ME
VOL. VIII.
Business .
Cards.
F. W. IC.N 3g,
firttarat2 at ?bath,
CoupEnspoia, PA.
WILL regularly atleuti the Courts in
Potter County.
ARTHUR G. OUSTED.
attarm Oaltnartor at
IL .
COUDERSPORT, PA.
WILL :Mend In all bu.inestt entrnqto(l
' •o his c tre with prontinnett and fidelity
-011 me—in the Temperance Block, up stairs
ISAAC BENSON'
a ttornrp at aatu,
CoUDERSPORT, P.A.
orFICE East side of .lie squlre,
, spec .irra , tge nen , profession ti ser
vice- of n. e.Joivi, , o,, Esq., in ty be engage
:hp-I:1,h hi n in II- c sea in which he .s no
previons'y concerned.
N. B.—All eiaitn: due and payab ' e to the
under,gned, per-onatly - and profession
to iv be foand in he hands of J4l= Benson,
Esq., for ..,d,usunent. S. P. JOHNSON.
MarCh d, 1:!. 1-2tf
L. P. WILLISTON.
nttorntß at 'Rata.
We:lsbor. ,- 'flog t t u. Pa. wi:l attend the
Cuur.s in Pot sr, and
L. B. CONE" •
%ttorutp at ?Late,
Well,bnrongia, Ting-4 county. l'a, will regular
ly attend toe cout - Lsol cutter county.
Jour 3, ISM
JOHN S. MANN,..
Ittarnt.l2 t 47 eouttortot at
COUDERSPWIT, PA.
itt P tz t , t e t i r ,
WI L 3aunt ‘ t i te K l t u 'u
L e . e .. r 1, 4 5 11; O A I
I r t " uu iu,
trn , t , d i n ca r e ,: will receive prompt ut
leution.
Office on MAin-street, opposite the Couit
House, Co.htorsport, Pu.
COU DEIISPOItT HOTEL,
Daniel ff. Glansmire
P ILOPRIETOR.
Corner of Main and Second streets, Cou
derpork, Po:ter Co., Va. 44.
sMII'II & JONES.
Dea ers in Dry Goods, Grocer;es, St:alone
ry. Lortig-3.. Medic.. es, I'diu.s, t.i s. Fancy
za ,i c .e,, Saeet, Couderspor. Pa,
JUNES, MANN, & JONES.
Ge\nerai 6rocery and Provi-ion dea.ers—
Also 14 Dry 00,,di. Dardware, :lows, and
~ w oes; and %vb.' ever men w.m...L0 bay. M.na
Skreel, Cuuder-ina. Fa.
/ D. E. OLMS.TED.
D■s'er in Dry Goods. Readv-mlde
Groceriei, Crc;ckery, &c. CsouderJportYa
J. w. SMITH. •
Deafer in Stoves .„.‘.
.; and inannfactuterga
k ,
0‘ tin, copper, and -t't).-;
-heeAron Ware,
31 tin st. Coudersport Pa
M. W. MAIN N
Dea'er in Ban'.;:, & Sta:innery, Music, and
31. tin s.ree., op o nii e N. W
corner, of -he pd 3. c si CJadcrsdort. Pa
AIIOS FRENCH.
rhysici.,RS: Surgeon, East side Maiu at
above 4.h a- k uuderipor. Pa.
AV I) B. BROWN
Foundrpnan and Dea'er in Ploughs. tip
per endolgs.o 4zreez, Couderspor, Pa.
ABRAII. YOUNG•
••• Wa•chmiker and Jevre!:er,
s's A.l work ‘V:lrr..n:ed. A
•
rock t C 11'atche5 and
Jews ry on h .nd and for sale, Call at the
store of S:n:kh & Couders,.ort Pa.
JACK!,'"uN & SCHOOMAKER
De tiers at Dry Goolv, Groceries, Crock ry
end Re .d:-wide c o.hmg, Main street Cou
AerspOr: Pa.
BENJAMIN RENNELS
ALLEGANY HOUSE-
SnrOnel M. Mills, Proprietor, on the Went
e road, seven miles North of Coudersport.
a• J• CHENEY
Merchant. Tailor, and dearer in ready
made tho h ng, North of /he publ,c sqtilra,
Couderspur, ra. -
H. J•'OLMSTED•
Surveyor, and DraEsman, at the offe• of
I. S. Mann, Coudersport rd.
Tailoring I Tailoring U
/AV. fIARDING,TaiIOt. All work
entrusted to ims care will be done
it•ttii neatness, cotutbrt, nud durability,
gar
Shop over Lewis Zslanu's store. 6-37
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THE Prit)PLVS . JOURNAL
PCLILISRED EVERY TiIIURSDAY-MoRSiNg
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Village subscribes!, 1.25
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
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EV"A I letters on bliiness, to secure at
teution, shoulidbe addressed (postpaid) to the
Publisher.
For zha Joartrt;.
We read in the Highland Patriot
an ai tide Who shall Govern ?" and
reading "nwe find it as.,erted that '•an
earthly government without an estab-
lished head, .w.iuld be a zidieulou3
farce." True, aad what is the &Gr.-
etie ? If the established bead turns
traitor to his conAkuents and violates
the laws lie is sworn to admitd,ter,
in that case would nut the eAaldis.ied
head prove to be a ridiculous liirce.
We read on farther %v - ht:re the wri
ter says ..we may prate of Dcclatu-
[ions and ordinancei till we are hoarse,"
"but they can never be intef preted to
mean an unqualifed personal fillet ty.—
that every man may (1;1 asite pleases
regardless; ot• his neighbor'.4 .
and governed only as his caprice may
dictate." A.ccordingly, Declarations
and Ordinances mean qualified libert y,
which if I understood the writer right.
is a liberty to rob negro e.s of their
honest earnings. To rob tier.) Women
oftheir offspring and to sell their virtue
and their chastity on the auction block
to the highest' bidder (a thing of al-
most every dly occurrence in the
southern cities,) in order that' they
have the qualified liberty to live in
idleness ana dist-ipation, being too
zy to earn an honest living fir them
selves. His talk about prating of De
clarations and ordinances, strongly re
minds one of the people of S nj in, wtm
thou lit Lot Mated when he preached
to them ; for Lot seemed as one that
mocked, to his sons-inllaw." - 15 it not
the peculiar trait of bigots to treat
matters of fact with contempt or indir
ference.
Farther along he tells us " That
two year ago Congress passed what
s called the Kansas-Neluaska bill" :
providing a Ferritu►ial government
for filltisas, which provides fir the 1
usual Teri aerial officers duly aplioint
ed, &c., who are now perfolMing their
duties under the laws and constitution
of the United States. (Partly ti ua and
pat tly not.) "This act of Coovess
also provided for a.Tet ritorial 6 . •
lature, comp Ned of a cousel a ill ohs in-e
of Representatives upon which, with
the G-.wernor, we:ecoliferred all right
-1111 power. 4 ofLegtslation not ft,. bidden
by the Kansas act, and the Fedaral
constitution." He says '-a Legisla
ture %Vdr , duly elected imirorgautz.A
as ceititied to and commissioned by
Governor Reeder, who was made, by
Cuugress. Judge of the legality and
correctness of the returns."
. 1s the
last statement true I Did nut. Gov.
.Reeder, inform the government that
he hid made sonic certificates front
false teturna I Tuat hip cettificates in
some cases were obtained by froa:11 and
consequently these cettiticateS were li
legalland here I would ask whohas
dered the people ofKansas from govern
iogthernselve.when they Lave been pro
tided for by
,Convess and the cuustt-
Linn of the 'United Statesl Have they
violated Label f No. The Border Ruf
fians of Alissouti, aided by ihe_ PreSi - -
dent . of the United States, would not
let them govern thenrielve4. Here we
have a specimen of qualified liberty.--
The Nilsson, jails. nut teside . atsof
sas, rush in with arms aud munitions
states
arsenal,
war taken from tue United atates
arsenal, and druvethe people from the
imIW, and depositeditheir own votes
and retuned'the same, and demanded
aneitificate of - and all
for the bake of maintaining qualified
. Blacksmith, all
work in his line
• done to ordcar
and- with Dis
patch. on west
street, below .
-- third Co'uders
--- port N
DEVOTED TO TEL:; Pi34.X . ,3I.PLES' 7 O2"DE,3IJeLLACY, A.ND TkIE-,DISSEMINATION co .. F.3IcIaALTY . , LITERATURE , AND NEWS,
Terms-1n Advance
COUDER.,SPO RI% POTTER:COUNTY ',PA., MAY
_l5, .11855.
liberty. "Within a few mouths past
the people of Kansas, or a-portion
of tberrt,.(yes and a .large pot lion
. too,
the writer very well knows,) - feeling
themselves distia•tchised by the action
oldie Territorial I.o?islature (framed
by Missouri Ruffians and sanctioned
by the President.) or perhaps urged
00 . and misled by .political detnii 7
gr?gues, have organized a government
of their own." 16 that so? Why do,
they petition . 'Congress. to organize
one for them. it they have organized
one of their. own? Tine they have .
taken the preliminary steps ; and
nothing m•rre, violet shows the above
statement false. There can be nu of
ticialfuociions without authority, - and
teat they have .not assumed.
He next tells us that " a conflict
,
uetwern the tw,, auttiotities seems
inev,tAble". that the Presithat of - the
United States 1,a3 issued a- proclama
tion older iag the people of all sections
to desist from every semblance of in_
sui rettio..ary tnovetnents.". "In de
fiance of 'this, be sav that agitators
and fanatics vu ..010 Northern Stat es
are fostering and encouarging a spirit
or insurt ecti()n," which il -petsi-ted in
mu-t lead to terrible results:" The
question may here be asked) wing are
thelnolitical fanatics . in the Northern
States that are enconiagingirbutrec
ti in "which if persigcd in must. J e ad
to ten ible results 1" a man a fanatic
when staiviu t t to promote the welfare
of his fellow m to, by doing to others
as he would, they should do to him?
The pipe of Kiusas are willing
to abide by the law. 4 that Congress
gave them; consequently they are not
insurrectionists. The Border Ruffians
are not.wi'Rit.r. that they Shall have
the privilege of abiding by those laws,
so they al'e insurrectionists, and all
those that are acting with them are
insurrectionists, whether living liortti
6r South; or whether President of elec
tor. We nexttiodhinaying
wrungs suffered by the people.•f Kan
sas are tnagnifiA a hundred Md."—
there were no wrong>, they
could nut be magnified. ILI farther
says, that -conti ibutions in money and
Ssarp' Ridesate Made kir"thn avow
ed purpo,ie of assisting what is called
the Fi ee State government of Kansas"
The unauth , ifized authoiities of Kan
sas (he says) are thus. iuinished with
aipincentive to action and armed resis-
tattee to the C'H aut:torities of
the United_ States." NUT. no. Money
and SaarVs Milers hive thien sent to
help the settlers to defeed themselves
against the .Nitssuuri aid sustain
the la.vs and constitutioa of the 'Uni
ted S.ate, he ea.' prove taut
toe toe tjaited States at
alluli W,13 ,wurti to wake
Ka.,loa. a ...Nark.: Jtate by tizu help 4.4 a
mou, tie way 1.1116.0 llin zliitettletiL
auti Hu; 114 L,iGI. do gues
tairit.l,4 40..•111. zUr-
charged wait aJd
I.v4lca rviinati? u.le of a'tl. uld:1
whelk he Ilia apth.ts igt.a port,
11.1t , ,d,p11.1. 1 / 4 L ran ugaiii:it
EMI
ii ,u:taer :ads and altilougd it
in.ly ue tiaLuto.cd LaLL uthicald-(11
vitudg, us;c:t Upoti
t,41.: J.I. 0 1 1,4) , .21. IJI. t.s.: 1 LI I Lotiai
"Vt 4, C‘..l.)LaLlaell
I . IVU WI U
14 t;Voi LLIdtAJ WIC 1 1 , • 4 :IL. " • Ii kit 1.3 L.l.
e.-A%
tit:ed au. de-
the pt;,,ibe ul IldU L a liken'
WdS ;
uud tileul Weru
wdstout; u/ the Pat-
riot: 4:444 I t1ia.1".7 it. 1/4.4C
ludc.t -- tu tuu L.U.,1U...a.ht utiUlcs it/
tut: Dur patty ut
nova,: i.)1.1,4(.1, it.) LI. inch' UulUj %vcru
/./zul Cl: UJa dI y. %VIII al;,:, lI i,eluuks
bharp; that the potpie of li.al:bas are
the kaW-aettlittgpak . ty- 7 -41ai. the patty
iolatiug the laws, are the nullifiers—
and ow!) party are the Dur,
patty with these exceptions; that,,the
"W party are mohbing fur viuieece .
and 1/6reSnill/i Wfl/19 the Dur party
were mu bi natet freedom. He thinks
" will ngltf itself,
so soon as tho . wild ravings of dem-
agogues go unheeded
. by the masses.
Pretty well said. Could he have done
better bad he been talking to the mau
iu the looking glass 1
He next says " the constitutional
authorities of the nation,. will: be sus
tained and another illustration of the
capacity of the people to govern them
selves, as in our bless&l•cenfederacy,
will be added to Stiuth Carolina and
Rhode Islaud." I hope"so, but I fear,
we shall have to wait till after the fourth
of Mardi 1857. After all he said about
" terrible - results"'-- and "unheard-of,
wrongs," - yet when nearly closing up
he advises thoSe who consider the Kan
sas temp3st in a tea-pot a terrible af
fair to keep cool, as if it were a verb
little affair after all—and then says,if
" The responsibility does not rest up
on your shoulders." If tine responsi
bility does not rest upon the peoploin
a Republican government, on. whom
does it rest 1_ Would any but a polit
ically blind bigot advance such a senti
ment
Then: with a scut of sneer, sayS
" seed your money to Kansas . freely.
They need it there, or will need it to
buy the necessaiies of :life : " " Send
it along, but hereafter don't blame
any one but yourselves when you think
of the old adage, —, The fool and his
•
money aresoon parted.' " We might
say the- same to those who take the
Highland Patriot. If the man wants
to try his hand again at sustaining the
d.iings of the present administration,
I will gives him some v...traeg. which
I ouce sound in an old' ballad, for a
test which may help him materially.'
-When I read them I supposed they .
were only meant for a little comic
droltery, but-when compared with the
doings of the present administration,
they have a marked 'shade of the sub
lime : •
"There was a roan in Thessaly
And he was wondrous Wise—
He jumped into
.a thick set hedge,
And tare out both, his.eyes '
But when he saw his eves were out,
With .111 his might and main
lie jmuried - in:o another hedge,
And tore them in again.
To tear them in attic& is the great straggle
But the ballot boxei in November will
Show how that done. A. LaxE.
Frotn th . e Northttrn Christian Advocate.
Died in. Coudersport, Potter Co.,
Feb. Ist CAnttn, youngest son, aged
19 mouths, and also '.‘larch fith,
rox A., eldest son' of Dr. A. French,.
after a - protracted and painful illness,
in the 23d year of his'age.
• Our dear departed brother found
peace in_belieViug, a little more -than
a year ago, while absent in one of the
Western States, where be contracted
the disease (liver complaint) which
finally crushed him to the tomb. It.
was the writer's privilege to be a fre
quent visiter at his bedside, after his
return :home,- and hear his repeated
testimony iu favor of the religion of
• the Cross. His chief delight was tir
hear Christlaus,pray, and when asked
front time . to time if willing. to die; be
replied,."o:l.yes, I would not-live al
ways. Precious - Savior, how ho loves
me, soim I shall lay my head upOiiiiis
bosom and be at rest."
Among his last requests was,
my young friends when I am gone, that
Milton died a Christian." . The after-'
noon - of his decease" I spent with him,
and )t was a holy joy, Wren in the midst
of sorrow, rto• watch the unwiscious •
.sleeper while the• tiStien hand of the
death-angel was' writing" own' in
scription upon that "marble
Calni' as evening 'zephyrs are, 'the'
weary sufferer' slept orc, "While innod
his dying eauch'percliance might haVe
heard'thefustling of atigel-wings;
Waiting to receive - their iirtMortal
charge, and bear it home to God. Each'
gently - ekpiring hraaih hionglit him
nearer the eVerliStiiig'phitalS„the pulse
was'stoliped, the beatin - glieart-'greiv .
still, the mildly bearnitlieyegaer back
. the" last 'Tel:6rings of 'llO exPiriri
taper, and his'Onee 'eariff-hould'spirit
reSted-in bowers' celestial; ii. mansions
nat Made' with 4ittridi.'''
Lie.xL
MELTON FRENCH.
CVs. H. Shaw
TK CASE OP ORIONFP nazi;
'The letters tiem . Kansas, which we
publish elsewhere, are from a source
unfavorable. - to the Firee State party ;
but they give t involuntarily, a striking
testimony to themoderation and spirit
of justice with which that party is ani
mated. The attempt to assassinate the
man who is called Sheriff' Jones, is
seized'upon by the pro-slavery party
with great exultation, and made the
most of; Unfortunately for them, it i 4
not likely to turn net -a murder, since
Jones is in a way of recovery..- It was,
•however, a cowardly and brutal act, -
and even those who 'charge - it upon the
Free State settlers, aro obliged to ad
mit that they speak of it in terms of
condemnation, and are exerting them
selves to brine the author of the deed
to punishmer.i. The pro-slavery men
call this hypocrisy. ••
.If it be,hypocrisy to Itehave as they
ought under such circumstances ; .if it
be hypocrisy to condemn what is wrong
and take measures for . punishing -it ;
then are the people of Lawrence guilty
of hypocrisy. We only wish that the
pro-slavery - party, Mr. Pierceineluded,
had shown something of this hypocrisy'
when the Missourians, in martial array,
invaded the Territrf, drove the resi-,
dents from the polls; and installed a
mock Legislature at the Shawnee Mis
sion. We only Viish 9sat a little of
this hypocriq' had been shown when .
Dow was murdered in cold blood--a,
little more of it when - Barber was way- .
laid and shot dead--a Tittle more when
Brown was hacked to pieces by beings
1 in human shape, with hearts of wolves.
,
1 Then was - the time for that energetic
condemnation oflandess'vio - lence, and
that manifestation of - a resolute deter
mination to repress and pu i nish it,
which is now called" by the - strange
_ .
name of hypocrisy.
Until this moment there has bean no
po ORA 9 ground to taunt the free-state.
party in the territory with any depar
ture from the Conduct which becomes
peaceable and-orderly citizens. Dar
ingthe whole tinaz that they were be
leagured,at Lawrence, - under arms,
surrounded with sontinilo, and with
the foe threatening them at a littla _
dis
tance, no act of bloodshed, no deed. of
v . iulence was 'committed by them.
Against the slightest infraction of the
peace, against the least use of force. ex
cept it, the way of self-defence, those
who are assembled on
,that occasion
i were carefully and repeatedly admon-.
ished—and they , obeyed the admoni
tion religiously, and•with an exactness
with which it was scarce ever obeyed
under such' circumstances before.
This, too, yrn suppose was hypocrisy.
It was certainly avery inconvenient
kind, of hypocrisy for their beleaguers
who hoped - to drive them to some att
of rashness and desPeration.
Of course, the men who exercised
this moderation did not•enter upon that
mignariinaons course, and preserve it i
so long and so firmly,. to abandon it
new: The shot fired. at Jonoi - came
from the rifle of somo desperate man
who could not be controlled—perhaps
from some ruffian confederate of Jones
with - NVIICIm ho had had a difference.
The supposition is by no means impro
bable. The spirit of the free-state
party in Kansas is as peaceful and
friendly to order. and as adverse to vie
lenee, as it. is manly and courageous in
the resistance. of ,wrong. •
Jones was a-ruffranlyfellovr, a swag.
gerer in offree, flourishing his revolver
and making a-bluster with- ten armed
dragoons at his hack. He has met with
a fate common to violent • men.-- He
has got into some quarrel, which led
las adversary to seek his •life. The
affair is -between them two•; the free
s:ate:party have no- more- to do• with
the-murderous retaliation• upon Jones
than they .had: with the offence which
he gave,- There is a brute on ono side
and a cowardly assassin on the .other.
The community. of, Lawrence have no
part the matter- but to preserve or
der between them and to prevent the
commission of crime.—Ere. Poss.
~ •
& .
From the Randolph Whig—last weld
Namur* AND
TEM= Butt grain OLD cerriiitairous
Since Friday night of last ; w_,.., ,
gossip andexcitement have...rue lath e
in consequence of an occurrence whieti . '
took place , in East Randolph ott
night. We intend to relate - the cir.:
ctin2stances carefully and as correctly ,
as possible.
Mr. H. N. Wheeler, whose occUps ,
•
tion is hotel keekpiug was the °tint
of assault. It, is alleged that .Idr. :
Wheeler, iu the sale of iutoxicating,,,
liquors, uses to little discriadhatiotts ;
to whom be sells. It is said * ,that tuts-„,,
bands and father whose iamilies depena —
I . wholly upou theii daily labor for tho
necessaries of life, have congregated at .
I Mr. Wheeler's hotel, spent their time,
and Money, health and character, sind
beggared their families, by a free :and
- -
beastly .use of liquor. And that the
wives of these men have beenpereqp!..
ally to Mr. Wheeler and asked hiss
the name of ,humanity. to desist frousz.
selling their • husbands intoxicating.,
drinksi and notwithstanding this. he;
has steadily dealt tuem out the poison, ,
and drained their purses. Thecomrer.
Under these circumstances took the
matter in 'bend. They said "if the ,
law will not come to, our „aid, if the
tearful pleadings of destitute and bro
ken-hearted wives will not . effect a
change, we will destroy his liquor •
-
Accordingly on Friday night last. a .
company of them numbering about
t wenty, be the same more or less, pro
ceeded to the house. And now she
scene opens.. They were unexpected- •
ly met at the door with boiling water.;
The wife of the Rev. Me. Blinn, and
Mrs. Marshall Marsh were consider..
bly scalded in the face and neck;.•rs
wilat extent we hive nut heard, thous.,
the injury wilt probably prove nothts4 .
serious. On the reception of the '• firms
water,!' earnest demonstrations of 14,4
mob spiritcommenced. - Thedoor w..!
forced open; the bar .was dentolishe
and the hotise.thoroughty searched , l4.. ,
the liquor, but none, or very little-Wadi .
found. Tney thou wheeled a whey:— .
barrow load of stone in front of th.-.
house and. the loading and firing , et
these through the windows, is rep:
bented as a lively scene. The gins.
was nearly all destroled and. the .ski r
much broken. some time before..
after this, a rope was fastened to
Wheeler's person, • g aud ,ho a dragged
from his house into the street, for IL*
purpose of ducking him lathe creep
at least such wei uuderstarulas toe
talk. However, before re.4Eang this
bank of the creek he severed the cu r e
and made his escape.. The sign post
was chimed down, split up, anu a;
ben-6e kindled. One woman saris.
that having had her tire-wood to cti.; # .
during the winter past, she had Lew.,
ed the, use of the axe, and showed..., '
practical demonstrations that such w%*
the case.
Those and- other -scenes were kept.
up until a 'late bour — at night, or- at
early hoar-in the meaning, when
ing from their labors they proceette4. -
to Mr. Frencife hotel and orderud-a4l
oyster supper. - Whether the sitti-s_
was boisterous and conducted in to
spint•orthe former proceedings of•tits
night,' We 'have, not learned • detiniteli
We cannot learn that the men tuokt...3
uLtive 'part, but wore-around :abouii
ready in case of need to give " aid ae.t
cintbrt." •
LITTLE-012,14.-.411010i3 sonsetht* :*.
inexprestibly•sweet7, about,
Lovely; .puro, Um/opera, .uususpeetinu.,
full of kindness to hrotkers, and babip
and everything. 4 They are sweet,littio.
Haman dowers; • dialnutul thaw drops,
in the-breath ormolu; What, a. pi. l l:.
that-they: ever -beciime ROElltiß-41trta l
and heartless c.9quettes.. .
• A person - silted his physican if to
bacco 1 10.3' iejurioutrto the lit raio,"No'•
replied he, "for uo person who tiae.soir,
bruins would use it."
• • •• o ve nd
Life is too shilitl vend in nunne
animosity, or registering virrcibt.'
2
ig
WE
=
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NO.- 52. -
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