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• i
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Efflii
VOL.
Buiinesi Cards.
T. W..KNox, •
•
El.t,tsixiteg art Rata,
Couderaport, fa., will regularly attend the
Courts in Patter county.
ZatTERTE. G. OLMSTED,
Xttoritvg eottuatior at Baty.,
Coudersport, P;.., will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, : with promptness and
Office—in the Temperance Block, up stairs,
gain-stseet.
ISAAC BENSON
gttorn•tn at Rain,
CoppEp.SPpnr,
.04C0 corner of West and Titird streets
r.r. P. iisrazisToN, •
att4q4;ll - at Emil,
Tioga Co.,'Pa., will ;Attend the
Pelvis ty. Putter and ArKean Counties
A. P. CONE,
attornrg at IL a - at
Wellaborough, Tioga county,'Pa, will regular
ly attend the courts of Potter county.
Juue 3, 1848.
CI I 1 S.AIN,
Zttorittp $ Counulcr at ILaiu,
Coudersport, Pa.. will attend the several
Court, in P ttt r and M'Kean counties. All
business entrusts d hi his care, will receive
prouspt attention.
Office 911 Main-street, opposite tLe Court
House, Cvadersport.,
COUDERSPORT TIOTEL
Daniel Oia.q.wnfre
Pktopr.lETon.
Craver cf Mcin and Second streets, Con
dersport, Potter Co., Pa. 44.
•
W. K. iciwq,
Surtunor, 7.3rattinait, ant's.
e-oloruancev,
Sruttliport, Kea yz Co., Pa.,
Will attend to Iri,sine.g.i for non-re.ident.
holders, upon reasonable terms. References
given if required.
P.S. Maps of any pan of the Cotn;ty irrade
to order. 7.33
H, .7. 01411.STE.D,
Surinyctr antr Draftsman,
At the office of J. S. Mann, Coudersport. Pa
ABRA.3.f youxG;.
Mattb=matter attlf .
All work warranted. A stuck of ‘Vatches
and Jewelry on hwd and for sale. Call arthe
store of Smith & Junes, Coudersport, Pa.
BEINJA3IINREA''NELS,
111. ACK SNIT 11.
All work in his line, dcne to order and
with dispatch. O West street, below T u rd
Coudersport, Pa.
SMITH JONES.
-
Dealers in Dry gond.:, Groceries, Statinne
rty. Drugs & Medicines, Faints, Oils, Fancy
articles, &C. Main Street, emit rsport Pa.
JONES, MANN, JONES.
Teneral Grocery and l'rrvi:iolll Den I'S—
Also iu Dry Goods,. Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, and whatever men want to buy. Alain
Street, Coudersport Pa.
D, E. OLMSTED
Denser in Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing
*Groceries, Crockery, sc. Coudersport, Pa.
J. W. SMITH,
Dealer in Stores, and martufactura of Tin,
Copper, and Shcet•lrgq Ware. Main street,
PRuilerspoyt, I'a.
31. W. MANN,
Beale, it) Benks S Stationary, INlTtia, and
Magaiit Mairrst., apposite N. W. corner
of the public square, Coudersport, Pa.
AMOS FRENCH,
Physician & Surgeon. East side Main-st,
above 4th st., Coudersport, Pa.
- DAVID B. BROWN,
Fonndryman and Dealer in Ploughs. I.:p
er end of3fain street, Coudersport Pa.,
JAbIiSON SCIIOO.3IAKER,
Dolgrs ipDry Goods, Groceries, C rock , •ry,
and 4e.44,,V-made Clgt!!irtg 31ain•street, Cot'.
• •
iisprrt, Pa. •
- 4.I I I,EGAN - Y 11013 SE
Samuel 31. Mills, Proprietor. On the iVells
iontl, seven r:Oil9s North' c f Cou'dersport.
CHENEY,
• -
:Merchant—Tailor, • and Dealer In Reagy
mvie Clothing; North of the public, square,
",:Codderspert, Pa. • • • •
A. B. GOODSELL,
GUNSMlTH,Comiersport, Pa. Fire Arms
manufitcnired - antrepaired at Ilia shop, on
short notice.
Merck 3 „18.18., •
F.
liiapabli Tailor. All work: entrustechr
>,T`-tere will be done: with neatnesi, Coinfos
sod Eikok_,i2rtrr "fAllvkainFur
Nese
DEVOYDD TO THE PRINCIPLES OF DDNODRACir, 'AND e - DISSDSIINATtOiV OF 'MO IDUITY, LITTRATURE, AND 1
THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED . ESSAY TIIUEL9.D4Y MORNING.
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*ffect #ortr2,
UNCLE /ARESi
Trtne-,-"Une:e Ned"
There was at} old gentleraan whose uawe was
Jaracs,
He was born long ago, long ago. (names,
He may, to be aura, have bad some other
Which I dou't happen to know,
- onottos.
Then lay dowmtbe fakhe and the bow,
Take up the shovel an the hoe,
:Ind we'll dig a big bole far old 4 / 5 1410.1arcei,
And Wiry him deep and low.
In federal ranks long time be stood,
And once ho was heard to shout, -
That "if had a drop of Dernocratio blood,
He'd be glad td let it out.'!
Thou lay down, &c.
Oiten4 once went this old unit,
And this honeia - schenie did :eveal—
We'll buy Spain's daugh:er Cuba ir we can,
And whatwe can't buy we'll steal."
Then lay dawn,
When he'd grown old, his party thought
. They'd take Uncle Jaws by the nose,
And pat hill) up in a fight they fought,
With Slavery's host of foes.
Then lay down, &c.
But poor Uncle James was too old to gear
And too old to run away,
p.lo Uncle James woke one morning bright,
And found he hid losrthe day.
Then lay down, &c. -
'r tothe Evening Post.
NALLY/NG SONG.
•
TR/IC-,TLIE MARSEILLES jfiglC.
Bebe the furious storm is rolling,
Which Border-Fiends, confederate raise,
The Dogs of War, let loose, are bowling,
And lo! our infant cities blaze.
.nd shall we calmly view the ruin,
While lawless force with giant stride
Spreads desolation far and wide,
In guiltless blood his hands imbruing
Arise. arise, ye brave 1 ,
And let our war-cry be
Free Speech, Free Pres+, Fro.!. Soil, Free Men,
Fnt-aso:irand Victory !
Oh, Liberty! can he resign thee
Who once has felt thy generous flame ,1
Can threats subdue, or bolts confine thee-:=
Or whips thy noble spirit tame I
No ! by the heavens bright bending o'er 1.13 !
We've called our Captain to the van—
Behold the hour—Behold the man ! •
(14, wire and valliant, go before us !
Then let the shout again
Ring out from sea to se -3,
Free Speech, Free Press, Free Sail, free Men
Fite-mogr and Victory !
•
Hurrah. Ifurraiii from hill and vanity,
Hurrah ! from prairie wide and free ! - .
Around our glorious Chieftain rally, .
For Kansas and for Liberty!
Let hint wticrfirst her wilds exploring,
Her virgin beanty gave to fame,
Now save her from the curse and shame
1 1, 7 1lich slavery o'er her soul is pouring.
Our standard-bearer, then,
The brave Path-finder be !
Free Speech, Free Press, Free Soil, Fro e Men,
FIIX-roar and. Victory !. •
Pop goes - the . \\Teasel" •has be -
pine the chorus of a thousand snatch-
es of song, but nut one of a thousand
who ping it ever heard its origin. But
its parentage is as easily traced . as that
of an English• yaronet. A famous
Methodist . preacher by the name of
Crayen ! was once preaching • in.the
heart of Virginia, audspolic a 3 folloWsi
“There are a great many Kt:443o:ms of
religion here W.-day. You are sleek,
tat, guud-luoking, yet something is the
matte}. with .you. • lic . ow you have Seen
whbat which was plotopi round alai
; 4 5004-leekins to the eye; but when you
weighed ir; yew found that it only came
to :!forty-Eive or , pernaps forty-eight
pounds to the bushel, when . it shald
COUDERSPORT, POTTER ,COUNTY, PA., -JULY 10, .85.6.
have been sixty or sixty-tht ee pounds.
Take a kernel of that wheat between
your thumb and finger, bold it up;
squeeie it, and—pop goes the vveeviL
Now, you good-looking professors of
religion. you are plump and round,
but you only weigh sorniforty;•five or
forty-six pounds 'to the man. Wliat
is the matter s Ah ! when °you are
taken between the thumb of• the
and the finger of the gospel, bald up to
the light and squeezed, omit pops the
whisky bottle." From " pop, goes
the weevit" to." pop goes the weasel"
the transition is easy.—Lewistown
Gazette. •
XXIIICISIX SPEAlatia Fait BITCRANAN
At Washington, on Saturday even
ing.at a meeting in which Caas, Doug
las, and Pierce, made addresses, the
non ination of Mr. Buchanan was up- .
proved'dn the• ground that he was the
m= to e•cecute and enforce Upon thry
people of-Kansas, by the military arni.
the ordinances of the mock legislature
elected by the invaders from Missouri.
Mr. Douglas said in. his speech at the
meeting, as.reported in the . Washing,
ton Udion—probably revised by hi oz
-641f;
"There were no longer - any dissen
sions in the democratic ranks; for all
who agreed in principle were now iu
vited to act together without regard
to past ditTerences. One of the great
principles of their faitlfwasthe.eq_unli
ty of the states, and the right of self
government in the territories, subject
to the limitations of the constitution;
or, in other words, the great - principle
of the Nebraska bill. [Loud applause.)
These were no more any anti-Nebras
ka democrats now then there were
white blackbirds to be found. The
platform endoised the Nebraska'. bill;
and what more, said Mr. D. could I
desire 7 if there was anything more to
be desired, it was to be found in the
residue of the platform, and
. he cordi
ally responded to every clause therein
embraced, The democratic party was .
onited•with a common creed and com
mon objects ; and they were marching
certainly and surely to a gammon vic
tory.
"the platform was equally explicit
in refdronce to the disturbances in re—
lation to the territory of Kansas: •It
declared that. treason was to be punish"
ed and resistance to the laws to be
put down. That was the whole ques
tion involved—whether the supremacy
of the laws should be maintained, or
whether Mob violence sheuld over
come the officer of the law. Oa
.this
question, between- law and violence,
the democracy had expressed their
sentiments; they say that the laws shall
• be executed so long as they stand Von
the statute-boob. * 4 •
"Be rejoiced that the convention,
by a unanimous vote, had approved
of the creed that law must and shall
prevail. [Applause.] He rejoiced
that we had a standard-bearer with so
much wisdom and nerve as to enforce
a firm and undivided execution of those
laws."
'The fate of gr. Buchanan is clearly
foreshadowed in this passage. His
political creed is made up for him; a
profession of political faith is put into
his mouth by the party that supports
him; and Ulm be elected, they "rejoice
that he has the wisdom and the nerve"
to conform his practice •to it. - :The
self-government of the territories, with
"limitations," is to he Mr. Bechanan's
doctrine, and the great limitation is to
be that the people of the territories are
not to be allowed the right of exclud
ing, slavery until. they form their con
stitution, and are admitted into our
confederacy of states. - The equality
of the states is another doctrine which
he is to' have the wisdom and 'the nerve
to adopt and enforce, and the mean
ing of this doctrine is: that the SlaVe
driver has the Same right to: holdinen
as property in the territories, that the
emigrant from the pot thorn states lOs to
own sheep anOorsos, and that neither
Congress-nor the territorial legislature
can interfere to prevent it.- - 4boye all
We are assured
; by fir. Dbuglai'olone
important fact; that Mr. Bocharian
; is
prepared to carry Dot, witimiwromeme
or Mitigation, the. policy- or 'which
Pierce'iras hitherto been made the
strumentrthe poltey Of stkbdoing the
people west
iarpnoiiil upon thern - by:strapgers; in&
festetiiil psi, them,. if it' be 'obeyed, the
=I
curse -of slaVery- • .
The ,insolent•menace of . IYouglits---'
i‘vcre wilisubdue Pcia" . --uttered_by bini
on the Senate floor, is here. repeated
_
in a popular assembly. The ravel's
tionary-govertient established by the
invadersaiul disciVveedThy :the people:
to be adopteill'hy " BuChiinan's
administration,. as it has been by that
Of Mr. Pierce, , and to that the people.
of theterritory are to' be subjugated
life. Buchanan uhas the '
.to undertake the work-.
It is very, likely. Thereii it class of
men who have the nerve to AO i any
thing to Which they are prompted by
those whose counsels they ire• in.. the
habit of followini.. He had the nerve .
to sign the Ostend . manifesto, propos
ing ta seize upon Cuba tor the advan
tage of the slavelzolding interest. It
will require no more nerve taeo-ope
rate in the seizure. of .a territory—..a
measure which involves no •danger of
a foreign ware—than to erect . the
seizure of an island by which we
might drawnport ourselves the hostili
tica of half Europe.—. 7%; ye. Post.
From Ei Ni,craguensa
lIVINZD CITY IN CHOSTALLEB..
The age is fruitful of important dis
coveries. Beneath the grassy plains
of Mei.Totamia,, a curious traveler
from the West laid bare to , orrr wonder
ing gaze frp.gments of she hidden glory
of ancient Nineveh, Sculpture.
strange forms, revealed to us .sorab of
its unwritten history,. 'and with' it a ;
sublime lessoi+•of earthly' mutability.
Even. then, at the other extrenaity,of
the globe, a handful of hardy pioneersl
in, their daily labor in the sandy soil.
were turning up glittering particles of
the richest ofearth's metals in such pro-
fusion that they were fain to pause and
gaze in.awe-struck Wonder. . •
. For centuries the adventurous mari
ner had navigated upon that.coast, and
the solitary Indian scoured the streams
and mountain passes ; still the land .
slept on in its primeval. wilderness;'
but, at length gold was found—and to !
in a few short years an empire haS
arisen; bidding fair to rival :Nineveh
itself, though 5 , her merchants were
.many, even as the stars. in heaven."
From the tombs of long buried great
ness let us gather wisdom and warning.
The heart is to-day: as rich as it was'
in. the days of Asher .and Belus; yet
the fate of the cities they built admon
ishes us not to spend all our days'in
strife of its honors and prizes. As in
the depths ofthe ocean We know there
lie the wrecks of many gallant argosies,
in whose now slimy and decaying tim
bers are hid much gold and silver and
precious stones, in search of which - the
diver perils life and limb that he may
add to his store of worldly .goods.; so,
from the contemplation of ruined Cit
les, froin an investigation of their lost
arts, and deputed • greatness; and a
study of the hieroglyphia yet visible
on their walls, we may be able be lidd
something to the; chart :by, Which We
hope to steer safely over , . thelperillans
seas by which they were wrecked: : .
We have been led•into this train of
rem ark by the description of a:ruined
city, just given -us by an old explorer
in the Chou:ales district. .The picture
which he drew for us, of this , forgot
ten place, buried in the wilderness,
brought to our mind Stephens' elo
quent descriptions ofenpao,Palenque,
and_Vxmal, the latter—of which our
friend brad himself illited—..cities, built
by a people the name of wbom, even,
has - died -out of 'the': memory of man.
It said to -lie in a: N. .E.'ditniction.
from Libertad, at a,.distance of twenty
fiveer *thirty miles; - • •
_' - • : •
Sohie.of the - .rains bare evideate of
baking once lieen' palaces, - froth the
jecMity ef tl)e 'remaining Walls,: aid the
isiaheiaie 'sctilpf‘tre - np9n the 4944' 7
ways ; ethersnly have l .lren temples
ths'esholds gne!fled.,by
irritenniegtenefigeratTiO4s: 48 . 0 11 44'
havink:wingis"
*Krior,saii/419F. 4! 2 geli• .9,414 4 1)qt
was ,a: : itigbt of; Atepa,lea4iag
broaited stately : , terratteiLewitliete .
the
ware to he seen *piton pyramids and
.squeretowers, at whose base the fall
en stone.,lay •scattered in irregular
piles.: these were richly sculptor
ea in a composite style; having some
affinity to the Asiatic and,Egyptian.
• In other places on the ground were_
fragment - a
-of atone figures larger , than
life,
,in.. which-the 'human and brute
ferias were strangely interwoven. our
informant , could make -no estimate of
the ground covered by these ruins.
LThirittimenselyee'which- had grown
nor aromidtheicaion — which was the
•
mahogany, iedar, lignum. vitw, com
bined with.tlw condition . of ;the ruins
ihemselves,arithe - p'rimitive wildness
'of thecountr y thereabeut, lefrgo•dOutit
in his mind', that many centuries had
elapshd sirico 'the last inliabinint of
that 'once . great. and populous. city had
taken thence his solitary way.
What sensations crowd naturally
upon the mind at the • announcement
. . .. . .
of - this discovery. At ' the present
... .
time it - presentS itself to us in a - sing u
lady impressivo aspect. - The district
of ",country wherein are found these,
vestiges of a departed race,. is knOwn
'to us 'chiefly as a 'great. minifig ilis•
trice,. abounding also in pasture, and
tillage laud. Ere long a host of bold,
'hardy spirits will people it. It will
gr6mr.to be a great country. Thu
" Star of E npire" having rested for a
'While withits wasteru limb .3ver goldea
California, is taking its way suuthuTura.
In their journeyings to fro,thesei>ands;
fUll of yoUtivatid health and bhld . ii
venture; will • sometimes come upon
the reMains of this dead city. Lithe
dim and .storied east ire' expect t.o un-
I counter such sights; but nut here. It
is as if,a party ol rbsychild.relailwate(L
with their sports,. should suddenly
come upon• the corpse of. one WO Liati
passed . through.. all the vicissizuLtes
viniCia .Yet await them, and :gone.:to
rest hurdened with the wesigtit : ef many
ye,ars—uothing.left to it- of all its. life
Land strength and beauty,. except "un•
changeable. beauty of death. "
• 'And there will arise many, questions.
and conjectures as to the' origin,' the
history and the fate of this forgotten
place; but there are 'none, as yet,. who
can answer them.. In . tnany other hid
den spots aro doubtless other ruins as
gig,antic and imposing the Strange
devices on their walld-ever lie read ?
At present they sleep the dull, cold
sleep of perfect oblivion. There is no
solitary - tradition lingering - around
those almost impenetrable forests to
tell 'us NViiO founded tke N inevehs and
.Babylons . of the :Western. World, or
how
,*they grew to greatneiS and at
length decayed and gavetheir domain
back to wild nature 'again. • gust' we
conclude that :
"They had: no bard--no orator,
No statestnan !and they died 1"
Not only is Mr. Buchanan
. the first
old Federalist who has been sei iousJy
piit'furward* for Pres. 'in 40. years -a
fact that compels many gray-headed
Democrats to"" cote `against hint—but
lie is the first old BachelOr ever urged
for the - !office*, .ek/C - • talk about loviiig
:the Union,: when' het s 'never formed
the ribst natural, proper, and' impert
:iint of all earthly- unions ! • 'He prate
about saving the Union of - twenty-five
:Miilious of people,' wile& he "'ALS never
reads 'Oita. 4. iiii"dy4tl'" T • tv * do.
•
The faCt of Mr. irati:Thiren's bein . gla
smirking widower Weighed heavily
la:gain:glair/3 eh:long - the • '
~'• .!..."16tho to a man
, •Will'•dd all thej , eait• '''
Against - Qtd:Buck—Buck=Buck=
1 BiacAenridgelnOr,:--
"Miserable poetry," ypu . say t
r=4.4,bd aliseeol6lnairie.s; too—'neither
4.4 11 / 1 6 .14 . 40109,r - 04. 411.41i5k
....:1 4 ; ::: 1 7:: .!!
MEM
}lame you:rekut sir tddt "
speech
,f5K 1 i4 . 1 . . 5 .7/, 490 so t ':ll: l 3,lthe sitiefael
;art T 1 •
- TP`
ISM
ri
EU
TEM AverLiiiittei 'or cnramarr
Buchanan's nomination does not tale ,
as was expected. 'His friends sup.
posed that /*albino
every shideCAf opinion, fibri the Foil.
cleaided,freesollism- the nioat.nitia
slave propagandism, in , his support.
The Amost.i4traCtable bolter Eby
Jays would, it. was anticipate 4 rellotms
tAistlie.fold; and a general. era , of -goad,
feeling would .follow : ..the-!almouuctE , L ,
ment that the veteran politician.htit
beau placed at the head of the demo—
cratic ticket; . • . -
But the plan, after all, does. tint
work: Budhanttia's • anteeedentf iii
-
against him. The peculiar
who haie , 'been • mnst fumental
engineering his nominatfon dani
aee him. His associate on the delta:.
Mr. Breckeeridge, will. dacnighitit.
And lnst,:ncit • least, the, pia tftirmsiEn!pr.
which. he runs ought t i n finish
We need net iefer to the; tineerieic*
fact that'Gen. Jackson; and_ Pulp.
-• e
while Presidents, expr e ssed in uninit
takeablo terms their uttei'mant 'Orc;u..-
fidOnce in him, and their convict-m[l,A
his infidelity to deinuei - atie
The opinion which the former 112(1 . * . 1 C
Buchanan may be obtained fruin'ili - t
surviving and must intinieteassociatc l ,-,,
and those who desire POlk's may
suit the• manuscript diary which L i l t
has lef. and which records the 14i*-
pres.l,ons of every _day of his Adinini
tration. Indeed we have" henrd't;iii.
the only reason it is nut publislied..4.
the severe reflections it contains up
Mr. Buchanan, 'Secretat y of •SC . lii
under Irc.,;iilent Polk. •
. If again we look at that portion
Buchanan's platform which relates
dornetic - affairs; 'we find it eglially . ;;.!..
jectionatile. - We'find it, - in effect,
assertion of the ultra snuthe•rn
of "popular sovereiguty,”, which fie...-.
bids eithUr the National Qougess
' Cue settlers of a territory to eichio
,slavery, from it, and w Idea places Lu
local and anti-republiea . institiitio
under federal protection, in whatever
territory it . maY be carried,' antrd --
spite of the prohibitrwy 'enactments
its It3gislature. it likely that
ern freernyn who sympathize wit
their Buff ring. kinsmen and frig:ids
who have emigrated to Kansas, and
now struggling at the peril of life
to establish the interests of free iastitii,
tions and free labor there, will
.sani
tion this 1
In regard to Breckenridge, the clis
di date for the Vice-Presidency. his ,: . .-
counter 14-(ith Mr. Cutting is Iteih i
the mindi:of eirery one. Whin WO
la.s did f 137 the Nebiaika . 'bin iii -
Senate, he .did i i the House. He :
Ved it through ; and, in performing
task, bearin.that series of persoliart..
and riot:lice which'lmslics.diigrait:r
ly' culminated in 'the recent raffiviq
achievrnent - of , Breoks. - He may
t demoerat, but if so,. he is a 4106;1?
of a -puttertmhick cannot deserid;. - :
sanction of men imbued viith•portl44.,
civilizatien or .genuinaileinuciacy: 4.4
Evening Post.- .! • •' " . I
This most .weivierfal case ,of
sagacity, is related•
Tinles: : . •
.. • venerabled
:an vr 1
tt --
hy man, bad. A F9until4n4 . o..i.
wh;cll
.used to ge
. ksbort : clistmce r n
go; . PAIT.P9YraPt,- 41 1"i9gilig!iig
bornein Mouth,
,evincing
anXiely : until ha ,procure 4 the
,The paper ch;Psrpa aPIA it
the same time, becatnajninTs yneklle
ting in principle than - before.
,vocifeaj , '
t 5 titian av-this
r efitinintocik 7 pl,4ce . iii was
to '4466; Vlietr.ihe polar
' 2 l,vaseven to - hico :to - - parly . lotae : '4l
would sd_metiiny3 drop ilia the itieig.
and put for hp:4e. i At : -.la
hp, .4aSad - :P3I 0;01:
.hP 9g1a9 ,128 ,°•C9149 Avqkar el q ° ,4l
gi4 PA ReFiliPd" ias9 3 . a,dc%
itiYelY,SPri3sfla baTaianY t ?.il'gP!.! ll
itr.a.ey ,longer,;
know pea:lave: , hip,: n p?ticii,.:ol
sent of- twe 13.4tOratcRiltkr4rit4
J
72,1 fr
• , ,t• 1
: :I. ?LC; SVUUT
rj. l r'
4
tAMaDATES.
Caztizte Sagacity