a
U
Free Democratic Nomination.
FOR 'GOFF:RA - OR,
DAVID POTTS, JR.,
OF CIIESTER CO
FOR SVPREME JUDGE, -
WILLIAM STEPHENSON,
. Or 111r.nczn Co.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE R. RIDDLE,
Or ALLEGHENY CO
WORDS OP MM.
We have frequently been 'strength
,r] in our pu;,,pose to publish a fear
and liberal paper, by the kindly
,•rectingi of our brethren of the inde
,,•wl._,at press, whose good opinion is
wore value to us than the blandest
of those whose sole purpose is
,lrengthen and uphold American
I fankeri ,m. •
W.: (19_ not publish th s ese kindly
greetings because we feel that we
,I,•<crre the half that is said of us, but.
i,..cause they cheer us on in our work,
a1..1 we hope to inspire our readers
ith something of the same feeling.
'L'ills..seealts the Oneida Telegraph
-Tut PROPI.E ' C
JOCIOAL, an excellent,
.ulri•ed paper, of the progressive order, pubs
- .1 . ,1wd at Coudersport, Pa:, conies to us with
t wire new dress. We arc rejoiced at this
r‘,ltlence of prairTherity in a journal so de.
6`:‘ . 1114. Bs. the way, we notice that the
Laraut credits our article entitled 'The In
,Ttity Consummated,' to the Cayuga Chief.-
Tfialigti the sentiments Way be such as that
p...per is supposed to entertain, yet the 'locum
Ii exs ' of the Telegraph does not wish the
e l f to assume the responsibility of his lucu
brattua“."
We regret that we have made any
onriiiion of proper credit, for that is
of the things we pride our,,elve,
.11 doing- right
Cur PLOPLr • JOURNAL, an eArellent,nnti
p',.ery paper, pnh'ishcd at Conder+port, l'a.,
us in a new dre4s, and greatly i
p.. 0. el in appearance, 'as country papers are
to be by new dre•Aei. The Journal is an
aTta ab!e exponent of true Jetiersonian
wracc, and the freemen of Potter county
tad Nee that it is well "supported."
[Onondaga Ga:rtte.
During our recent visit at Well
'', hie:we had the pleasure of stepping
e! at the More of Lancey & Co. Mr.
Lowey bas thO appearance of a ttue
z . .:otletuan, and is, we should judge, a
fliir num to deal with, at least be seems
to a:,,lerst and - his business, and kikoNv
how to select goods, of which he has a
and vdried stock, which customers
ether have than ca,h.
W t . were also much pleased with the
~I, p ,2arance of T. L. Smith's hardware
c-tahli , hment. A more complete as
c:ament of hardware, mill furnishings,
e•c., we seldom see in a country store,
we would say to those desiring
rtr in hii line of business, that
1.1 own hardware • store (Jas.
S:zlith's] does not contain the same,
~,r own shops and stores '-should
take the preference,) they , can
a,) better than to call at T. L.
in Wellsville.
‘Vo call attention to the adv er
•t•ntent of James Smith, and also
t:1 card of C. Smith, in another col-
EiM
ADMINISTRATION AND ITS SUPPORT-
EBS
It is common to speak of the Party
It sustains • the present Administra
-1 .3. as the' Democratic Party. We
be guilty of no such misnomer.
.mocracy is government by the Peo
ne. for the benefit of the People.
J)eiocracv in this country, if genuine,
opposed to governni:!at. by classes,
ccttoos, factions, -clique:, or execu
tive power and pal rom.ge. A Party
which su , tains, such a Democracy,
Lnd sympathises with it in such oppo
..ition, is the Democratic Party. On
other hand, a party which sustains
faction, clique, section, class, or an
i:xecutive Power, in opposition to the
People, for the sake of an interest,
::,verse to their interests, is essetinally
;aid grossly anti-Democratic, what-
H\ er It pretensions.
The supporters of the present Ad
ministration constitute precisely such
a Party. Its entire policy, fiom the
moment it commenced the dispensa
tion of patronage, down to the passage
of the Bill for the repeal of the Mis
eouri Compromise, and the inception
of the conspiracy to obtain Cuba, has
Keen steadily aimed at the establish
ment of its own power, by subjugating
th e will and interests of eighteen mil
lions of the free people of the country,
rot interested in what is called slave
proptrty, to the will and interests of
four hundred thousand persons, with
their dependents, interested in sucb
Foperty; in other words, by subject
ing the People to the government of a
Class, of which it is the Active, untir
ing, unscrupulous agent. *
• • • • •
The next movement of this Demo-
cratee Administration was; an attempt
through one of its instruments in the
House to raise the tax on newspapers
and letters, so as to oblige the People
- of the free States to make up the vast
deficit in the revenues of the Post
Office Department, occasioned by ex
cess of expenditures among Slave
holders over receipts; the extravagant
appropriations made' to mail steam
ship Companies, and the carriage
through the 'mails free of cost of doc
uments, pamphlets, and letters, sent
by members of Congress.' This mean
attempt to increase the burden of the
Many for the benefit of the Few, for
tunately failed to command the assent
even of the Administration majority.
But the crowning act of this Dem
ocratic Administration—the act which
' has given it and its . supporters an
immortality of infamy—is the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, with a
'view, as it is now clearly demonstrated,
to introduce Slavery -in Kansas, and to
- establish a Principle in virtue of which
Slavry Propagandism may go forth
conquering and to conquer,—a. meas
ure uncalled for by the People; repug
nant to their sense of Right and to
their best interests, sprung upon them
by surprise, forced through Congress
in glaring opposition to their will, by
the votes of men pretending to repre
sent them, while betraying them; act
ing all the while under the dictation
of an Administration professing rev
erence for Democracy, and practicing
implicit obedience to the Slaveholding
Oligarchy! •
We ask every sober-minded, dis
interested Democrat, in the country,
is such an Administration Democratic?
Are its supporters Democratic? There
is the record,—is it not true? And
does not every act there recorded.
prove that it is the agent of the Class
Interest of Slavery„ working for its
aggrandizement, not only to the neg
lect, but in utter violation, of the
rights and interests of the People?
To call such an Administration Dem
ocratic, is to lie to God and man. To,
call its supporters the Democratic
Party, is to utter a libel on all genuine
Democracy. Call them Administra
tion men, Pierce men, Serviles, Slave
ry Propagandists, Covenant Breakers,
anything you please,.so that you de
fine their true position; but, : for the
sake of all that is decent and of good
report in Republican institutions, do
not disgrace the name, Democracy, by,
styling them Democratic—Mc Dsmo
rratic Part y,—.Nationa7 Era
WHAT IS GOING ON IN KANSAS
Mr-111111AM> Geruntr, the writer of the
following letter, has been for some years a
resident of Kansas, is a Bentonian Democrat,
and ;would probably have been the present
Delegate in Congress hadknot the combined
forces of slavery and the Federal cifftce-hold
ers proved too strong for him, electing a
Reverend Thomas Johnson a missionary of
the Methodist Church South, and a supple
tool of the Slave Power. Mr. Guthrie now
writes to a member of Congress (who corn
numicates to the Era) as follows;
KANSAS TERRITORT, June 9, 1854.
So it seems the foul deed has been con
summated, and this beautiful Territory, for
whose benefit I have spent so much tune and
money, is surrendered up to the full power of
Slavery. But the outrage is not to stop here.
It is but one link in the chain of insult and in
jury offered to the people of the free States.
You will remember that at the last session of
Congress 7V1,000 were appropriated to en
able the President to treat with the Indians of
these new Territories for their lands. But
this law was disregarded until the plan for the
repe It of the Missouri Compromise was ar
ranged; and then, instead of a commissioner
beifig sent to treat with the Indians in the
ordinary way, delegations from each tribe
have been hurried off to Washington, and the
treaties there made, so that neither the tribes
at large nor the public know anything of the
conditions of these treaties. The Indian
Agen s, the Senate, and the particular friends
of the Administration alone know what .is
going on. These individuals circulafed the
stop• that nu citizen would be allowed to .
take claims or settle on the lands_ ceded by
the Indians to the Government, until the sur
veys were made and tho lands offered at
public sale. In the meantime, Senator---*
sent a private telegraphic dispatch to his
friends. to go and take possession of the most
desirable locations. This information was
circulated secretly, and thousands of the pro
slavery party swarmed over the country be
fore those not in the secret were apprised of
what was doing. These men, I understand,
have banded together to prevent the settle
ment of anti-slavery men in the country.
Several meezings of these "clubs" have been
held in IVii start, and anti-slavery men have
been denounced with fierce threats. This I
knew from the start would be the course pur
sued by the slave power if the :Missouri re
striction was removed. Thus you see the one
great act of 'treachery and bad faith has been
tbtlott ed by others equally atrocious. Is
there to be no end to these outrages ? Are
freemen to be thus trampled upon, their rights
disregarded, their personal safety-even endan
gered 1 And no remedy I Will the people
of the free states quietly submit to these
wrongs and insults—to be mere vassals of the
s'ave power ? I am for resistance—/ care
not to whet extent. I call upon you and every
friend of freedom to come to our assistance—
to rescue this lane from this remorseless pow
er—:his country, the most beautiful, the most
fertile, and the most heithy, Ido verily be
hove, on the face of the earth.
• You see the plan of operaions adopted by
our adversaries; it is this: it is ascertained
where a company of slaveholders and their
friends desire to settle; the Indian Depart
ment at Washington then sends on fora del
egation of the tribe owning the •de r stred lands;
this delegation goes to Washington, makes a
treaty ceding. the coveted lands, and private
information is sent to the slaveholders that all
is ready, and they take possession before
outsiders know that a treaty has been made or
the lands sold to the Government at all.
This is an easy way of colonizing the
whole Territory with slaveholders, while an
anti-slavery man cannot even get a good home.
These are facts which the whole country
ought to know, and as soon as I am in a little
bettex healilyt ehoil endeavor to make known.
I wish we could have a press here. Can you
not assist us in getting one,?
What we want is men—men of courage,
industry, and intelligence. They can find no
place on the habitable globe where they can
get a more desirable home than here. The
other Territory (Nebraska) is not comparable
to this in any respect, and there the slam ,
holder will make no effortat dominion-
Your obedient servant,
ABELARD GUTHRIE.
"Atrhigson, of course —Ed. Trib
EILAVPADINTII lIPENIIBYLVANIA.
It is some time since the good people of
Adams County were entertained with a "slave
hunt" within their borders. Tom. Finnegan,
if we recollect right, led the chase on the last
occasion, and subsequently took lodgings in
the Eastern Penitentiary, since which slave
hunting has not been thought very profitable
in this regionceriainly not very respectable.
Last week, however, our County was honored
with two slave-hunts, the- depouement of
one of which happened within our person
al observation. One morning, the 6th . inst.,
three tall, likely specimens of "human chat.
tots," from Maryland, for whose ears the music
of clanking chains and the task-master's whip
had lost their charms, passed through this
place en route for the land of 'freedom. Not
long'after followed in hot pursuit, a couple of
•' claimants," offering a reward of $.500 as
they went. But the "chattels" had got the
start. The chaie continued as far as Harris
burg, where the pursuing party had the pleas
ure of learning that their prey had taken the
"-underground railroad" about half au hour
before, and were beyond their reach! The
hunters returned through this place on Friday
evening, having spent four or five days in the
fruteless chase.
On Friday last we had another " hunt," got
ten up by several of our own citizens, whose
dutiful regard for the Constitution and laws of
the country led them to volunteer their services
in the reclamation of "fugitives from service
or, labor." It seems that a party of colored
persons, consisting of a husband, wife, and
child, and another grown man, were over
hauled near Arendlstown, in this county, as
fugitive slaves, by Andrew Hartman,
of Franklin township, and a- Mr. Gaallagher.
After some deliberation it was determined to
haul them down to Gettysburg, -here to await
the arrival of their masters—Hartman actin g "
as teamster and Gallagher as out-rider: ty
some means, one of the darkies, soon after the,
arrest, managed to elfet his escape, leaving the
husband, wife and child in possession of the
captors. The husband was thereupon secure
ly. corded, and all went well till within a mile
or so of Gettysburg, when it was deemed ad
.visable that Gallagher should ride to town and
make arrangements for the reception of the
prisoners. The latter had gone but a short
distance, when the wife un.oosed the cords
which fettered the husband's arms, and he
springing from the wagon,-took to the woods,
and was out of sight before Andy had time to
communicate the escape to his comrad.e Gal
lagher turned in fruitless pursuit of the hus
band, and Andy proceeded to town • with the
balance of his charge, now reduced to the
wife and child. .Driving up to the County
Prison, he demanded room for his prisoners,
but Sheriff Scott, not clearly understanding
that ho had a right to furnish accommodations
for others than those officially committed to
his custody, referred him to our committing
magistrates. Andy immediately drove his '
team; to the front of the Star office, but not
finding the Justice at home; went in search of '
him, leaving the wagon• in the care of the
woman and her child. , A kind word front a
gent:cm-a. inducd the weeping
mother to leap from the wagon, sue
went, leaving the team to take care of itself.
That night the whole party got safely on-the
"underground railroad," and have not since
been heard of brtheir generous captor“—
Gettysburg Spy, '
•
- - -
Tuz Pierce party may as well evacnate
New Hampshire. It is pretty evident that
they can elect no U. S. Senators there. The
choice of the publishers of The State Capital
Reporter, Burke,s anti-Pierce Democratic or
gan, as State Printers, seems to have settled
the matter for this term. The Opposition
manifestly gains strength; and if drugged
liquor (as has been charged) is the cause aC
the Administration failures in this respect, it
is clear that either such liquor is very abundant
or its effects are remarkably permanent. We
trust the victims will henceforth stick to cold
water,-- Tribune.
The Know-iv of Detroit have
nominated "Ned Buntline" for Pres
ident. What does the "little Giant"
think of that 3—Exchange.
If Ned's 'friends can keep him out
of the State Prison long enough, ho
will prove a dangerous rival of the
leader of the Neb-rascals.—Onondaga
Gazette.
C. SMITH.
•
Beater fu -Elrg aotrii,
Gremlin' and Provisions ;
Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware ;
Boots & Shoes,Hats & Caps.
Stone and Wooden Ware :
In short, almost everything usually kept in a
Country Store. All of which he offers for
sale at very low prices for•the pay. .
Place of business corner of -Main and Sec.
and Streets, Coudersport, at the old stand of
W. T. Jones, & Br. July 7, 1854. 743 a
HONEY —A good quality of honey for
ease • C. SMITH'S.
• HARDWARE AND TIN,
T T is reportett . that Nebraska Bill is in town !
1. and by calling at the Hardware Store of
James W. Smith, on Main street, you can
find for sale—cheap for cash or exchange, a
better assortment of
Cooking, Box & Parlor Stoves,
All Varieties and Sizes ;
CUTLERY;
Tin ,Copper and Sheet Iron Ware ;
hall and 04 eat Saws, Hoop iron, Nails and Chains;
• Carpenter's Tools and Files, Iron-
Bars and Anvils ;
A Good variety of building Hardware; whore
also may be found a general assortment of
- Vocito, Mappannet nacre;.
TOYS TO PLEASE THE BOYS;
•
together with a good variety of
WOODEN WARE,-
much as
HAND and
HORSE BAKES,
Brooms,
Pails, and .
Tubs
than can be
found elsewhere in this county. And I would
Call especial attention of those who wish to
purchase, to my large and well selected stock of
STOVES.
Likewise that my -
Toy, SHEET IRON, AND COTTER WARE
is all made of good material and by a skillful
and competent workman. All I ask is for you
to call and see my goods, price them, and I
have no-doubt you will be satisfied with the
price and goods.
All kinds of produce taken for goods. I
also pay $2O per ton for old iron.-,
JAMES W. SMITH-
Coudersport, July 7, 1854. 7-at:
Nun tufts. Carts.
TIIO3IA/C. ST EWARDSON I Jr.,
attorntg at 'Rata,
N. E. corner 6th and Welant-itrieta,
74 4t • Pun.anscrata.
C. W. ELLIS,
attorntg at Uaka,
Coudersport, Pa . -
Jan. 18. 1850. ti
F. W. /max,-
sattorntp at Lam,
Coudersport Pa, wilt regularly, attend the
courts is Potter county. 3-40tf
A. P. CONE,
iattor.tttg at ?Lain,
Wellaborough, Tioge county, Pa, will regulttr
ly attend the courts of Potter county.
• June 3, 1848.
LAND AGENCY.
TRE undersigned having, been entrusted
with the ' care of several large tracts of
land in this county, Las made himself ac
quainted with the lauds and land titles of the
county, and will give immediate attention to
any business of this nature that may be en•
trusted to him. J. S. MANN.
H. 13. HEATH,
I)Dgniciatt anb Aurgeon,-
Coudersport, Pm, will attend to all nulls for
profesaioual assistance with promptness and
fidelity. Office on the west aide of Main-st.,
second door above the Journal office. 3-47
M: IL r AGE, N. D.,
10111 - 11SICIAN AND SUCGEON—WouId re
spectfully inform the citizens of Couders-
port and Potter - countyl.that he has located
permanently among them, and will attend
to all calls in his profeision. Office—T. - B.
Tyler's Drug and Book Shire 6.6
ISAAC BENSON
A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office, East aide
1 - 1..0f the public square, Coudersport, Pa.
By special arran g ement
i s the professional ser
v3 6eocos, Esq., may be engaged
'-through him in all cases in which he.is not
previously concerned.
I N. B.—All claims due and payable to Oil
undersigned, perso tf and professionally,
I may be found in the hands of Isaac Benson,
sq., for adjustment. S. P,Jouttsos.
March 3, 1848. • 1-2tf
•3 - .0/EN" . 8. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
will attend the several Courts in Potter
and Isl'Keun counties. All business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt attention.
Office on Main-street, opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, l'e.
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, •
ATTORNEY Am) COUNSELOR AT LAW,.
will -attend to all business 'entrusted to
his care with promptness and - fidelity,
Office--itt the Temperance Block, up stain.
Maimstrect, Coudersport. Pa. 7.1
L. F. NA.YNARD,
attoritig eounatior at ILatu,
coodersoort, Pa. Ofliee—tiorth of the Coon'
house mann', at -- ro. l - csoptc's Onst4 Chusc,•
up stein'. r 3.47
JAMES M. BASSETT,
Cabinet-Maker k Upholxterer,
COUEOERSPORT, PA,
dedgje Will execnte all orders in hisline of
Frrfflbusineas with neatness and despatch.
-'lace of business—the: Manufactory formerly
owned bp. G. W. Strong—two doors above
Wm. Crosby's dwelling.
• !laving improved the building and ma
chinery, and employed good workmen, he is
prepared 'to do work as well as the best, and
on short notice. G-30tf
• Tailoring! Tailoring!!
11.1. W. HARDING, Tuilor.. All work
entrusted to his care will be done
wilt) neatness, comfort, and durability.
(""Shop over Lewis Mann's store. 637
New Books 'it Tyler's.
MINNIE HERMAN, a new Temperance
Tule—by Thttrlow W. Brown.
Conflict bf Ages, by Bectclicr.
Review of the same,
Moral ASpecta bf City Life Chapin.
Sacred Streams, , Cheerer.
Lamplighter.
Spirit Manifestations Examined
and EXplained, Dods..
The
The Okt Brewery, by ladies of the Mission.
History Of the French protestat -
Refugees, by Weiss.
The Iligher Law, by Hoatner.
Life'on the Plains and in the diggings.
Cyclopedia of Entertaining Knowledge.
Life of Christ and his Apostles, Fleetwood.
Poeticai Wtirks of the Davidson Sisters. •
American Fruit Culturist, Thomas. )
The Anierican Farmer, Blake.
American Lady's Cook Book.
Daity - Man'a Manual, Brans.
Shakepeare, S vols.
A Popular Cyclopedia of Modern Domestic
Medicines, comprising every recent improve
ment in Medical knowledge, with a plain
account the Medicines in, common use—by
KEITH Naar, M. D.; to which are prefixed
by the American editor, popular treatises on
Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Dietica, and
the management .of the sick. Designed for
general use. :
AFEW pieces of new Music; .
Music procured to order: also, Tent-
penance and other Tracts * or any periodicals
desired. Cal' Scitoat. Boosts constantly - on
hand, with paper, pens, slates. and every thing
needed for gotng - to school. , •
Gttl3tf M. W. MANN.
Drafting Instruments,
Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Pencils, and
Brush!es, just received at TILE R S.
Babbitt's Yeast and Soap Pow
ders.—Thege superior articles are war-
ranted to save time and money, and promote
peace: and harmony in families.
Cur sale at - TYLER'S.
LYON'S KATHAIRON and other
eicellent preparations for cleansing and
abcutifying the HAIR, for sale at TYLER'S.
PERSONS about to build or repair, willfind
a couiplete stock ilWiudow Saah, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils, for sale at fair prices by
T. - 13. TYLER
HECKER'S Farina and Pulverized
Coru Starch for sale at TYLER'S.
T I. FURMAN, Horse and Cattle Doctor,
iiiespectfully informs the public that be has
located in II e bron township (at oseph Stone's)
wheie he is prepared to auend to calls in his
profession. He is of Jong experience in the
business, and hopes by his superior skill and
assiduity to secure the patronage of the pub:
- • 649 2to
THE NEW
Hydropithio Family Phyaidian
AMEDICAL Adviser and Ready
Presrciber, with reference to the Nature,
Causes, Preventim. and Treatment of Dis
eases,Accidents, and Casualties of every kind;
with a Glossary, Table of Contents, and In
der; the whole Illustrated with nearly Three
Hundred Engravings and colored Frontis
pieces. By JOEL SnEw, M. D. One large
Volume of 820 pages, substantially bound m
Library style. Published by FowLEas &
WELLS, 308: Broadway, New York. This
great work -oontains,
•
I. Anatomical, Physiological, and Hygienic
Diuertations,' illustrated with numerous en
gravings.
H. The Nature of Disease, Physiologically
and,Pathologically considered; Rules for man
_agement in the sick-room.
HI. A Deicription of the various Diseases
to which the Human body is subject, with
methods of Preventicin and Cure, on Hydro
pathic principles.
IV. Management of Wounds, Hemorrhages,
Fractures, Dislocations, Scalds, Burns, Poi
inning, and other physical calamities. Illus
trated.
V. The Diseases of Females, with Advice
and Directions for Home Treatment concern
ing Menstruation, Pregnancy, Childbirth, and
the Management of Infants.
VI. The Water-Cure Process fairly Mita
trated and explained; Temperature of Baths.,
and the philosophy of the _action of water on
the human system. - -
e
VII. The effects of Air, Exercise, and Diet,
with especial reference to the treatment of
chronic diseases.
VIII. The Drug Practice contrasted with
Hydropathic and Physiological Treatment.
.IX. Hydropathic Establishments; their Lo
cation, Formation, and Right Management.
THE NEW FIYDHOPATHIC FAMILY PHYSI
CIAN is the most elaborate and complete pop
ular work on the subject. Every family should
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Price, delivered free, or with postage pre
paid by mail; only $2.541. The amount may
be enclosed in a letter, and directed to
FOWLERS & WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York.
rar Canrassing Agents wanted, in -every
county in all the states.. . • vii4-3t
THE JOURNAL BOOK STORE
OFFERS to the public a collection of
SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind called
for in this community—reading matter for
every taste—the works of time-honored and
standard authors, with those of progressive
and inquiring writers of almost every school
of thought and investigation, and on terms
which no 'purchaser will regret.
Among our works of - History are—
Hildreth's United States,
Winthrop's New-England—new edition,
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico,
61 " Peru,
Macaulay's England,
Dickens' Child's Hiltory of England,
Josephus—Rollin, •
Goodrich's History of England, France, and
the United States.
Law Books of the Vest and most useful kiwi,
Layard's Nineveh and Babylon,
" Nineveh and its Remains,
Lyell's geolo g y. Agricultnre,and Chemistry,
Sflliman's, Taylor's, and Raztlett's Travels
in Europe,
Lives of Dr. Judson and his three wives,
J ftvtsms CZ", anti ater t ;ive:
Fuller Ossoli,
Poems of Goldsmith, Gray, Cook, and others,
Griswold's Poets and Poetry of England,
.1 " " America.
Read's Female Poets, Tennyson's In Me
moriam, Tasso; Ossian, etc.
Fern Leaves' nd Little Ferns,
Hyperion—Wide, Wide. World---Queechy,
Eldorado—Czar and Sultan,
Insurrection in China,
Temperance Tales—Mapleton,
Life of Isaac T. Hopper, and other works
by L Maria Child.
A large variety of Books for Children, both
amusing and instructive,
Works of Theodore Parker,
Writings of Jefferson,
. Works of E. Oakes Smith,
Hydropathic Cook Book,
'Cookery as it Should Be,
Water Cure Manual, • •
Ilydropathic Encyclopedia,
Home for All, a new method of building, '
The Family Dentist, and d:her publicatious
of Fowlers and Wells, New-1 ork.
Albums, Drawing Books, and Paper.
Mac Lauren's series of Copy Books.
Various kinds of Letter and Note Paper.
Cards, Envelopes, Wafers, and Wax.
Water Colors, Diaries,
Pencils, etc.
Temperance Tracts. Hot Corn Tracts.
Woman's Right to Preach, a sermon by
Rev. Luther Lee.
The Most Christian Use of the Sunday, a -
sermon by Rev. Theodore Parker.
Lectures by Kosstuli, Greeley-, Seward, and
others. M. W. MANN.
HE best three shilling tea and Gd sugar is
OL3ISTED's.
A FULL assortment of Groceries,
at low figures, constantly on hand. Yard
wide Lawns, from Gi cents upwards, at
OL MST ED'S.
New Books,.
F ANNY
FERN'S New Volume , o r
FSeCond Series of Feru Leaves.
• Silver Cup and Sparkling Drops, for the
Friend& of Temperance.
• Colton's United States Gazeteer.
Greece; and the Golden Horn, by Ste
phen Olin, D. D.
Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partiugton.
Morning Stars of the New World, by IL.
F. Parker.
A new and large collection of choice Books
for children. Just received by
T. B. TYLER.
Stationeiy: •
A T Wholesale and Acted! at -
TYLER'S
PATENT MEDICINES at Wholesale.
Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied
with all kinds of l'utent Medicines at Manu
facturers' wholesale prices by TYLER.
New Go . oda.
TYLER has jolt returned from the
1. *city. and is now prepared to show the
largest and best stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Gila, -116oks, Stationery. Paper Hang
ings, and Fancy Goods in the county.
He is also , prepared to sell lower than at
Wellavjlle. and as low as any other establish
ment in Coudersport.
April 15, 1053.
VIOLIN Strings at
Drug and Book Store
VIOLINS -and Flutes just received by
• TYLER.
ViraLL ?opera,. New an& beautiful pat.
V terns at TYLER'S.
SI'ORTSSIE N will tind'Powder, Shot, Lead,
IJaud everything in the hue of Ammunition,
and Fishing Tackle.of the best quality and at
low. .riC e g at TYLER'S.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY Yocket.
V V SeLool, University Octavo, and Quarto
editions, , for sale by .
War Declared at Last
THE long repose of Europe is about
to be disturbed by the bugle's tote and
the millet of the drum, calling iu slumber
ing millions to arms in the defense_ of their
firesides and their country. England and
Franco ore calling for men and means, and
sending forward their armies to battle spinet
the aggressions of the Haulms Dear; but.
while the Old World is convulsed
. by revola
tion, unusual pence and plenty ringzr ist the
New.
In the peaceful .and quiet pureeit eR e
business we have formed a copartnership
under the name and style of N. B. BilTlt'S
& CO., and have taken the store in &wirer
Block. in the village of Olean; formerly meta--
pied by Thine & Brother, and are now re
ceiving, a splendid new stocker goodsadapted,
to the season sad wants of the community.
which we intend to sell exclusively ler cash
down, at prices that will cause - consternation
and dismay in the ranks of old fogyism that
has been so long established in this section.
Our stock will consist in part of the follow
ing Goods:
Hardware, Crockery, Boots & Shoes,
lints, - Cape, ••• Carpets,
(inloths, Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stuffs, Glass, Paiuts•& Oils,
Saab, Putty, Chairs,
Bedsteads, blattrasses, Feathers
Stone and Wooden Ware, •
And we mean to kocp such an assortment of
the above goods that persons from a distauco
eau. be assured of finding everything -thqr
usually want at prices that will do them good.
Cull and sue for yourselves.
N. S. BUTLER & CO
Olean, May 5,1854. 6-51
Coudersport Academy.
Tin summer term of this linstitution will
continence on Wednesday, July 2C, 1854,
and continue eleven weeks.
Terms.
Elementory branches—Orthography,.
• Geograph y, Arithmetic, , • s::.i Higher Ariiitinciic, First Lessons in •
~
Algebra, and Grammer,
Higher English branches, • Algebra,
Philosophy, &c., , • . ...
Higher Mathematics, Latin, Greek.
and French Languages, _.G
Instruction on the Piano Forte, extra,....10.00
Cso of instrument, . ...3.00
Vocal Music, free of charge.
J. BLOOMINGDALE, PrintipaL
The undersigned, Trustees of tho Cou
dersport Academy, are moved by a sense of
official and personal duty to invite the atten
tion of the public—of parents in par.icular, to
the rising and useful character of this ins:nu
t. on of learning. When invited, a little more
than a half-year ago, to the superintendence of
i's affairs, we found it depressed and still do.
chning. We requested Mr. J. Illomitniugdale
to become its Principal Teacher, and trusted
its org.:nization and 'oilier most onerous affairs
to his discretion and management. Experience
his proved him to be faithful, efficient, and
practical—just such an instructor , as this com
munity need. The number of pupils in the
school is now over sixty.. liVe refer to Mr.
Bloomingdale's advertisement for information
as to the terms and conditions on which pu
pile are admitted, and for other facts of inter
est; and recommend the institution to the
patronage of the people.
H. H. DENT, l'EeSidellt.,
, THOMAS B. TYLER., Secretary.
HICNAT J .C.ILMSTCD, Treasurer,
F. 1,. Jolts, '
CHAS. LTMAN, Trustces. I
G. G. Cot.virf, .
1 621
New Cash
GROCERY AND PRONSION
_
Hither, le Hungry.
CI S. JONES takes this method
kJ' • the people of Condersport an.
lie generally, that he has just open
eery and Prot ision store, where be
constantly everything in the line
blest' dud which he will sell as re •
Can be dented. The "sub stantial,
found here at all times, such as FL'
PORK, while the appetites of
dainty can also be satis fi ed. Therefo
you wish for anything of the kind, ,
and examine before purchasing e
and if he cannot 'satisfy you, your
be desperite. You will always fi
assortment of Groceries, consist;
gars, Teas, Coffee, Saleranis, Spice
Raisins, Candy, Crackers, Cranbe
mon, Codfish, Mackerel, Blue F .
Molasses, Syrup, &a. Also, at
Pork, Flour, Lard, Cheese, Butter,
firkin,) Salt, Hams, etc: e:c.
Grain and all other kinds of Prod
in exchange for goods at the cash pr .
G-331 C. S. J
af IA A PAW fur Butter and Eg
PROVISION 3
June 30, 1854
ENCH3IUSTA D—A new
tirely, for teals at . C. S. J
FRESH, Burning Fluid and Oa.
the DRUG and BOOK-S
Magazines for Jun.
H. 3 .IIPER, Godey, Grabatn, and
just reccivcd and (or e n le at
a:tuber, by
VILANKLIN /NO MARSHAL
I SCHOOL. Preparatory Dcpa
Franklin and Maraud' College, Lane
Rev. Joshua A: Derr, A. 8.. Recto;
Rm. Joseph H. Apple, A. 8., Aui
This school was established by th •
Trustees of Franklin and Slarshall
and is designed .to prepare student
Freshman class in College.' It has
also connected with it a full and.
English course, deigned to prepa
nten for all practical and social r •
For circulars. &c., address'
JOSHUA H. DERP.,
".•Emporium and Preu, - Pottar
yirr, Lebanon; People's Journtil, Co
Luv.renco Journal, Newcastle; R.
.l4•rsey Shure; and Cascade. St. L
copy to the amount of $2, and seu.
Joshua H. Derr.
DL. E. o.
would
plibitc that ho is now receiving a
Goods, which he will be happy to nl
ho finny favor him with a call. Yol
by culling ou him a good assortment
poplins, liareges, Barego DeLaines '
tinSc.,s,&c. Also, Prints, Gingl
mystics all kinds, Groceries. Croc
a large stock of Boots and Shoes; all
will lie sold as low as they can b
elsewhere.
_
COLLIER'S Shakapeare ;
Poole's Index to Perialical Lit -
Edmunds' Eipiritualism
Spectutorn new and handsome .•
Hot Corn—Life Scenes in New
some books for the young people. a
Jan. 13. 1854. JOURNAL BOOK
DAKEWS Rroiaa and Cbocolat
drinks. at - " • • T
pICKLED CHERRIES at
C. II
.
ECM
13111
TORE.
o inform
the pub
d a Gro
vill keep
of " eata
a liable as
' can be
•UR and
be most
e, should
ease call
ewbere,
11110 must
d a full
of Su
, Ganger,
ies,
sal
h, Rice,
1 times,
(roll and
=I
EEO
I. at 1.4".
'ORE.
ling in
NES'.
bine et
O'3E.
Putnam
elite per
'LER..
111011
meta et
tor, P..
Board of
College,
for the
, owerer,
onaplete
e young
tions
=
'le; C.A.
.ersport,
.üblicatt;
is, ?do.
bills to
14t
BISTED
ay to tho
stock of
ow to all
can find
.f Lawns,
eße es;
.111111, Do
ery, and
of which
• bought
z=m
IOU;
• k ; suxl
tile
STORE.
. elicieu
LE 1113.
EEG