T. S. CHASE,,} VOL. IX. Business Card s .P. W. KNOX, ilttornß, gf !Law, Pau!impart, Pa., will regularly itttend the ; Courts HI Potter cotipty:r ARTHUR 3, coXibISTED, Otttotttra4((tauttutlor at ?Lab, cintilsrsport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, wit! ! prorupme.ss and fidelity. u . tpce—in the Temperanc i a Block, up stairs, fain-atseet. its AA() BENSON Attornen at tali), COUDERSPORT, PA IDlfiee,For.fer of West and Third streets L. P. WILLISTON, Afgtgrggg at 'Kato, tir e li t t io plo, Tier' Co., Pa., will ttezpj the p•urta to Potter 4%4 WiSeaxi Cpwrties. A. P. CONE, attaynta2 at Rata, 67ellshorough, Title county, Pa, will regular ly attend the MINA of Potter county. June 3, 1648. ______ -JOHN rtrAyif; attorntvBestounattoratiLatu, Cpuilosport, Pa., will attend the several Courts iu Potter and M'Kean counties. All lotsiusas entrust( d in his care, will receive prompt attention. Office on Maiu-street, opposite. the Cowl Heuer, Coudersport, pa. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, Banta if. Glatipirgrt PROPRIETOR. Carrier of :11aie ati,d Second streets, Cou 4srsport, Pettey Co., Pa. 34s W. R. KING, Atqtfvny, Draftsman, atilt 4 1 01151nter, Southport, • Kean Co., Fa., Will attend to business for non-resident land 'fielders, upon reasonable terana. Itefarences Oren if require 4. P. 8. lisps of any part of the County made to er4gr. 7.33 H. J. OLIYESTED, . ..Surin or anti Braftontan, At the office of J. S. Mann, Civ4,4orAport..P,l • - A GARD. R. HARRiNGON, haviti. gaged the Window in Sehoonnaker , Jackson's Store, will carry on the WA i LT AND JEWELRY BUSINESS there. Watfthes !int' JeirFlTv parefttlly re paired, in the belt prig, and on the *hopper hotice. rirAll work teat. ante d. Conders e ort, Oct. 29. 1656.-9:24. PENJAMNRENNELS, ,LActisiiii. • +Clare& in hie hne, done to nrdar and rith d.spaten. Qti Wast crest, below Thad Cauderepoit, Pa. Dssiers in Dor Good!, Grnpprie., Statione ry. Drugs 45,:. dictnes, l'aints, Oils, Fanpy artisiss, Ste. sip Street, Coudersport l'a. JONES. MANN. & JON ES General Grocery and Provision Dediers;-- kss in Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and peel, and whatever men want to bay. Street, Coudowort Pa. 0. T. ELI.ISON, M. 1)., I) ESPECTF[iLLV ifilot ens the citi lens of Coudersport and viei:,ity•that he will be foutid reptarly a his offies, , over the Drug Store; of Smith Sc. Jouer. ready to attend to all calla in his profess.f i n. imv,•2o,ly D. E OLMSTED Peeler in Dry Goods, Ready-tnade Clothin g G ies, Crocke r y, te. Coudersport, Pa. W. SMITH, Peale! M Stores, and manufacture of Tin Pepper, and Sheet-Irou Warn, ain street, coudenpert, Pa : • W• MANN, 'Basler in Books & Stationery, Music. and Igsgazinss, ain-st., opposite N. W. corner ac tint public square, Coudersport, Pa. AMQP FRENCiI, . thpioan& Surgeon. East side Mairot., elers 4th st. Coudersport, ?at DAVID B ; BROWN ; ratindryman and Dealer in Plough/. fti t'4 of Main street, Coudersport Pa., A. B. GOODSHIA Cl_UNSMlTll,Condersport, Pa. PiroArms NJ manufactured and repaired at his shop, on short notice. March 3, 1848. S. W. HARD Fashionable Tailor. All work entrusted to his sate will be done with neatness, comfort 4VA dttrahility. Shop . eyer Lewis Meen's wen. . ALLEGANY HOUSE, SAMUEL ; M. MILLS, Proprietor. O,n tie Wellariloroad, 11.171113 13:1111$ North tf Ord . : !ripen, Pit. TlTE:',''.- - PI:E-O,.Pt.ES':•:'-JO:t:RNAL THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL.. PURLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING One copy per armor, 1 spare 10 lines 1 or 3 insertions. $ 1.50 Each subsequent insertion less than 13 . 25 1 Square, 3 months, - - - 2,50 1 " 6 months, • • . 3,50 1 " 9 months, - - 5,00 1 " 1 year, - - - 6,00 Rule and figure work, per eq., 3 insertions, 3,00 Every subsequent insertion, 50 1 Column, ma montbs, . $O.OO 1 61 SS 61 9.00 4 1/ /1 0 - 12.00 One-haltcolumn per year • • . 20,00 nue column • • 35,00 Administrators' or Executors' Notices, 2,00 Auditors' notices each, - 1.50 Sheriff's Sales, per tract, 1,50 Marriage notices 1,00 Dcath outic.es, each. 50 Professional, or Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, per year Merchants advertising by the year, net exceeding 2 squares, with occasion al notices, (in ..I1 c tees confined to their bus ness,) Who e the paper is sent to the P (kir, riser, especially for reason of his advertisement being in it, the e..me will be rbarge'd at the rate of $ 1 per annum .T. 17" All letters on business, to secure et eution, should be addrexdoil (post paid) to the dersigned. T. S. CHASE, Publisher. suanee 130EritY. A. smoke. as from R thousand wigwams, tells The radian Summer; soft and calm the air Swings. like a heavy curtain, in the glare Of the new-risen sun. whose fervor quells The frost of Antntrin, by whose wondrous spells qrAect woods h :vs beau transmuted into red, prawn, golden nuts—as beaqtiful as shells Stuien from Ocean's silver-sanded bed. 4 lungiud dreamy, deep, d licious haze, Thr011;1,1%11.0,t4e nearest objet ts mellowed seem, Hides the blue 'distance, while the trultdows g:ea As if with harvests of the yellow maize. 'Tie the return of Summer, brigand bright, His lust warm sigh, last stuiliof love arol light A shiumterit.g haze upon the landscape rester , The sky has on the softest robe of blue, And the slant sunbe ,Ins glisten faintly thro' Slow-floating clouds, that lift their snots-white crests 'Mid the pure currents orthe upper air. The fields are dressed in Autumn's fed green, Aniitrees no Inpre their clustering foliage Yet Nature smiles—how lovely and serene ! flow sweetly breathes this life-inspiring gale Stirring yon silver lake's transparent wave Could we but 4ream that winter, sternly pale Would never o'er this scene of beauty rave, Nor touch the-waters with his cold, bright snear— Would then these golden hours be half so (Par? The Newport season was at an end. The cold winds, giving token of corn- . ing winter, swept QYar .the foaming beach and round the deserted hotels. The gay multitude had fled far to the South. where the soft air wooed fl tw ors into Worm]; to the West, where the last criiniou leaves were falling ; North , and East, vride apart, and va riously occupied, were the many we so lately saw thronging the great halls of the favorite resort. Even the sec, vents were gone. A few still linger ed about ''the vacant r, oms, pretend ing an occupation by idly whirling a broom, or idly lounging about the fireplace. How changed was every once: farv,iliar very desu. late country, town. and beach,- . DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES OF 'DEMOCRACY; AND TH3 DISSEMINATION OF MORALITY, LITERATURE, AND NEWS Teims—hz 4tilowAsce TERMS OF ADVERTISI G THE INDIAN BUNKER UT PARK ItIIGNIVIIC. OM From the National Era FASHIOISABIA PORMINTIS. - IfY MRS: REI,L Part IX. Two of our file ids yet remained— j Albert Pinckney and his sister—the one, yet an invalid ; ;he other, nurse. The wound it his shoulder had prov ed eeritnis, arid his recovery slow. Ito was now however able to sit up. and when the weather was fair. walk or ride out. These pleasant days which sometimes surprise us. almost afterthe winter clairtis her own. were frequent. and favot able to the wound. ed. Ile fottud infinite relief from-the tedium of a sick room by •pacing the shore, leaning on his sister!' arm, and followed by the ever-faithful .T;ohis. The very solitude Vvas,grateful --pee of these Pleas& itdays, just as,the , sun was sinking in . a blaze at glory,.they were surprised by ttie appearance o two persons, who rapidly approached COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., NOV. 27. f 856. them. The exclamations of delight were simultaneous, as Albert and his sister recognized 'Juliet and Mrs, Colburo, CM 'Why, this is a meeting.' he said, 'that nearly takes one's breath,' 'Yes,' said Mrs. Co!burn, 'it is somewhat aston;.shing, even to us. Bat Juliet could not: pass within a hundred miles of Newport without a look at it. 'I wanied to see how the place would appear when deserted,' exclaimed Ju liet.. 'We are going to Niagara in the winter; why not come to Newport, with snows and without a - crowd 1' Mrs. Colb o urn, with Juliet and serf . vants, remained at the Ocean House over a week; although, save >t few visits from residents, - it would be dif ficult to say where the attraction could be found to detain them. Juliet was willful. They,bad been visiting the White Mountains and Canada, god were returning, Juliet insisted upon anothe..r e end most unseasnuable visit to Newport. - She had not heard that Albert and his sister were there still —nor is it likely; had she known it, that it would have changed her deter initiation. ' How would Newport look in winter, and deserted ? was a ques tion which seemed to haunt her. . The pleasant days, with their calm sunny afternoons, continued, and our invalid made rapid progress in the many walks along the level sands, One evening. calm and cool, Albert and Juliet found themselves almo,t alone, for Mrs. Colburn and Marga ret, earnestly. in conversation. had wandered from them. They. were Si -- lent ; they had been . srent for many days. It is astonishing how ratite we hecOme on certain 'occasions. With Mrs. Culburn and Margaret in the group, the conversation was animated 5,00 10,00 —Albert eloquent ; Jbt t the moment they there left together, silence seized upon them. The nett day they were to pert, and 4.lhert had much to say —not that to this moment had he thought Of making love to the fair girl, but the feeling was there, and was prompting a world of eloquence He delayed the utterance again rtd again, until 43 harried of himself, he said : • 'BO. to-morrow we all separate again.' It was a common enough Sentence, yet uttered with . so much hesitation anti constraint that Juliet made no reply. With an effort, he continued. 'This beach, no solitary now, has witnessed many partings; but I doubt whether one fraught with so muLh feeling as this,' . fp his first sentenc ), he had said too little; in his last, too much: Still, Juliet said nothing, bat looked at the sands,' walking sluvrly by his side. Then followed - a long pause, which Albert again broke by saying, quite foreign to his last, and looking where "Along the level rinds the ger' Was rolling soft and droamily"-. 'The breaking waves Are more beautiful,.su are breaking hearts, when. they belong to poets,' - What made him say that was. puz zling, and so Juliet puzzled with' nev er a word in response. • Re amain ued--x• 'A short time sires, 1 ivonld have parted with the busy throng upon this beach with scarcely a thought, certain ly without. it regret ; but nitw the sep, aration gives me pain. We all ge to morrow our various ways. Shall we ever meet again 1' - Juliet, still silent, looked on the sands, and they slOwly walked along. .1 am very egotistical in thus press ing so unimpoilinit an event upon your consideration; but, to me---4 feel —haw very near,— '' The fact is, Mr. Albert Pinckney Was uttering alreat deal of nonsense in a very Confused way, and I have for him too much . regaidrteplaceit on paper. It . wttirOmeditatii;c l expression of feeling "top strong;tor, words—; io it IS: - 164 . tue`dzi.)'' to all little .maidens. who hose yorto hear the .ap-tmpottant proposmun, to dnulA all Calm, elntinekt,Wol-eifeeis, ed declaratteris, the lmit evi • deuce that the feeling is not genuine— fat ieastoot weighty—the light-winged words carry it along too easily—the orator is' thinking More of himself than the otiecrof his adoration—more of his pi!etical essay than_ of the re sponse on wlich is to hang a life's destiny- . Albert came stumbling , to an end. The day was deepening into twilight —_the . stata r steadily shining in the sky, trembling in the clasp vf waves ‘ Albert's , ,strong love found an in the troubledheart of Juliet : =I =l3 QM and, as he turned from the golden. west, he saw upon ber cheek a crim son glow, less..leep but more delicate ile the bright eyes were still fix ed upon the sands, What need of words—although words came, and were heard; what need of a response —although, after a long time, a re sponse came in a little, monosyllable, so softly uttered that it was rather felt than heard., So ends Juliet at Newport. I sat down to make a brief record of a sea son at that fascinating resort, More for the purpose by a ew unconnected sketches, of giving some knowledge of its life„ than telling any story. Whether I have succeeded in the one, I feel that I have c.•rtpinly failed in the other anti. whoever has had suf ficient, patience to read, will exclaim, .at the end, “Well what of it 1" I cannot, in reply. • say that these. are my friends, or that I have been iesrelled onward by personal recol lections, which make my few dry pages, to. me, quick with life. Yet aueh is the truth ; and it seems strange, when I remember how I began with that busy life about me, and now I end them in a foreign lade, and, am tilled upon to mote the many changes time has wrought. Of that circle of friends, few remain ; for the pale mes senger of Death has called one after the other, while to the small number yet with us, what changes have come Note, for example. O'Halloran, the merriest at the wedding of Juliet , for he had. Irishmanlike," transfer red all his love to the peerless Nis rgaret, and, stranger still, found favor in the eyes of our stately friend. But a complete record of subsequent . events would require more apace than the sketches themselves, So no more. From the N. Y. Tribune. SHALL NANSAS BE SURRENDERED TO SLAVERY 1 tion less ! • The Free State men will toot evacu ate Kansas. They have enlisted for the war. Will the North, eastaia Carman, Nov. 9, 1856. I thou 1 "Don't give up the ship, boys; fight her till she sinks."—Lawrence. Messrs. Hyatt and Arny,:members of the Kansas National Committee, with Gov. Robinson and his accom plished wife, arrived in Chicago to.day and will leave by the first train for St. Louis on their way to the .. , ..uipost of Freedom." Gen. Lane, Messrs. Deitz ler, Jenkins, and John Brown; jr., are expected daily. It was their intention to return immediately after the result of the Piesidential campaign was an. notineed. Capt. John ; Brown, the el- , der, the heroic defender of - Orawata mie, was in Chicago less than _ two vs eeks ago, and before this letter is received by you will be 'once more near the BCOIIO of his romantic and daring exrloits. Col. Whipple has re tut ned in company with Capt. Lenhatt, the brave stripling who first taught the Missouri guerilla bands that a guerilla mode of warfare could be waged by the friends as well as by the foes of the-Northern settlers. . Disappointed as they are, and have reason to be, at the election of the chosen champion of their ene mies, the leaders of . . the Free State men of Ar k ansas are, not yet sub dued nor preparing for .defeat. The people of the North, even the most devoted friends of Kansas, have but a feint conception of. the spirit which animates the Territorial Republicans. Republicanistif in the North is a polit ial creed-...in - Katisas, ii.ACO, The' dod of the &Outten is - 14 1 Anti-Bleveiy'Eloef,lana 'they are At, , Warriots . Of iheL,Ord of Liberty.. Let the . holOrs of **men Chettels, if they this'i;6otiie, call` faith fanittleisteita 111E1=111 disciples traitor.; but let them re member that it is a disciplined fanati- cism—a fanaticism which fears neither regular troupe nor Southern militia. which neither fire. nor sword "nor faux- inecan subdue. Eloquent eulogiums have . - been pronounced by Northern orators on the character and actions of the people of Kansas; but Tons of them that 1 have read 'are worthy of the subjeet. Thiauthora do not un- derstand, or - at least they have not deeplyfi/i the spirit which prompts the conduct they applaud. 4t is like a blind man describing beauty. Ev ery Northerner professes to hate Ty- raunv. A sentimental; Hail Columbia, spread•eagie sort of lore _ of Liberty, is as indispensable and as regular a part of a New Englander's education as swapping jack-knives, or whistling Yankee Dawdle. It is true that even this sentiment is praisewor- thy—that it can be developed into a true, living, earnest affection ; but it is equally true that this is nut the spirit whiCh su3tains the rights of na• tinns nr of States when lawless and su- p ;liar forces ars brought to bear against them.: h was not a sentiment like this that sent Charles .to the scaffold, or waged •the long and , bloody war of Independence. No ; the Roundheads and Revolutionists were "di eadtully it eat neat ;" they did not speak, but act ed their belief; With thain it was a once a "platform" and a faith—to live for which, or die for it. was the para- mount, the all-e,ngiosaing object of !heir life. Such men are the Free State squatters. Titer ARE uNcom qtreaanyz. They may again be rub bed ; their cabins and their crops may be destroyed ; lawless hordes of semi savages may again invade their State; tacking, shooting, scalping, hanging, may again .be common incidents of their daily history their tweak - es !my again be indiCted and demolished ; the 1 usurpation of Missend, and the laws of the usurpers may again be recog nized by the President and enforced by Fedeial bayonets; their trains may be searched, their leaders imprisoned, their arms seized by force, and their petitions scoffed at—but as long as they live, and the Lord liveth, they will never be subdued. The Propa gandists have gained nothing by elect ing Buchanan,. Missouri has gained less than nothing—her slave-pupula- It is fur Northern Rights that they contend. The North, then should aid them. The honor of the North is involved in their success. Let the North, then, contribute to it. The principles of the North are the principles they fight for. Will the North desert the pioneer advocates of her creed? The interests, the material interests of the North, are involvedin the speedy and final settlement of the Kansas dif ficulties. Toe working men of the Northern States are in want of land and homes lows is in the hands of settlers and specUlators : Nebraska, good enough fur Buchaniers, is not fit for Republicans to live in : Kansas alone, ours by'right of purchase. poli cy and a solemn -covenant, is large enotigki;and rich enough it: supply that demand. .By sustaining our squatters already there, that vast and fertile State, and the boundless, rich Territo t ies to the west of it, will be ours for ever The Republicans of Kansan will never give•up the State; but it de ponds art the" North to say whether they shall hold it, not against Missouri only. but against a merciless and uni ted Snub, hunger. sold, and the Fed eral Govirnment combined. Our friends here want aid—money to buy provisions, capitalists to furnish etesdy labor, and clothing to protect thetnfrom the inclement prairie winds: It is often' asked what has become of the money already 1 . .1 will answer: First, not one -half of whit•wee publicly pronaised has been . psid 1 , ;Kansas meetings have .bees held ii various cities, and many'fiun-• conalaci Spire Ches and subscriptions ';'says vile sbpl < EDITOR & PUBLISHER. ring politician, the city raises so, and oosii pine so and ad. The telegraph inimediately aartounces that theo• city pledges itself to raise so and so. 'But unfintunately, the city deenet raise sir and so, and conisquently the ambi tious philanthropist does not recleetn his pledge—although he receives all the eclat resulting from his generous offer. Secondly, money bee been paid to , impoaors, both from- Kansas .and elsewhere, which was quietly pocketed for tho benefit of this recipient alone. If people, had "sent their as iney to The New York Tribune Fund, or to the Naii.lnal Kansas Committee, this mis- tirtuile woald have been avoided. Let: it be remembered that so one is authorized to receive money fit Kan sas except the Natinnal Kansas Com mittee. They have no agents. Third ly; since the Missouri was blockaded, it has been necessary to send emigrants by lowa and Nebraska. The expense of such traius are 011011110110. Every thing, frorn horses to Welfare, must be purchased Wore they start. Threw trains have been sent along this sea son: lst, Dickey & Stowell's• train. Commonly called Lane's army; 2d, a train composed of •migiants from Maine, Massachusetts (brought out by the lit)V. Mr. Parsour.) WI ' Ohio and Indiana, which I had the hnior to conduct; and 3d, a train from Wiscon- si.,, Illinois and lowa, commanded by Mr. Eldridge and Professor Daniels of Anuthur traia is es-route Wisconsin now, or has recently arrived. It is dei. charge of Air Root: These traims have colt aevend thousand dollars.. • Fourthly.. money was subscribed is certain cases for the purchase ofarms Arms have been bought and sent. Arms equit °ammo nition i that. also, and in liberal sup plies. has. been conveyed in safety to the squatters.. Let those who object to such purchases recall the outrages, nautders and robberies committed on the unarmed settlers; and let them le member, 'also, that the ruffians who .committed them - were armed by the Uuited States authorities. Fifthly; money and, clothing both has been re cently silt in by thou ands ordollars , but the distreas issu great Ind . epioad, that its expendiAtireis but fit nt ly discernable. All the money , that may hereafter be subscribed will be exclusively de voted to relieving distress in the Tel- - ritory. No more emigrauts will be sent in by the National Committee this season. It is mme important to keep the squatters who are already there in the Territory, than to send in additiun al emigrants. I have recently come from Kansas where I was an eye-witcess of the suf ferings—,.otten silent, hidden sufferings —of our brave friend's there. I appeal in their behalf for succor. I have re frained from doing so during the ex citement, of a - Campaign. But, now that the momentous struggle is over— and the discussions of our John and Jessie's merits is postponed for a sea son--I earnestly pray • and hope that thearieuds of FrZe -KREMS *ill turn from the contemplation of the White House to the :prairies of the West. The South has done more—far more -mo- aid the expansion of her soul marking and infernal system of despot ism—far more to carry, the blighting: unrepubficanyi demoralizing curse of Slavery in 'Virgin States—far.more to nourish end disseminate the mean and arca:toes crime of holding .htirnattity in bondage—to be. sold, judged. and repudiated as real estate' —than,the. North has done to promote the exten sion of her benign and eniMbling social system; , with its free schools for the poor, and its public libraries, its free platforms, and untramnielid liberty of speech ; a systemwhich rodoenizes the political equality id all its citizens. conferring dignity on labor, and giving to indigence and talent the aspiration and Abe opportunity to rise iu rank and to 'distinction. .• -This fact. is -disgraceful to th ' e North. Let , us reform. (Mall 'Kansas be cur tendered. to the Slave Powell. No.. Stall one friends iu Kanssisamecessori itstrffer in the. contestl. No.._Than open your heart and yOlll plinle•Strinv. too, and subscribe without delay to the relief, ofe . the aquitteri..l.4.;phi py will not relieve, them. It has been tried @ready. bnllerbills are bAter than good wishesjiind ten, dollar bills are even better thin prayers. Sub scribe rust audpmitifisrward. It will help .your devotion greatly..- 1 - loner b'rtglit I Try, it if you are ; end evenityou'are not, try it. % Li be halfot the - nuattOrs, - . .1431t$11Z10-.ATTif. EL DIR SWAN illy., "Franklin Pierce. A.Dnuilis,4n3'"Co, might be, put into a hia,aiill 0 press and Democratic 'blond 'dot title • iqueezed out of AliatartteferiLli ~ NO. 28: . Webber and Dr.
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