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
ar LIFE OF
COUGHENOUR,
u-.e BEING AN H

AUTOBIOGRAPHIOAL SKETCH
OF The numerous Incidents of his LITE
From his Birth tohis present Career.
s,..I [coNTrNUEE] NJ I'm
Twill give a description Of
one more key. 1t is called a
gopher key; that is the burg
lar name forit. Its true name
is safe key. 1t is made much
in the shape of auy other safe
key at the end that enters the
key hole. At The lower edge
is a short hook, and then there
isa hole drilled through the
key lengthways and q hole
drilled through the other way
until the two holes intersact
each other; the hole will hold
about a charge of powder for
a small rifle. The end that
you hold in your hand has q
small pan or tube fixed IN it.
1te key is filled with powder
and the hook end is stopped
with somfpaper or tow. When
the burglars want to use it
they enter the key hole with
their key and turn the hook of
it up until it touches the
spring.,or theicatch in the bolt.
It. is then primed and touched
of with a IN atch; it makes but
little noise, and will throw
open ninety nine locks out of
| . .. t..
every hundred. There are
many other kinds of keys but
they are like other common
keys. If you have keys that
will fit lock you can unlock
With them, but if they do not
fit they cannot accomplish their
object.
ll'arrived at home from prison
on the 20th:of December, 1852,
and Joined my wife and loving
little children. l then deter.
mined to steal no more, and
regain my character. | did so,
but stealing was still kept up
in the country. In the mean
time Lee had joined "a band Of
horse thieves and in 1854. he
ventrred to approach me again,
and says to me l understand
you hold no hardness against
me. l told him / did not; |
had forgiven Ihim aid. He said
he hoped so; he knew he had
done me a low, dirty, mean
trick, but SAID he Rever would
! do me any more harm. He
then said aqshad something to
| tell me i'll would never tell it.
| said wonld not. He then
| told me he had joined the
band Of horse thieves, ETC.; he
was.taken in at their general
| headquarters, etc. He then
sasd. was to get oue>third OF
all the profits Of what he could
run away, and asked me if 1
1 would join the band, l said,
! no; II | felt disposed TO steal ]
| would join a higher class Of
| thieves. He then left nae and
went away. He has told me
| within a few weeks that he has
run severa! horses off within
three or four years, and SO De.
scribed the place Of one or tEo
that 1 think that 1 can put the
owners of them on the track,
so they can get them. l now
drop Lee for the present. but
will take him up again in some
Of the concluding chapters.
| | always had a rambling no,
tion, but remained at home oa
the farm until 1855, when l
again concluded to 60 south,
and spend few months. On
the I'd day of October, 1856, l
took passage on the steamer
Messenger for Cincinnati, ar.
irving there on the Sd, and
took passage on the same even.
ing on the steamer Ben. Frank
lin, bound for New Orleans
We landed at Louisville on the
4th, at Cairo on the 9TH, Mem
phis on The Sth. Memphis
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
10 PHYSICIANS.
Ntw YoRx, August 18th, 1868.

Ntw YoRK, August 10Th, 1868
Allow mo to call your attention 10 my
ERACTBUCnU. The component parts
are, BUCHU, LONG ,IEAr, CUBEBS, jun.
PRR BERRIES.
,Mopn or PPRnpARArIos.-Bueh In vacuo.
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to forrf a
fine GIN. tCubcbs extracted BY displaee-
ncnt with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries; very little sugar is used, and a
small proportion Of spirit. II Is more pal
;atable than any now IN use.
Bnchu as prepared by Druggists, "a Of
'A0k oalar. 1t is.a piantthat emits its fra
.grance THE action Of q flame DESTROYS this
,lits active prineiple) leaving a dark and
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

S'OOO. We arrived in New
Orleans on the 18th. The
whole country from Memphis
down presents scenes of beau.
ty. The cotton pods had just
begun to open; every cotton
field looked like 1ower.gar.
garden. The country was low
and rich and heavily timbered,
mostly with cotton wood and
cypress, and almost every tree
presented a scene of beauty.
Nearly every tree had coat
Of Spanish moss covering it.
The moss resembled a piece of
network made of green silk
On many of tho branches it
hung down to the groun1.-
There is much reed cane al ong
the 6aaks of the Mississippi
river, which is very interesting
to all Northern travellers. AE
ter we passed below lie
mouth of Red River the sugar
cane plantations began to set
lR. The green caue looks
much like our green corn be,
fore it begins to tassel out
Nearly every plantation looks
like a small town or village
The negro houses are all frame
or log aad all paiated vhi te,
and generally from 20 to 80 ON
each plantation. Live oak,
bamboo, catawba, magnolia,
spruce pine, cedar, orange,
cinnamon and fig trees beautis
fully decorate the banks of the
river. e.'r. rn. .u5.
In and around the city the
shipping extends for several
miles up and down the river.
The masts and rigging of ships,
with their many flags Of dif-
ferent nationaliies, are sailing
in the breeze for many miles
up and down the river. The
wharf or levee was much
crowded. 1t was a continual
buzz, passing and repassing,
with the humning of the many
different languages. / took a
walk down the wharf; 1 started
FROM the head of the steam
boat landing; some were load ,
ing and some unloading the
various products OF the coun.
try. I soon came to the ship
ping. There the scene was
changed. The cargoes were
generally dry goods, drugs and
hardware, imported from for.
eign countries. After a walk
of about three hours l return.
to the st. Louis Hotel. |
formed the acquaintance OF
one John Hightowet, a stock
and man trader. We soon he.
came intimate, and he hired
me on the 18th to 60 with him,
with a drove of mules and
horses, TO Galveston, Texas. =
We remained in the city a few
days. While walking one day
on st. Joseph street, he invited
me in a saloon. went in and
he invited me to take a driuk
but l refused, aad he did not
urge me.dHere | will state
that ! never did drink much
strong drink during nay whole
life. There were a great many
in the saloon. Hightower was
invited to play euchre, accepts
ed, and won a few hundred dol
lars. A fight ensued; a few
pistol shots fred between the
two parties; both We're slightly
wounded. The police interfer.
ed but no arrests were made.
We returned to the hotel. We
roomed together, and he made
me his confident on account of
nay refusing strong drink.
The next day we went to a
negro auction .'sale. There
were about one hundred in
market, men, women and chil.
dren. The first brought to the
auction block were a man, his
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04

State Of Vermont, Iamoille District, SIS. In
4 Probate Court, holden at johnson in and
for said pis'tontEie 18th Of Sept A. D. 1871.
c. Il. Page administrator on the estate of
Cathariao Champtau late of the Morristcwn in
said District, deceased makes application to said
to pay tho debts due from said estate and to rem
der his administration account until come future
day
account and said application be referred 10 se.-
sion of said Court to be held at the Probate Once
in said johnson, on the 18th day OF Oct. A. p
1871 and IT Is further ordered that notice lie given
to all persons concerned hv the publication Of this
order in the Lalnoille Newsdoaler printed at Hyde
Park three weeks successively. before sao hearing
By the Court. Attest, =. q. PIKE, Rsyiatsri
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-10-04
Sl0Jre.


Mr.. Daniel Wait was thrown from
his carriage last Sunday and was quite
seriously bruised about the head.
With sadness we chronicle the death
Of Miss Myra Brown of this place, young
lady aged 20. She had several years
since an attack Of hemorhage of the lungs
but still persevered in "iies ceaseless toll
aud endeavor." Last Sabbath, October |,
she was visited with another severe attack
Of hemorhage at 2 A. NJ, and died at 5
A. NJ. She possessed many excellent
qualities and by her amiablc ways had
endcared herselfto large circle of friends.
MOUNT MANsFIELD.-The finest month
for visiting the mountain still remains.
Nothing can supass the beauty of our au-
tumnal forests as seen from the summit Of
Mansfield. In comparison the summer
view is tame. The beauty of the scenery
is then in the outline of the hills and the
shadows caused by the sunligh and clouds.
But nov in addition to ali the shadows
and clouds and outlines of the summer,
We get the magic coloring ofthe fall. The
ar itself seemed saturated and imbued
with all the coors of the prism. There
sDo end to the variegated splcndors Of
the scene.
% the whole we regard Mansfield as
The most royal Of the New England noun
IamS' Its summit is huge and titanic.
everything on it impresses the sense with
he Tremendous forces of the material
World with the forces that, now slum-
e'lng, once upheaved that solid mass of
lock INTO the sky; and with the forces Of
o'ner elements, the air, light and storm,
'aat are silently and forever at work,
"a0glng and transforming the mighty
scenery. For varied objects of interest.
IFecplces. huge rents aud assures in the
rocks cavers where Vulcan might have
lal his forge aud made thunderbolts for
jupiter; wild extents Of rugged desolu.
'u' whose curiosties of mineral, moss
''a 'lchens are inexhaustible, few noun
wv eYual' none surpass this grand old
sl'n'it' which has de6ed and been blasted
ne hghtnings of centuries.
naturalist, or lover of desolations
'u'l as might have been made by Titans,
"gn' spend weeks on the summit and be
%p'y repaid, evan fins eyes never wan
;'lsa on upon the lovely regions at his
,''' We have looked on much fine scenery
Ouf DAY. but we must confess that
s'"e 10 all the elements Of beauty ever
sas 50 much pleasure as this. The view
a ,ne SOUTH Of the entire range of the
S S.ysa Mountains, is unsurpassed by any
allaf view 10 the world, The noun
M a's rise one after another into the sky
ney are lost in the far horizon. The
s y cannot reach the valleys that run be-
I ;'sn Them, nor find in all the southern
~ single spot Of cultivation. 1t gets
~ 'oe outlines Of the hills, as they ex-
Sa Tu ior hundred miles in scrried
sa ss their heads rising one above
''''f' and their sloping sides gracefully