davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
LOST.

A promissory note for ono hundred and
sixty dollars. made by Elias Coins in favor
of n. Willis or bearer, dated on or about
Fob. LIST. 1S12, drawing s per cont per anuum
interest from, date. subject to u credit OF
seventy dollars, paid on or about Dee. lst
1872. All persons arc warned not to trade
for or pay said note. \. WILLIS
Dec, "a lSI3-St
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30

Daniel Drew, who has been called
bankrupt in Wall Street, is still con-
sidcred worth from 81 10000 TO IS, ooo,-
900. 1t is said that Jay Gould is worth
about Slo,ooo,o 900, and that lie can con-
troll four times that sum. Vanderbilt
Is reported worth S5o, 100000, and he
expects to 1.-Two until he has accumulated
Si06, 900 200.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
CMIT1l X FIRST,

CMIT1i X FIRST,
~ PRoPRIEToRS,
e \ II X a G Il a N ID NJ l r II S HOP
GRAND STREET, MOlSROE,
Have tho pleasure of notifying tho Public
that they are prepared to build and repair
Carriages and Buggies, to Shoe Horses, and
execute all kinds of Plantation Work.
lS- Owners of Burdens Subsoil Attach-
ment for Ouachta Parish. mars, 7325tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
FOR SALE.

y PARTON of the tract of land known as
"Forest Homo" or Layton Place, on the
Onachita river opposite Pine Bluff, contains
ing 500 or 600, acres about 100 in cultivation
and about 200 t;eancncl, which could be
easily put in cultivation. and il is known
as tho most desirable place on tho river.
Apply 10 ROBERT LAYTON,
4ltf Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
MONROE HOUSE,

ON J ACK on STR EET,
4 first-cIass boarding house in tho cent raj
portion of the city, is now open to tho pub
lie ut the most reasonable rates by tho uav,
week or month. Or .TROUSDALE,
Jau'v 2. 1S7t.--1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.

The illustrations of The Aldine have
won worldwide reputation, and in the
art ccntcrs OF Europe it is an admitted fact
that its wood cuts are examples of tho
highest perfection over attained. The conf
mon prejudice in favor of ''steeI platos'' il
rapidly yielding to a moro educated and
discriminating taste which recognizes the
advantages of superior artistic quality with
superior facility for production. The wood
cuts of The Atdine possess all the de1icacy
and elaborate finish of the most costly stool
plate, while they afford better rendering
of the artists original.
To full realize tho wonderful work which
The Aldine is doing for the cause OF art
culture in America, it is only necessary TO
consider tho cost to tho people of any other
decent representations of Tho predictions
of great painters.
Iii addition to designs by tho members Of
the National Academy, and other noted
American artists, The AIdine will repro
dttce examples of the best foreign masters,
selected with q Wow to the highest artistic
success and greatest general interest. Thu.
the subscriber to The Aldine will, nj a
tritling cost, enjoy in his own homo the
pleasures undermining influences of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will
be by Thomas Moran and J. D. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
by our best artists, and will surpass in at
fractions any of its predecessors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
~ I: =; " = r.. D.

TIE DEMOCRATIC PAPER Oh THE
UNITED STATES.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
PROSPECTUS
FOR 1S7-SEVENTII YEAR.
TIL e A LDIN e,
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL
Universally admitted to be tho Handsomcst
Periodical in tho Wor1d-A Repre-
sentative and Champion Of
American Taste.


NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK Or rEWs ssonlss.
The Aldinc, while issued with nil tho
regularity, has mono Of tho temporary or
timely interest characteristic Of ordinary
periodicals. 1t is an elegant miscellany OF
collection Of pictIires, tho rarest specimens
Of artistic skill, in black and whito. AL
though each succeeding number affords a
fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value
and and beauty Of Tho Aldine will DO
most appreciated after it has been bound
up at tho close Of tho year. While other
as compared with rivals Of q similar class,
The Aldine is a unique and original con-
lutely without competition in price or char
acter The Possessor of a complete volume
can not duplicate the quantity of fine pa
per and enSravings, in any other shape
number of volumes, for ten times it's COST,
and then there are tho chromos besidesA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30

-
THE scYzHE. AND zzzE s1L1'H1Ds.
Said the beeto tho mower,
MOld Tinael move slower,
And stay thy reeking scythe,
Ahl little thou ruest
The evM thou doest
To creatures else happy and blithe.
"'Tis not the sweet clover
Thy, blade surges oyer,
Could wiring forth tho merry bees sigh,
,sfsss Though each rosy flower 5.."
<t~seN Be manipulating bower,
With nectar-cups piled on high.
"Butsv the while winging,
And thoughtfully hymning.
All day DER the meadows green,
$3.50 kindred IN Kingdoms
IN And manifold ;wingdoms
50 In myriads by man unseen.
- 'sDost thou smile Play tl,oo promo
On tho svvath thou hast mown,
And peer through tho standing grass,
And SEQ with kind eyes
The life-land that lies
sASHw In the tract thou hast yet to pass"
So the man took his incoming
= .2 y And fell to communing,
With insects brown, bronzy and gilt,
When sped forth spider.
Ills logs mere fbro, s.f+--E
49, - An apple-pip racing on stiltss
.!aSf2 Der tho weights head and shoulders,
fl-,.gs Suppression them boulders,
lye1 The magical urehin HE'D,
52S''a TIL he eained the shorn sward
And unwonted reward
RS In the clear level space he espied.
ooh! 500 his high vaultingl
Oh! note his proud halting!
Then tell me, good mower, in trnth,
Hath man in oil story
Ofknighthood and glory
-'N: SO wondrous and noble youth?
,s,s5 "Bchold now ascending,
80 Tho tall grass scarce bending,
.,-II Till he mounts to its utInos. spirc,
aliaaaNoctIlncus glowing,
With Hight-dames o'erlowing,
ITO soar in his chariot of fire!
"4And if thus at MONDAY, s..
Thou canst trace his bright way ?
1924 Mid the meadow-de depths gentle gloom,
What meteor at night
Can rival his flight ?
so What star hath his beauty or bloom ?'
With such warm 1audation
@I'A OF zach insect nation
- As specimens CHANGED to appear,
The boo waxed indignant
That man, all malignant,
Should still run his dire career:
"N1an is but sparse creature
In populous nature,
e. Compared with flies, enlme.s and bees
And small his domain
- Der mountain and plain
Within tho grand empire of those.
. "Yet man, with vanity
Kin to INSANITY,
Thinks all things wero made for him
Though countless creations
OF earth's generations
Behold not 4 tyrant SO grim.
''Ye. hos tardy and wingless,
Unarmored and stingless,
Infested with humorous woes;
- He has no attenne,
His logs not many,
And not evon hooks to his toes!
"Butv with cruelty inbred
4 He slaughters his kindred,
And spares not a creature alive;
Wrecks city and village
With rapino and pillage,
And stoops to tho hoard of the hivc.'
..i Though the rustics inspections
Wrought gentlc reflections
Less pungent than those oftho bee,
They woro fraught with good sonsc
And kindness prepense,
Such good mowers should be.
THE Aittinc, for February.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
TERMS.

So per amman, in advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free.
For fGV cents CFt1.0, tho chromos will be
scnt, mounted, vanished, and prepaid by
mail.
The A!dinc will hereafter be ol.ainab!r
only by subscription. There will be no re-
duvcd or club rate; cash Tor subscriptions
must be sent to tho publishers direct,
handed to the local agent, without rcspon.
siblity to tho publishers, except in cases
whore the certificate is given, bearing the
fac-simile signature OF james Sutton e. Co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
AGENTS WANTED.

Any person, wishing TO act permanently
as 4 local agent will receive fun and prompt
Information by applying to
JAMES; SUTTON d CO., Publishers.
No. Is Maitlcn Lame. \ CIV York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-30
PREMIUM CuRONOS FOR 1874.


Every subscriber to The AIGine. who
pays in advance for tho year 1874, will re-
ceive, without additional charge, pair OF
wcro painted i'll oil for the publishers OF
The Aidinc by Thomas Moran, whose great
Colorado picture was purchased by Congress
for $4,000. Tho subjects were chosen TO
represent Tho East'and ''.rhe West.'' Ono
is il view in the White Mountains, Now
Green River, Wyoming territory. The
difference in the nature Of these scenes
themselves is pleasing contrast, and at
and coloring. The chromos are each work
cd from thirty distinct plates, and arc in
s SIM Of the orginals. The presentat lon
Of i worthy example Of Americas greatest
landscape painter to the subscribers of The
Aidinc was 4 bold but peculiarly happy
idea, and it's successful realization is attest
cd by the following testimonial, over tho
signature Of Mr.. Moran himself:
NEWARK n. j., Sept 20, 1873
NcssTs. James Sutton, d Co.:
Gentiemcn-i am delighted with tho
n fElor 9f They
mechanical process OF the original paint
THOMAS MORAN.
| These chronlos arc in every sense Ameri-
can. They arc by an original American
| process, with material Of American manu-
by an American Fainter, and presented to
! subscribers of tho first successful American
Art journal: If no better because Of all
which no foreign production inspire,
reason of peculiar facilities of production
they cost tho publishers but - tri1le, whilc
| equal in every respect to other chromos
| that arc sold singIy for double tho subscrip-
| ton price of The Aiiiuc. Persons of taste
will prize these pictures for themselves
not for tho price they did or did not cost,
dcrs their distribution possible.
| If any subscriber should indicate q pre-
ference for q figure subject, the publishers
will send ''Tl,oughts of Home,' now and
| beautiful chrome, 14N2O inches, represent
ing Il little Italian exile whose speaking
| eyes bctray tho longings Of his heart.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

"A Tired-out Republican" writes to
the New York Erening Post about the
new tcn-cent bill and calls attention ia
the fact that "therc is no promise 10
pay In the instrument. II is con
tract payable in fundibles or services
Stripped of its verbosity, it provides
that the United States Of America will
transport two and half Of mail
matter from your Office to your house,
or permit you to draw FIVE checks
without molestation or Jayning. Il
datter myself that the use Of Jayne, as
a verb, is original) Its not redcema-
Bile even in nicklesp He concludes:
'Instcad of the old-fashioned and
mcndacious statement Of The United
States will pay the bearer ten dollars,
let the bill merely imply Ten Dollars,
and be done with it. Instead of the
huge cartoon on the back of the ten
dollar bill, adopt the truthful certificate
ON the humber X-ccnt note. In the
middle of the reverse, in the same green
disk, express the real contract; This
note is exchangeable for consulship
when presented in sums of one thou.
sand dollars, or for a land grant con
tract, or for an Office when presented
in sums satisfactory to the representa-
tivcs of the people of the United States
in Congress assembled -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
isffllanfnus.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GIRARD TOW NsHIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which be now resides, situate in Girard township,
clcar6cld county, Pa, formerly owned by Justin
]. Pie The farm contains 100 acres, and very
desirably located. The buildings are all new, and
consist Of a large frame house, havinggood cellar
underneath, and good water eonyenicnti large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &c. The buildings on this farm are as
good IL not better, than on any farm in Clearield
county. The land is Of superior qualify and In a
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will be given In the fring, or at
any time mort convenient to the purchaser. The
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous Of
purchasing can address the subscriber at Lecontes
Mills p. o., Clearfeld county, Pa, or apply in
person on the premises.
Any persons wanting any information In regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, &c, &c., can get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie In Clcarleld, as he owned the
farm for a number Of years, and Of course knows
all about H. WENDELL ENDREs,
Leconle's Mills, clearield Co., Pa.
January 2l, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

An ALARMIsT-Thc Chicago 'a;;; sssss;s;
says: Fred Douglas is nothing if not
an alarmist. Ills Washington news.
paper affects to see in the recent con.
flicts between white and colorcd crimi-
nails at the south a deliberate plot, hav.
ing for its purpose the massacre of the
whole negro race. Fred should calm
his perturbcd spirit. The Times can
inform him that there is no such pur-
pose. As soon as the elections are
overin the south there will be no fur
ther riots, for then they cannot be used
as means of securing votes for scala
wag candidates whose election is ncces-
sary to maintain Republican suprem-
acy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

give II ago. Great care has been taken
In the distillation, and the General
thinks that oil his brandy wants is age
TO make II equal if not superior to the
best foreign article. We were taken
through the entire establishment, and
shown Nil the manipulations through
which the grapes must pass to be con
vcrted into brandy. The great care,
prudence and energy which the Gen.
cral observes in the manufacture Of
brandy must ultimately prove COM
plctc success. Many judges, both
French, German and English, have ex-
pressed their opinion that the Generals
brandy will be Of such a quality that
no other brand can excel it.
Gen. Naglec Is now engaged in CON
structing a magnificent boulevard from
San Jose about four miles to the
FAMOUS NOT AND MINERAL SPRINGS.
Here We find no less than seven DIFF
ferent qualities Of mineral water, and
in q few years these springs no doubt
will attract the attention of invalids
and pleasure seekers. The ride to the
springs Is elegant. Just before you
reach them you pass over a summit.
Here the road is located with much
judgment in spiral form. This ena-
bles visitors to obtain one Of the finest
views of the valley and city of San
Jose that can possibly be imagined
We left the General with regret, and
can only say that we feel ourself under
many obligations for his great atten-
ton, kindness and unboundcd hos
pitality.
We now took the cars for San Fran
cisco, where We arrived on the 21st
inst. The 9th Annual Exposition of
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
was open to the reception of visitors.
We went there and spent several hours
in the most agreeable manner Here
we find articles from the farm, the gar
den, the mines, the workshop, the sea
and the artist, all arranged in the most
exquisite order. The flowers were most
tastcfully arranged, and the odor aris-
ing therefrom sent delightful fra
GRANGE over the entire hall. Over five
hundred varieties Of roses alone were
observed, and other rare flowers with
out number. The mechanical depart
ment was well reprcsented steam en-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

DEvILMENr AuEAD.-The Littl,
Rock Gazette says that an important
conference was lately held at Hot
Springs, in Arkansas, between Senator
Morton, of Indiana, and Clayton, Me
Clurc and Smith, of Arkansas, and
states that the object of it was to de
wise a scheme of stimulating riots, as
sassinations and outbreaks between
the whites and blacks to have an in
huencc on Congress, and TO which the
New York Epcning Post replies
The Gd-atc is a Democratic organ,
and may be animated by party preju-
dice. But when such men as these
meet in secret, IL is certainly time for
honest people to be watchful. Expcr-
fence teaches that they mean no good
to the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

An Illinois grand jury progresses 10
have made the important discovery
that officials who profit by bribery do
not hesitate 70 cover that oiIcnsc by
perjury. The revelation comes from
Chicago but human nature, under
the influence Of bribery, does not vary
much according 10 locality.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

PooR Sourm CARoLINA.--Just how
much stealing has been done in South
Carolina seems not 10 be known, even
10 the thieves themselves. It's uncer,
tain whether the debt Of that State Is
e1b, 900, 900, or sl0,000,000, or $780,
O00, 900, and Governor Moses in his
late speech at Sumter said that he
neither knew nor cared.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

1t is a bitter thing, says the World
that British journal on our Fourth
of July can say with truth Of the Dee
laration of Independence, made ninety
eight years ago:
"In many of the southern State.
speakers to-day may take up the in
dictment framed against King George
III in the Declaration of Independence
and with perfect truth assert that th,
conduct Of the federal government TO
wards the conquered south has beer
worse than that imputed to the Brit
ish King
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
Livery stable.

TnE undersigned bcgs leave 10 inform tho pub
Il lie that he is now fully prepared 10 acccamo
date all In the way Of furnishing Horses, BugxIss
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice apd
on reasonable tcrms. Residence on Locust street
between Third and Fourth. ~, -..-
cIearfeld, Feb. 4, 1874. rHl..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

SIZE DD Ir.--Phebc Carey wrote
of Mrs. Tilton in poem entitled
I" Theodore p"
Al her free impulsiyc acting
II 30 charming, 80 dlstracting-
Lovers think her made, know,
Only for rlayfellow.
Coral lips, conccaling pearls,
Hath she, 'twixt dark rolls Of curs
And her words dropped son and slowly,
Seem half ravishing, half holy.
What n pity that she waylaid poor
Bccchcr. Those curls did il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
Attention, Lulnbcrnlen +!

WE are now manufacturing our IMPROVED
w STEEL SOCKET DRIVING CANT
HOOKS, superior TO any other in use. We have
also in stock large quantity Of Canthooks suita.
bic for railing purposes, which we are selling
cheap for cash. AMOS A X. KENNARD.
CleAr6eld, Pa, March Is, 1914.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
GuSsMIrnINa. Nc
G. W.. WOLFE,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH.

Shop on Third street, over Riley's blacksmith
ihop, cLEARBIEfD, PA.
An kinds Of Ripcs and Shot Guns on hand.
Repairing done In anrst-elass manner and 1t fair
prices. S,26Ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

ac curiosity. The pathway Is very
narrow and xigxags up tho mountain
In every imaginable direction. Take
u badly built worm fence and tic II in
TO bow-knot, and you have faint
idea Of one Of the mountain trails
These xlgxags are 10 close ono above
tho other, that when n number Of
tourists are moving along and you
Wow them from the valley below, the
horses seem actually TO stand one upon
the other, II took us and our guide
three hours TO make the summit Of
Mt Star King, 5000 feet In height.
The trail by which we made the ascent
was over three miles in length. On
such tour you must allow your horse
to have his own time. He understands
his business, Is surc-footcd, and takes q
rest ut least every four rods. To urge
or guide hin. might cause him TO STUN
bic or fall, and IN thet event the tourist
might 90 10 Kingdom come" on horse
back After taking good view Of the
valley from the summit of Star King,
which was grand in the extreme, we
started for Glacier Rock, 3,7O0 feet
high. From this point we had grand
view of Grizzly Bear, Vcrnal and Ne
vada Falls also the following huge
rocks; South Dome, North Dome, Cap
ofLiberty, III Captain, and in fact all
the hiuh noints ucntioned ahovc We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
TINE OLD sAaN's rrNANrRv.

49, - -'-'''- :" '"'-'''
INil. ny NJ. TAYLOR.
---
Tho rooster stalks on the hangers ledge
lie has tale like scimetar's edge.
A marshai's plume on his afghan mock,
An admiral's stride on his quarter deck,
IIs rules the rosst and ho walks the bay
With dreadful cold and Turkish way,
Two brosdsidss hres with hls rapid wings
This sultan proud Of limo Of kings
One gutteral hugh, four blasts Of horn. (
Five rusty sylables rouse the morn
Tho Saxton lambs In their wooden tabs
Are playing school with the ., b. absi
A,slI, oil All the cattle spell
TIL thcy make tho blatant vowels tell,
And a half.iaugh whinny fills tho stalls
When down In the rack the clover falls.
A dove Is waltring around his mato
Two ehevrons black on his wings Of slate.
And showing OF with wooing note
The satin shine Of his golden throat
II Is 0vjds "Art Of Love" re-told
In binding fine Of blue and gold ~
hut NV puAoW bifih tnut hcsp INV noyrs
And the noblsr llolens Of humber Troys-
As they stripped The husks with iustling fold
From oight-rowed corn as yellow as geld,
by tho candls-light In pumpkin bowls,
And tho CLEANS that showed fantastic holes
In the quaint old lanterns tattooed tin,
From the hermit gim set up within;
By the mror lightin girlish eyes
As dark az wellf, or rs blue as skies.
I hear the laugh when the ear Is red,
| SEQ the blush with the forfeit paid,
Tho cedar cakes With the ancient twist,
The cider cup that the girls have kissed,
And 500 the fiddler through the dusk
As he twangs the ghost Of "Money Musk y
Tho boys and girls In a double row
Walt face to face till the magic bow
Shall whip the tune from the violin
And the merry pulse Of tho fee. begin.
--ycriJners for September.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.

Those wishing Lightnisr Rods crccted on
their buIidings need but address us BY letter. OF
call In person. We will put thom up anywhere
In the county, and warrant them. Tho Rods and
Fixtures can be soon at amy tImc BY calling Al
our store. II. y. B10LER a co.
Cioarneld. March 30. 1sso.u ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23

around us. Immediately in front Of
us we bchcld the large "(irixxIy Bear
a waterfall of 2,634 feet. This fall Ia
grand In tho extreme. Immediately
in our rear wc have Sentinel Dome,
1000 feet high. Northeast Of US We
have South Dome, 6,00O feet, and North
Dome, 3,725 feet In height.
Aitcr paitaking Of n trout breakfast,
we hired a pair OF horses and . native
California guide, and took the trail
that led to the top Of tho mountains
that surround the 70 Semitic Valley.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-23
cloup's nrsr.

This is the highest mountain in the
vicinity Of 70 Semitic Valley, and Il
two miles above the ocean. Some
tourists experience difficulty in breath
ing, and their eyes become bloodshot
the air here is so very rare. We fel,
no difficulty il we sat down and re
maincd quiet, but the moment we made
an exertion in ascending we became
very much exhausted. The view from
this point Is sublime in the highest dc.
gree. You are here in the centre of a
world of rocks at the circumference Of
which snow-capped mountains reach
the sky. From the summit of Clouds
Rest you see snow far below your feet
in the canyons and assures of the
mountains. As far as the eye can
reach we behold nothing but barren
rocks and snow. In the valleys near
the streams some good pine is found,
but when you reach an altitude of q
mile and half above the sea, vegcta-
tion amounts TO nothing. Towards
the northeast of Clouds Rest a beauti-
fnl lake was seen. After satisfying
our eyes with the grandeur of nature,
we descended to the place where we
left our horses. We mounted and re-
traced our trail TO Shows Hotel,
baited our beasts, and then descended
a fearful looking trail into the valley,