THE PEOPLE'S JOUR‘AL
T. S. CHASE, }
.....,................""ey.w
VOL. IX. . .
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A gem of un:o t worth!
cOUDEIisPoRT HUT c. I_ .1 h.l g...xe, fir me a brighmess
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l'aurstt To . . lt vras a . zeei , i- inT•nt,—
Corner of Alin and :second s - reets, Cos- A at.ie, sin e-s oy;
comport, Pot.er Co., l'a. 44. In whom I fond . g meted
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R. W. BENTON,
• But lie :h. th- grim destroyer;
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oar, and
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.Surbrpor, Draftsman, anb , .' lie j i ve s , in stiolless innocence.
(Contieganter,
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Ceut,lsra . .orz, 0et..29.
BENJAMIN RENNELS,
L. ♦ C a I X liT It .
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Coudersport, Po.
S T II &JONES.
Dsa!ors in Dry Goods, Groceries, Szatione
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artie:ss. &e. Msin Street; Culla% rsport l'a
JONES. MINN. & JOA ES
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A:is in Dry Goods, Hardwari4 Boots and
Shoes, and whatever men want to tut•.
&root, Coudersport Pa: •
0. T. FI.LISON, M. D.,
I{ESP ECTF I; LLV intot ms theyiti-
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Drug More of Suailla & Jo. es. reltly to .itteod
to all caits iu h.a i rocess.o.i. ~or. v
D. E OLIiS FED
Del.er 'Jry veodi,.te Cio.hing
Groceries, Crockery, Lc. Coadersporz, ra,
J• W• SMITH,
Dealer in Stoves, and manufacture of Tin
Copper:and Sbeet•lron Ware. „Wain street,
Coudersport, Pa.
W. MANN,
%Win in Books & S:alionery, Nln.s . c. and
urcaz.nes. Mt.n-st . upposias N. W. corner
•f:3tis pubis squ Coudersper., Pa.
, DAVID BROWS,
Toundrytuan and Dealer in Ploughs. Lp
p sr spud of .Mcu scree:, Coudersport
A. B. GOODSEIII4,
GuNg l 3llTH.Coudersport, Pa. Fire Ann
atanufactrued 4114 repaired a: hie Aliop, op
sh•rl
March 3, 1845.
J. W. ZAILDING,
rePli:onab:e Tai:or. 111 work en:rov.ed :0
ills are will be done vs:th newnes , , etunfor:
aid sittrab,:ity. Shop eser Lewis Haerii
step.,
ALLEGAINY 110 USE,
SAMUEL Nt. MILLS, Pr.iptiet.,r.
ON tie WtilisytilsraNd, urea ¢siiu Nerti
Ouptietopen, Pll
DEVOTED To THE pHINcipLEs OF DEMOCRACY, AND THE DISSEMINATION OF 310EALITir, LITERATURE, ANDNEWS
COUDERSPORT. POTTER . COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1,857.
ORIGINAL ESSAY
• THE
UNWRITTEN CHRONICLES
I•F THE
Land of Geoige
Bead &lore tha , .llegasian Lyceum of Alfred
Academy at tts public 'anion, Jan. Ist., 1357.
[Reported for the People's Jour al.]
A Ey I uled.am , ,ny, the chil
dren of Georg-. over all the tribes of
the laud. T Jays of his reign were
an hundred and twenty, and he slept
with his fathers, and died in the fifth
month of his reign. N sw they buried
him in his own sepulcher; and Mil- .
lard, of a powerful tribe of the north
ern lakes; r reigned iii his stead. N.sw,
becausa Millard relied on the counsel
of men and not on God, his reign was
evil; for he dwelt with the tribes of
the great lakes of tie north:
Hnvkc
it he bsswed ov and did nomage at
the altars of the false Gods of the tribes
dwelling bet great rivers of
the west a. d tne'south-sea. •- And ho
called together all the is Men, and
the prophets from all the tribes of the
land ;, and it came to pass when all
the wise and ;nighty men of the land
Came wnere had commanded
them, he shale secretly to the proph
et of the fr,e Gods; and they said
u:sto O. thou great and mighty
! ,pig s u over us forever;
a , id mil: , a law c •rn all the
ps• sp e if the nine.; dwelling by the
great lakes of. the "ill, to servo ua
and out S Motl ord
made a decree that 311 the ttibots
serve the tal-e G and sicrifi.e nos,
their ait,ors. A d file signed it with in,
hand: A'td it c r tm.•t whe n
la. d had pr .chottn..oi t I a!! the tribes
they •hey ..Id 11.1 on ore 1),.• ki id to
he plo , r.‘ace.o..olitog t., the fitti:rier_ of
'their tatherK, . teat Ow). were s •re
4.ubled rn-ip . :lA greatly: Aid
the wise mi.•l fir .71 al the tribes
gtotat tikes . I, f the
worth, came t.o Millard and yake nat.)
saying ; These tribes are the
children of George. who gave them
land for thernelves. and their po3-•
terity to dwell in forever. X wif thou
be kind to this people and speak kind
words to them and please them, they
will be thy servants and than shalt rule
over them ; but the worshippers of the
false Gods came to Millard. even to
the city of George where he dwelt,
and brought precious gifts and a great
abundance ofsilver and gold ; now Mil
lard wait greatly pleased, and rejoiced
secretly. So he listened not to the
counsel of the wise men of the north
nor lightened the burdens of. the chil
dren of George.
And it came t o pass when the nen- -
ple of the tribe dl‘elling by the great
-bay of the n• Tth-east heard these things;
that Theodore the prophet, and Wen
dell, whose sUrrrame was Phillips; har
angued the p-ople saving, " what piir
tion Inive we in our father John I We"
have an ioneritaoce io the patriarch
George. yimr tents, oh deeer.daots
of Joh% !" So they w6 , .t every , nan
to his tent. N,w Wiei) fie
heard of tne revolt of the tribe of Joh , i,
wasexceeding wr oth ; and he c dlect
ed together his serva.rts and his armed
nit-:1, for h.l song'it t r e.-ta4lis'i the e1. , -
whiell lre 14 - . - 1 made.
• And t•w w of the Lard ci na t
thc tribe of John, saying, " Ye Rim.'
no: ,fi4ht against your brethrea, return
every man to his houie." And they
nbily e d tue Will d of the S , th e
decree was established w.tie!, .` , l:llard
had made.
N.,yr among the wi3e m.n of the
land .0f c 7 reorlge. were Joh!l of the
$-Utli-eant-coait. rid Ii• IrY livi la by
the great river of the tvd,t, a:1:1
~f th e t.ibr. d th.• g: elt hiy of
even ot th.t tit )J of
John
; n .w these three wise .n sa w e - e
of great repute a.n )iig all the tribes,
and trey .had stir ,;e him that
ruled the tribes befoie Millard, even
Zachary' which was dead. And it
came to - pass when the tithes of the
south came before Millard. asking hiM
to Make a decree, that riot one of the
people of the decendants of George
s{could be kind. to the poor, feed the
hungry, or clothe the naked, that John
of the south'-sea coast, and Henry of
the west, and Daniel of the north-east
came before Millard saying, " Let this
decree he made fin- it is according to
th! manner of our fathers, even ac•
cording to tlie , will of iiur fotht-r
George, 1;f1 o gave us this land." Now
when.the people heard what John and
Henry had done they marveled _treat
ly, but when it came to their ears that
Daniel of the' north-east had turned
against them, they were stir,- troubled.
But the Lord sent a great pestilence
upo'..: the people and smite John of
the south-sea coast, and Henry .of the
west and Daniel of the north-east, so
that they died-that same year.
Now cc - trice:M-1g all the rest of the
acts . of Millard and his ways and his
sayings behold ! are they not written
in the bunk of.the rulers' of the land of
George
Now Millard ruled the tribes of the
children 'of George three years and
eight months ; and Franklin the son of
Benjamin, ruled in his stead. Now
Franklin dwelt away between the
north star and.the using sun, and his
tribe were the worshippers of the liv
ing God. And he had afiretime buck
led on his armor and went forth to do
battle for the fale Gods ; hut when
the heat of the n • he faihted.
and toes carrel -dna to his tent;
now they :nide him* ruler among
the childre I of il-corge because —1 . 13 i •
valor. Ail it Ca ne‘to tie vv.tea thou
altutittLed that he vras
faint-hearted aod seat a id called Jef
ferson "no dw At by the non'h of the
great river of the N .0 7 I,Xer
was 3:1 'ld eta Btd F :e
him captain u: all the nu ts. Aid wrien
Fra rkiia was established on the thrune •
of George, wise men fro n all vie tribes
came to the city of Gearge, and stood
before him; and - amoog them cams
:Stephen.of the tribe of Suckers,jmt his
stature was -mai i; nevertheless because
Daniel of the ttiihs of Jo in was dead,
Stephen desired-tar wear his cloak.
And %viler' the wiie 'near hati
the n tutu tae city . trf 'there
Frankiio was, it came to pass that the
prophets of the file Cods cur ie before
Stephen, beating pricious r-ifts; and
they said unto hiM,—" Thou mowest
that our fathers have divided the land
between the tribes that dwelt by the
great lakes .of the north, and the tribes
of the south-sea coast. And they have
set up land-marks, that - we may not
go up and possess our brother's land,
which was set apart for • the tribes of
the north, for them arid their children
forever. But our eyes have beheld
this 1an5.1 and the richness thereof, and
the beaiity with which it is clothed
and we wish to possess it and go up
and dwell therein. Go ii 4 ow to Frank
lin and rut eathim, that he may break
down-the land-markes which our lath
' ers have set up, and thou shalt rule the
tribes after him." Now Stephen was
small of stature hut his desires were
great. and he look,d upon Franklin
aid greatly desired to wear the robes.
w ierewith he was clothed, and to rule
the. tribes that dwell in the land of
George.
A•el when Franklin had collected
t .gether the wise T 139 fro n all the
Uri'„-t, e itv S:e.i . fea can 'ter ore him.
saving; ••0 to in wise a id ni.i;ltv
rtl
er of this gre tt pi ipie the :create ess
of thy wisd exce.edeth the wtsd
of all the rulers ofthe laid ofGeorgs !
Ilion know est teat thp tripes whieri
dwell by the soate-set, have I Joked
towards the settle; 'tea with covet:
Ott- eyes ; aml t.ave beneld the rich
ness of the land which our fathers did
set apart for the tribes of tie nom]-
, ern lakes. N iw. theref par s ua le
those tiiathov• cone, f o•n the great
the norta. tact they m ty sell
tae rights •if their people, and rem ivd
t'iou vielsly the land-marks of our
ratlvlrs; aad it 'ilia I c t pass that
tine trib :s of the souta-sea c,iast shall
send. thee of the fatness of - tile land,
also sweet i• cmis: and gold and silver,
arid precious stones - shall .they send
thee; and thou shalt rule Jon; am Lig
the children of Gem ge.”
Now Stephen was a cunning man
anti be knew that Franklin was de
ceived. .11.iwheit Franklie pursuaded
the mighty men of the - council ()fall
tribes, to betray the people of the
northern lakes; S-: FraAlia broke
&ova , the land-marks of the fathers
and removed taem fai away..
- Lica ca le the barbaria:is of the
south -sea, which wor'ship the false
gods,
: and their numbers are as the
leaves of the forest or the fishes of the
sea, and they swanned upon the land.
even as the locusts of old swat med
on Egypt ; yia, they devoured the
fatness of the land and destroyed the
people thereof. Now the young men
of the northern tribes were strong and
their courage was great ; so they went
away
. towards the setting sun, even
unto the land which was the portion of
their fathers, and established vine
yards and fed their flocks upon the
bids. But. Eraukli n removed the
land-marks of the fathers, so that the
barbarians of - the south-sea came in
and smote tneln hip aid thigh, and de
vou•red theiC substance.
And they cried unto Franklin. say
ing; "Deliver us now from the hands
of these idolators,"—for Franklin had
aforetime stood up before the' council
of all the tribes and taken to himself
an oath to protect the people of all
the fribes; and he said, "God do so to
m!. , a. r it . I permit one jot or tit
tie o: toe law of our fathers t./ ' pass
away." H . .iv;it hecauma of his vau
lty, Ste,.:res• w to w is crafty, pirsuad
ed ni n t r de troy tne: land-rro rks of
the tribes of the northetn lakes ; so
tne barbarians ca :re in and sant rte the
y •ung• men .rf tne, aorta . without mer
tney cried aloud unto Frank
lin. ut lie heard them no[, for his
heart was hard, even as the nether
mill stone, hardened }ld hts - heart,
Now Jefferson was captain „F all the
hn ts; and he sought occasion against
the young men Of the northern tribes,
even agninst those who had gone to
wards the setti .g-sus t' build hinmeA
slid plant vineyards; s he brought
forth solditoi agai•tst.them ; and a cer
tain .avid whose surname was Atchi
son, who had d•nie all manner of wick
eduess, - came forward and swore false
ly against the tribes ; so Franklin har
dened his heart, and commanded Jef
ferson to - destroy them root and branch,
and even as Franklin had commanded
so did . he ; and he cast them into pris
rin and despitefully treated them, and
seized upon their flocks, and destroyed
their vineyar4s and their cities.
Now it came to pass when the tribes,
of the great lakes heard these things,
that they sent their wise and mighty
men ter Franklin, even to the city of
Georg.), and the ,council of all the
tribes was before him. Aid among
them was Charles of the tribe ofJohn,
and he was from the great Say of the
north east—For the' tribes of John
had got themselves tftgether, even in
their Chief City, and they counseled
arnong . .thernselies, saying, our breth
ren have gone far from us, and have
huilded them house's in the wilderness;
but the barbarians and idolators have
come upon tne. 4, and destroyed them
and their substance without mercy ;
moruever, Franklin is deaf to the cry
of our children, and bath mocked at
their eahrfnity. Yea. innocant blood
cries to r n t grould for vetrz, , a ,, c,r,
for.the heart of the king is hat dewed ;
now therefore let 41 send Charles to
the city . of George, even before Frank
lin, that he mr.y ple. , cl our cause with
him, for w th it he is eloquent
au.' speaketh passing well ; and he
sioar be unto us instead of a mouth.
for he shall wrestle with the king
concerning our children which are afar
off in the wilder:less. 'o Charles
cane a n mg the rnigt_lty min, tor the
cou t, ii tf ail toe tribes. Aid mien
toe iniztity m,tii of the council had got
themselves t.t;et ter, Co ides ple tied
the cause of tne veil; mgr of tie.
northern t:ibe that were oppressed in
the wilderness; a: rd he said, "l,Charles
- a servant Of tie tribe :it .1 Ma into all
the council greetitig. Ye know that
murder and bloodshed is abroad in the
land, .and Inn ment blo Id his been
spilled. Oar brethren are in prison
without crime and our fathers du
ro.turn continually for Franklin is the
servant of the' false gods, and their
pr nests and . prophets rule in tl e lane
of George. Yea they have joitteil
tnernselves together for strength and
.no .We is able to withstand them.—
rwo mighty men there are, even of
t his great council, and one corner. from
the south-sea coast Ills head is as
the snows of winter, and he has a
place am mg the valient men of the
south-sea, yea, he is a knight among
the worshippers-of the false gods, and
Bath unblushingly pledged himself to
idolatry and shame, and' he boasteth
thereof in the council. He speaketh
harshly of others, yet he knoweth not
that he deceiveth himself. Yea he
surpasseth what is written in hardi
hood and wantotthess. So the barba
rians of the south-sea have made him
a priest of their gods, And he is among
their mighty men.. And here also is
Stephen from the north-west, who
:serveth the barbarians °funs south-sea
and woishipeth their Gods. He hath
pleaded their cause before the council,
and bath made himself vile in your
sight. ! . He fancied.' his spear like a
weaver's beam, and to boasteth vainly,
not.knowing be is weak, for his under
standitog is darkened, and he contend
eth with the living God. Howbeit
he is a mighty man among
,the tribes
of the south-sea. -
- ye know that Jur fathers divid
ed the land between' the tribcs of the
south-sea, and the.trthes of the north
ern lakes. and have set up land-mark;
but Franklin !mth persuaded the coda
cil of all the tribes to break them down,
aid !he barbarians of the south hare
seized our lands; and have m• de slaves
of our brethren in the wilderness, and
Franklin hath not reproved them, but
bath sent his servants to help oppress
them and keep them iu prison. And
have ye not been told that Frsnklitt
cannot t ut forth his ha ,d to relieve
the burdens of our brethren, because
they are afar ~E 1
But ye remember how Anthony
came to the chief city of the tribe of
'ohm. Now Authors) was a fugitive,
for he Caine fleeing from the tribe
< EDiTOR dz PUBLISHER.
which dwelleth about this city of
George ; and armed men came 4* seise
him, and with them Franklin sent his
servants also, even as Millard had dune
aforetime ; and they . , seized hint from
the midst of the tribe of John, and he
found no city ofrefuge in all the land, for
Franklin was strong to serve the tribes
ofthe south to oppreis the weak. But
now he is weak when onr - brethren ciy
tts him, for he feareth the idolatrous
barbarians ; even at this day he bout
eth that : he bath bearded a pnwerful
tribe across the great sea, but our chil
dren in the wilderness cry in vain to
him, for he hideth his hand in his
bo
som. And ye knoW that many mighty
men of this council .have spoken
agninst, the tribe for which your ser
vant speaketh ; but they have spoken
falsely. Your servant knoweth that
his tribe hath helped our brethren in
the wilderness, but this is accot ding to
the manner of our fathers, even ao
cording to what is.wriuen of their do
ings. Now therefore let, the tribe
of our servant stand fair in yoar
sight. - And ye know, that the evil
spirit: which did tempt Franklin in the
even Stephen of north
west hath asked this council to help
Franklin to oppress our brethren is
the wilderness, atid-hath wrought wit's
.you that ye might join hands w.th the,
oppresi,pr. But your servant eatrest
eth you, let not this filly be done, for
our brethren in the wilderness are
without crime befoi e you. and there
is no cau,e why evil should befall them.
Now therethre let your serva.at entreat
you.—even as Ww. who speaketh for
a inig•ity tribe of the northern . lakes
tarn edtreated.you,'—succor the young
men o f ~ur tithes in tneir extrem sat
'need, and let them ha estahlisiied as a
tribe of the land of George, f only
in . thi- manner can justice be establish
ed among the tribes. lea our fathers
did so in their day and 'generation.
and your servant entreated' . you to
hearken to their voice, and establish
again the land-marks of our fathers,
for it is written of old "Cursed be ho
the , removeth his neighbor's: land
mark, and' all the people shall say
amen."
Now when Charles had rr ado an end
of speaking, the l wise men of the tribes
of the south sea, got ,them tugetner
secretly. and they counseled eating
themselves saying, " Verily, Cuarles
bath disc.wered our wickedness, and
the council of all the tribes bath seen
tha dirt upon uur heads, oar anger le
kindled agni ist him and burnetls lierce•
It. N.w therefore let us send a mats
to him that he nay fall up in lam. and
smile him to the grouad. Bit who
shall be able to prevail against hizit ;
for his statute is high and his strength
is great."
Then came a young man from the
council of all the tribes,- and his name
was Presten. And he said, ". Charle
hath exposed the folly of our whiten
headed chieftain from the south-se
coast. And the tribe of thii chief is
my tribe,•and my mother is his sisters
And I have read the words of Charles•
and I thirst torvengance.. Now unsre
fore will I smite him ;" and they said,
"Go fall upon him." . So . Prestoe
came to where Charles was, :and he
was in the cOuncii-house of all vie
tiibes.
New Charles was writing an.lknew
not that Preston was near. Time
Preston took a Etat' . which 'se held in
his ireud. and he smote Cnat les uo the
head, so that ne feu upon the ground.
and be wallowed iu ma blood in the
midst of the Ounucil-house. But Presi
ton refrained not from sulking hump
but beat him without mercy. Now
many cf the council of all the tribes
sto4ear, and among them was Ste
phen. Howbeit, he would nut help
Charles, for Charles had shown ins
deeds to the council. But a young
man from the tribe of Juno was in the
Council-Iv - one, and nis name was An
son. :And be ran to where Preston
was and called Cipon him to desist.
Now Preston was sore afraid and be
desisted. Tnen thoy took up Quarles.
and nourished him many days. And
they carried hirn among the tribe of
Wiliam, which was a puvrerful tribe
living on. the mountains.
Now . the county of William Was ex.
ceedlng healthy, but Chai los wilted hut
strong, t.,r his wounds were grevirrus.
And he continued languishing many
mouthy. Now the tribes of the south
sea made tnem and gape Pres.
ton many gilts.- But tae molls of the
northern lakes muur-ed exceedingly
fr-r Charres, but their burdens were
nut lightened, neither were their piers
assuaged.
Fur Franklin's bean was very hard.
'and by law path ire established iniqui
ty.
NO. 38.