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MUMS
OOL'IX
B 48:1-a,e s a- C a r dzg.
. • • Z.W;.•,II:DTOT 4
211 t a ru a
C,ladllisPorl. Pa-. regalexly .- siterni the
'!l:4•Y.'
: OLIASTED.r.
itttactri) eounirlor . aultato,
Coudersport, Pa., will aitentl•iti 111 business
intrusted to his,eare, with protuptuefr and
. . ,
idolity; „ .
OSee;-;•iithe Tatiperance Block, txp stairs,
Vairpotsset: . ...• ,• •
-•li3Aikty 'EN*t)' - 1 : . • •
~ttornry
at`?L. In',
'COUDE . IIS - I.OiT; 'PA*
.of6te aoroer orWest Ind Third "streets
L.
P.
- at - tornep at !Lain,
Tioga Co„ Pa., will attend the
C06141' az' Patter 'and 31" Kant COLII3deF,.
LL . -P: 00N£,
-. t - to - eruct) at ?Lain
Tfelishoronik;Tiniacounty, wipregilar
ly attend the confti or Putter : count:l%
Juno 3,•11148. :. •• - •
•
JOSH S. =NN_ ,
fittorntv eounocipr at !LOA,
Cooler/port, Pa., will attend the several
Courts in enti..c, and .NPlCycircorinties.- All
11414104 A entruste4 ju is caw, will .receive
prompt attention. , -
- Office on Mnin.street, opposite the Corti!
Houle. Cou;:lerapart„
C UDERS.P,ORT-ROTE . L,
Danfkrjf.
Pizi)pHitir.To .
6rner - of Main and Second streets, Col
-Aswan, Potter Co., Pa.
W. K. SING, • -
S:urbtgior, Draftsraim, _attli •
Conlnpaitcrr,
snu.o.port, Kean Co.,
Will aLend ic; business' For hob-irs:deni
kali:fors, upon-reasonable terms.. Reference's
giT an if required, -
P. S. Maps of any part of the County. made
to order. -743
or, qnb:Dr464y4ti,,- .
At the !Ace of J. S_ Mann, CocuJreport,Pa
f a . E. R. LIARRINGTON., hariitg
L'.2Lengageti.it Schinina.
ier J.:lei:iron's -Store, will earrron the '
WA ref! AND 'JEWELRY BUSINESS
there. ,IYitiebes and Jewelry earefitlly re
paired, in the bast stale, and on the shortest
*sties. reAll work weir:med.
Coudere,br, Oct. 29. IS 56.—t4:11.
.
BENJAM R
IN ENN LS,
SLAG'S-1)11TH..
All werk in his line, done' to order mid
dierlten: On Wait scree:, trainer Third
•
Coudrrsport, Pa. • .
S rrif & JONES:
Deeari in Dr? Geol.'s, Groceries, Statione
iy. Dregs Sc Sfedicules,l'aints, Oiii, Fancy
artieles, Ste. ...Vain Street, Conde upon re,
'JONES , 11ANN. & JON ES
Geiseral GrOaery aria PruTision
'.4150 in liry G . oods; Hardware, Boots and
alma; and wha:ever oleo want to buy.
ikseet, Coudersport I's, - .
0. T. , ELLISON, M; 1)., -
D ESP EC3.I? (*AIL iutut tna the
XV tens of Coudersport auu 'riot aty that he
teiU.be fou..d reg.traly a his otiice. oaer the
Druir . S . tore of Swath dr. Jo. es. ready toatte.d
to at/ calls iu hss rolascou, • bor.:1)-1y
D. E OLMSTED
Dealer in Dry GoOde, Reedy-made Clothing
Groceries. CroCkery, ae. Coudersport, Va.
J•
Dss•.er is Stove, , - cud ranaufac:ure . of Tip
C•pps',az,d iihiit;lrOa Wars. Atairi "cruet,
Cattdarapart, Pa. • - • •
W. MANN, • .
Dealetin . Booka & Stationery,- Mask. and
"lasinsit. cipposits N. ►V. torriet
Plats public nnare..Cauderspart, Pa.
DAVID B. BROWN,
teunciiyui . an and Dealer in Ploughs. Lp.
p mend of thin street, Coudersport Pa., -•
.13. GOODSELL,
GUNSMITII, Coudersport, Pa. Firs Anna
caanufactnred and repaired at his stiop.na
short notice.
March 3, - 1818.:.- - • •
J. ICARDING,
t r uhioisble Tailor. All work entrtigtel4 tq
166.410 0.411 ate Aone with inatoei4 comfort
%wiz oteirabitiW Shoci. oirir Lewis Moils .
Ctrs. ' . . : - •
ALLEGANY. HOUSE,
BAMIY-E6 -M' MILLS; sPn4it:ietor.
Oa flat Welianneroa, ssvert milli - North
Cleadoripsel, 13e,
DEVOTED DI SS O,IILN I 11):srprirD 3AL tKY, LITERAt ti . ..NWS
_ - -
f i CittEß -
00-INTY, :P, - EC.• 1856.
'TEE — P.topit , ', 3 iiiimilf AT.
rppbtertED ,E,TEIty FIIVASD:Ot•AtoaNIING.
.• •=,-• • c 'Taficit—lii' tddi - atice ' • '
• • One copy pai r eliiitiei; '' • ' . ' 1.25
TERMS OF ADIFERTISIN.
.. .
• "I itittare'loWiet l'oi 3 i:diertio'ns:. '' '"51,50
/
Emetiitibseq , tezit insertion leas then 'rs , ' ''''2s
.I . §,qtlite, 3,s!opttup,
.: • .:: . ~. ~ / 4 ..., i, 1 21.50
11 " . 6 months, 1 . .... .Z, -.; .• ~,3;50
1-1 ''• it : "9 month,, — ..;; 1 "- :-- ' 5.00
. . _
{'l ' • , :i." - ; iriesr,: , • I ''s'-': , ' l . -'' :.' ' ' 600
i. kule,and-Ritire work, pers4„,:3 insertibnia,3,oo
Every subrquent insertion.. ,• - - 50
1 eoluniu - Ali 11101102, . - 4 , 0 00
Mne ' -.4"1f C9/Egan per psis - .*, • ::.: , zi , . • 20,90
Ii me column„. , ~: ...,,-,;.:,' . 'r,T ...,00
ABininistnnOts,'" or .Fxecutors', ictnices, ..g.,00
- Witditorinotieei each. • ' ' . -. ' 1.!..)0
, Sheriff's
,Stiles i peeiriet; ' :. ' •:- -- ' " 1:50
1 31nrringe nutiees
.-, , , ...•,. . '. , • 1, ( ()
Ptores::.tonal, or Bitsiness cards, not _ -
exceeding six' lineS:Pei year ~, 5,00
31 erchams hdverrisingny the 5.0%3e; riot
, ,exceeding ) ligireres:.with occasion - i
al notices, (in all"cases co.tined to
,„
--.. ;their: u
butres;,) '• ' —'''" - - ' • - 10,00
r,ll' he ethepspe.• is se utAct thnAdeer- - ,:- • •
Itisei, eipeetally: for reason of his
:: ,atirerfiseuseut betitg3in it; the s;trite''
spit be rh.ergetint,!hei,iieuff:,l per •2.: - ,
- eibiani: - . -.. . .
-
Cdr' MI lettere on •businets, te ' - 'iiecitroi iit
ention, , shouid be naress,ed,(post paid), to the
undersigned: ' *-7". S. CiIASE, Publisher..
. - Amle.ne - r :11,-60_t*.t'.
[From - the . ..:Vatinnal Era:] '
ASONG.:s ' •- . _
711111Cit111 . ZDiTO 1H retzmosi - CLaini
BOrreath thy Wei November!
Thy skieg'uf Cfoud and
Arbbi3d oat biaziWg ciatuo-firisai , r• '
• Wei.clopil• gar tanks.pgaiu. P . • .
. Theu.sourtii agaiin thil.bugie; --•
b anew;
If Months haviwell.oi,b won the 4,1 d,
Whnt may - noi four yearstfo?
'For God be ',milted! NOvr Engl•md
trilris ore 'More her . ancieut place,
Again the banimi'• •
• • Leatia:the:ringu,rd of the race. •
Catattost—Then YOltild-aglinAte.
M0:416 liird!i Hudson. '
• - .4 shout of tr.urnyiEr breaks;
The E.:capita State is speaking, • •
From the , ocean to the lakes.
Csionct:—Thed eotv,d again
The?Ntnrthernhillsure blazing,
The tinithprn..ikiei are brighr
And Ihe fir young *est is turning
Her forehe:d - to the . light !
Cuoties:- 7 Than sound Baum kst
Push every outpost nearer,
Press Ifard she hostile towers!
Anether E3alakava, - •
And the Malakoff is ours!
CIiORCS sound apin !Sie
.But krop the same old baquer, .
For none can boner be:
Paia on thesame old watchword:
Freinoat and Victory!
And 4011 d again the biagles, •
- Call the battle:OM an cv - ;
' If month; have well-nigh wen the field,
What na.y-riot four ye ra do? •':
Ilth .1. G. WV..
ewone..p 14.g.2334a.
[Coriv•pnndencil i of the Ne - w Yriik Tribuile.]
. BAYARD TAYLOR
IN
North.ern Europe,
~ -Explanatory and Xtetrospeative.
BAYARD: TAYLORS INTRODUCTION
TO THE READER.;
- Gant*. Ger marl, Clet., 27, 1856. - •
More than three months have . elapsed
since I sailed from New York in the
Asia, and not a link has yet been forg
ed iir . that chain : which i 3 to connect
Mr Tribune and its . teaders with their
'roving, friend and correspondent. ...All
beginnings ate. tlifficult, says a_Gcr
man proverb,- which..l have found to
;be true; hut• ups less rues the -French
antithesis :--" The first step is the only
difficulty." 1 have.delayedtaking this
fist step, not from •any want of
mill . practice.but because it was to be
the beginning Of a two years' race. and
determined first to take breath, and
gird up my loins for the. Start.
.A-h,•rny friends, known and unknown;
to -whom I have vt ritten from Ethiopa
and Palestine and India and Japan,.
and .1! h o expect to- converse with you
from .under the: arch of •the. aurora
borealis, and irnm the isles. • ,
'IW here wild Let - oder' .
Whitls to death the rouThi,g.7baet,"
you do not know how much more easy
is. for yen to .read (difficult as that)
may be. sometimes), than for me , to
:Did•• you ever tr,y.ttesmlcit a'
t colt which has been stabled all Winter:.
when be is turned out to grass again',
Eieri' i•ii' iittiome is it ted.ive to the
'i;erl'aiiiiiiii which ha; been steadily, in
'hiiiii iiiter - two yearslied a half in the
faVid r Of leci ti're'the'oMpi re of treWsa-- 4 ,
hers, the - i , i,Arift.:' unre....i6trig- eicitaille.
`OVirtir'oilt'eri 'ltePUbliC . . The spirit •el
4'ork'infcts our :atrlPAPhie: the
•Ciriniee:4c4na ilie'malady, , ; Dar soli.;
iii'e'="pit - fird 'Una Sa.C.ri 04- with it, and
'there is ievieCination whereby we ran
'airoid'it.' -: if iiitt'inCe'Pitiriia ii ti , 'flit.
I- qttreit'in 'yo . ii liiii4t stlike ';;tit . leiiil. th e
IY;laiS6i;ilik - bl'e ' aiii and nertie T reriiin.
LTh - t-ivis'iii'auC'h thing 'air i•eit ieside' . ( r if
[Sandy - noi - ik. - ilia r foi..friii . i.iuixat i ,i,
Eif.the7iiiin'iteititl,'untifil 4 iGuir Strenm .
i iolled'ils traPiCal 4Piate - betWeei, - me
`and the niaterner Iteeres .. 9 eri' ' ee,urr
fry gives ini•ever'ything. bat - slie exacta
everything from us in retiirn: — Wnat
if:we:play 'truant "now and then'? .. whiet
if wetly . . from. ilie never-ending task,
to dti•einiti•Sutiner day. in tlie . quiet
I cair'nf'gurnpe;' or the lazy languor „f
the - rof , if ? ' We leave oar houe2 , heefel
gods•fo'ZWait'inir return:24a We'praY
, that . flid urn -which'is to holdou*Eid . lie;
may ten' phaCed- beside ilieni.' ''' • . '
. - . t h e .-
' Bu t . h relief e.f a Sum Mer 11;di.lay .
iii" - Etilefe . ! The soli:; - r . :' respeCia lila
repose or staid'and . .stai-cliCdOld E.lg;-
tanX;•tbe gay nonchalance! of Paii-ian .
tottCetethe ' drovi4y, :quiet . of SI , i%V..
, jio ; rttillum , lretr,.p . atiti• t, waren hearted`
;
Gerrni:;- . -the deep, deficious draughts .
of:Alpine air, cool
.frorii the eternal'
... .. . .
eaki'eri, l 'aiiefitiu'iical tVith echr*Kpi ,
:of
the cow-herd's silent dream
lif Veriptia days. and thii sublime af34-
0 1aiiir i of the it nnatiCarnimi „ p— r ti)
feel ail this, and to see it anew. thrial4ll
three folirS of yottog American eyes.
which looked 'ott. Europe for the first
tirrie:W . as no over-payment for all fore
gene toil: •
His .Arrival in tnilcindl;ll4,2::—Rizto'ri and
Wagner.
f',an:.o6W taking_a few weeks rest t i
iii my Germatrhome; before - setting titit
ort:nry jourtiepto the north, and. will
commence-ray tauspencled duties with
A brief resume of my Summer's expei
ences,' which- you, in the breathing
t.mengter•the conte-t,.tnity fir,d:space
to - print. and my friends leisure to read.
I lauded in Liverpool on the 214 of,
July.. in the midst of a Violeta rain (a;
usual,) and .under cirentn4tances of de
lay and .discomfort, wtich strongly
suggested a comparison in favor of
New York. . Thence, by fa-niliar way,
through -lovely Warw:cashire to Lon - -
don. where I spent eight clays. The
seassorwa-i over, and the great city .
was rather: dull,- but I was in time to
witness the last representations of Ris
tori and Johanna Wagner. The for
mar •I saw in Media, a role ,‘liich gory -
• ett better- than any -other, perhaps, t
contrast her with her great rival, 11"4-
cheli . !She is much more beautiful of
the two, and has the advantage of speak-
Ping a more musical; passionate and
,sympathetic language.- 'Her - teading
is very fine, but falls a little short of
that eiquisite artistic.. perfection which
Rachel :has attained. --With a noble
head, a full and rounded figure. and
.beautiful arins;'her poses and sutures
have not the same antique grace. She
touches more,"however, if she charms
Jess. -Medea's vows of revenge against
'the - faithless Jason were superhty de
-1 claimed . ; biji'yOu did'uot feel quite sure
that she would he capable of carrying
them - into effect. The terrible calm
ness of Rachel, itißoxans, on the other
hand, chills your blood.
Wagner. whom 1 hear:d in Tahcredia.
is an imposing young lady of thiitY—
'as ur•arly,as 1. could guess by gaslight
~with•a profusion of fai - hair, blue
eyes, a long nose and an ample mouth.
She is exceedingly self pnssessed and
independent in her demeanor, and_buth
looked and acted. the- young knight.
with a ,great: deal of spirit. He► dec
lamation is niagtrifiCent,•and impressed
me much more tfian'her Her
'raise appears to be somewhat •urn,
a n e : has fallen ratlier short of• the
public expectation: •- • .
C'rystai Palaa .
We'visiu.il - Sydenham. where we
wereetiraptured With the. 'glories-of
the-Crystal Pilace--t“-worlt- which .
makei all fable seem poisible, excep'
:the, ron3attee.of large dividends. At. is
a so t -lime idea' to,ln ing... qnatter. of a'
flf, the tropics he : raw mists
4..Fmgland--to,rehuild ; Egyptian yid
Assyrian temples. among.the• gr..ves of
.palm . and :beside the - pools ..f.lutd*-f-to
re:st9re,the glittering e ! otrts of the Al
hambra and make them fravatit, with
their_ native hay
,and myrtle,—to
dazzling COnlipaily
the ,artistie glories of all aies,.and the ,
vegetable splend..rs ufall z , les.
.Wbut
a new world is here, open to tha.lab..r
1, ing nf•London l Butliu Eng
aniLppyerty is .a cri ar,iaud p:ety helps
to keep it so. Piety says gin is less
sinful. than
. instructiun • and healthful
reereat4l, and .she keeps the door
lockedo, •
Tho etltele4 Revieta of the Crimea • Troops.
We ran : down toAliletsiiott ore day
to isee Vactoria : review the Crimea ,
tra./pi• There were oventy thousand
encamped
encamped the but - moors : the ther
tu-nneter stood at 90 deg., the duit was
eniirm.ius. and the Qteon.stooil 'far off;
4., that we ware scarcely .puid for.the
tcouhle. Ai. a spent aclei, it tvas.byvo
meat,-; •hrilli•tal, and- tote-AS*3d .mis - dilsa.
titan a parade of our g a.ist:Nesv• k
Tao trw., .were. chastrtitt•
hrowo.and their u titOr,n 4 showed much
4.3lo k iiig and parching..; their stun was
careless, alid,tney lo 'lied fatigued and
!),)red. I kvai surprised to see so motiy
inure boys_ iii the rai .. iki,:.aod fesv
veteran soldier-focai.. Trey ceitainly ,
fell much helow.the,
phpique, and even below.that. of the
soldiery of the Foreigi: Legiit.*:
The J.nsr4a,µ to Paris
From Lori:lon it is hut a step to Pa
ris. I had given-my cora )anions a
glowing description of Fr each cnurte
sy'and saavity,: hilt our first experi-'
edges in France shook thriii- faith i!rni,t
'Odr la„-age 433 . honked
th?ot4h. to Paris. an el first' ex' a mined
there; and of all custom-tou;e office'r
in Ettrnoe. the roost pitifully meal and
contemptihle, are thole same
We 'were detailed an
while .4eperate - ruticle4 "of Clothin;„
peCially limn, were ex3mi , led with mi 7
er;r4c•••••ic niiaute9e3;> t • 'ascertain
whether they had ever been Wor n. A
1a.1 2 ; who - came in' the same train, wag
obliged to pay duty On two or tlii:oe
pair' of childre:2%; socli , ;. Since then
I have been through Auitris,:ltaly : and
the d of 111 lio.incss. without
ineeling pverornent ,itfiCiatii so brutal
and vulgar.
Such Cl , 6i aid exce..3tional iri
France ; bat it is no less true that,
while the French surpass all otter
fie,.llle in the outward form of courtesy,
they possess little d that geniiirle po
liteness which sprin.gs from kind teas
of heart. There is far m Ire sincerity
awl ;toot] will 1 , 1 a G2rmaii 's " [Vie
..cht's 1" ihan in a Ft e mien in's ...les
uis raw- de volt was almost
repelled from in the acquaintance
of a French G nmaayacial , the
other-dry--a very intellip,it an 1 in
teresting person— m acconnt of the
nerltitude of obliging and -flattering
expressions 'which he empl ! led from
sheer habit, without meaning an yr bung
in palicular:
ne French and Eng lish—A Contrast
On lauliog at Dieppe, Iliad a spec
imen of English independence which,
contrasted strongly with this Gallic
trait. The night was - warm,!and I had
went into t he refrisshment room at the
station, to got a bottle of (irnonade
gazeuae. While it was being opened,
a solid, middle aged EngliAhmaii stand
ing near me said ; "D., you need more
than half a bottle, sir ? I want a link
with' My andy." I 'shared it with
him, and the Dottie having been paia
for in advance: I was moving away.
when he called alter afit iw much
must 1 - pay 1" "nothing." I answered ;
"there was more thanl needed, and 1
'had,alveady paid for it." "Sir," said
be fiercely, "I take nothing- From any
belly; I am in this habit "of paYing for.
what I.,get." - "tut I," I replied;
- not in the kahit oidealinv. in soda wa
ter," and so left :him t. but be immedr--
ately .called the' , gicen, aid satisfied
his independence hy paying over again
'ha price of half a battle. -
Paris and its Insproremin ts.
Thad not seen. Paris si—m. March,
'lB.o`.:and th'e transformations achieved
:Under the gapi4eOnic . rykf t ne struck
-nieWith"aStimislimetti. he'comple
ti.ttV . of
eiten44P 'Of the Rue de Ri
mid , the Opening' of thu llonlevardS.
h the `compl-•tely . 'eban'ged t4Sa aspect
'of the Itortherif Part of the el; w"hife
the B•iis- de B lifoglie; 'tie / wild :4'n
' pruned woad, has become wiiqi.'tlfre
years the 111.),t
i' . l;; OW Jr,l4i•-
lations, also, Paris-far.surrass?.s
all other cities.. Tpere ,no streets
so well - swept and watt. ed, or, so ad
rntrab'y liglued, no such, ciieftP;
well arrangel.ommbosno.su.eft
abundance of hachney,coaches,„wi4
(pet-force) honest .drivers„.tni i , such
tio'oug'lly.prganized and etric . m/t,
licenien. In these respect s..E.'a,ris
model city. and Louis Napoleon a suc 7
Cessful ruler. • When his enormous
seifisitness.and.his unscrupulous ambi
tion,are cOnsitlered, less right, have
been expe . cted tram him., Ceryittly
no nue since the first. IsTapfleon has
aoi;'` . ;o'm • nch toward fuythe log the
•
material develor mem of France..: Sa .
fir as 1 heard him spoken, of, it-was
with a certain de4reo of tespect, but
. •
without the least lersonalattachtoeut,
Jaurney Jram ,P a ris to ~Ccologne--7Luder.---.Tae,
Disiat Garden:.— Itaids ,
Paris we. went by taik•-.a...
nigh Charleroi, Nainur and
Cologne. * At the Prits:la:n
We were treated with a pa literiesS as
Marked as was th want of it in Frabee
Our' days nii the Rhine wmltt have
been considered * a heated terra;.tiven .
in-New YorkL.;•.-the * sky clOodiess and
sultry, 'and the 'mercury 'PO d'eg. iti
the sltad. - high' table la;id
north • of the Thuringen 'Vorest,how•
ever, • we' found .fresh' br'eeies and a
milder Fun, together with old friends
and' a'Gerrnati Waconae. Y iVe again
climbed 'the Wartbu - -,g' and kit in tia
tliel's.roorri; looked from the
berg Over a wile
-sphere of wOoded .
riviuntains and ernet:ild delis
• walked
througn the Duc I 04rdeni at; Rein-
hardt . brunn ; , drank beer at Walt,:rs...
hausea, and visited the gray mustached
Forester at his secluded home in Thal,
So shed the August days one after an
other. all tor' short, and I would have
made the delidency by adding_ . Sept
teinberto them, but that I had prom
ised to show Switzerland to my young
comparnims. _
We hurried away, therefore, cross
ing the hills of the Thuringen Forest
Coburgh, on one of the finest toads
in the woad. My sailor, Braisted,
who is very slow to admit that the
Anrericiiis are behind hind in eity ;
thing, filially confessed that We clout
know what roads'are at home—nor
we. _ the youngest English colony
piisse4ses: better highways than the
oldest American State. T,ris thor-,
inighTare-tiirough the little principality
of Saxe - Coburgh would astonish the
Alreghanians: A broad macadamized-i
road, smooth and solid as marble, it
carried by easy grading over a moun
tain ridge, .2.909 fees high. bordered
.every Where, even in the wildest dis
tticts,.by square clipped, conapacthed_g
es'nf dwarf spruce; with fountain's and
stone 'seats, at convenient intervals,'
.andevenues4 shade wherever it is ex
pOised•to the sun. • An
,obelisk at the
highest point commemorates its cein
pletinn.
We spent a day in delightful. old
Nuremburg, and thence htu'ried on by
the Danube and Ang'sbnrh to . Lindau
WI the Lake of -Coostance, which we
crossed to'Rnmanihorn, and so . enter
ed- Switierland. There was nu cell
for passpciroi,' nn examination of bag
gage, and the conductors on tho train
to Zurich, although each' one had'the
word S.n , ty (the initials of the German
words for ”Swiss-North Eastern . Rail
way") on his buttons, were neve' the
less.genttemen; arid handsolfle as they
were . courtenus: • At'Ziirk:-1 Wo corn
menced•out AlPi•iejourney--but I see
;this retroSpect *ill - stretch to another,
letter. •'.. - - '• - B T. .
(We giro place to the ahoy. letter
. . . ,t.l- -r":. i i..
MEM
EF ::.7 7, 1 0.
t. ~• • •1
EGCTOR
' • r; ".•
• •
=EI
.
eiltircly - vrithii'v . ievy'of its literary. mar
_ . . . . .. .
tts;'-init nor with the - intention of pob•
I. . t
liAiiii; his etitire l . series of leiteri;
though ... , e'rtiV'oes'i.inallit.reak our
. i4kiderif - tii 'II - ltter . . frOm one iit the
•
I* jeiate'sf . h , ,iffietrityel-bpok tit Ito rs, an
r d
I .,.d'illtiliri:et4TY:A.rnerlCa 1 .
should feel
fiept the
1 tit 'ill : Ali' ny,
chai"given
I . irirerican Liter:atere and has
won fir . liifnielf a d pneition — in the
of the Wert celebrate d
I literati. ED. .rioURNAIL.I
Ccrrinspo o dente , of the - NIYI"Eri. Post.)
, PLuiAngt,Purt, 'llee.i9. 1956.
!,st.en.toras i snor.ctii:sereturscrarr i i:Vl4•3."
Mx, Vasa the hoadin!,
to Buchanan. nteetinzs
.at Ciiucteraport„' Potter coonty„;.l I
various - . 4i-_her.couittesitt this state: h :-
fore the 1;4 olnetien•• .: ate nrthe
ire! p .stern. for, otte,..of,their.m t sekittgo,
havetlii4 da . s. 3 ti•anamitted to a Unit. j
Statis SenatOl• 'it','‘Va4l-iiiiktOo'
similar placards Were ci cu-
fated ilt parts vf. ludittUe.
and New Jerseys and ,ttieseJlecepti.ia s
actually turnedA elections ju titres
(if states. Toe trawl.; UI. W ti ;
"great' as tlie•fer'e're.eduld'ipit have ac.
cutnplislted• the ptir t rbse.'. ';'F; th,i4,
facts it appears , the'..P,rtssident....leet • is
such by fraud and deception ! , In 1811
the Viesuls of 'Polk and ()Alias in Peh 13 -
sylvania, used an'd * ciretilat,!l pl4carl
for calls of their - meetings with'
captian,of .!! Polk; Dillas,.and*theT
1842,'!„vviiicti,. together. With the -. •
cootents ..f the Kane Lettar.'•ha.l
state. ,
•It is tiow pretty well aicertai • 1
that the failure of the Lancaiter 13 t
was .kwing•to the Irrge auras it c off;
itted.,beforq the -October and. N.,re-n
-,
her. elections . vs
. tha, &chap:to ca:-tti.,
Let u ; now hope that the same ill 241 r,
wiil 'not his •
.Liet • us e,rV" 'hint ". Al!
not , lost thatis in danger. :''The Citair -
.of the state ha4..)eetk:di!ltact , d.
dishonored .
,hy. the meaue #lb•
tail. it. butlet- u l i pri;that its occ,k,
pant. Tay net . ..carry oat.
the same t vil - c.Jur4e;.bava i A ih iti4 '
powor, ,m -tke Kansas a free - territori
—a free state-4101 , wain tio Our
try a fripe, Pratt' mt
fithtt it still tile cry F.r 1.81).
Wh3 2473 C . M.3 eip 3r ?.
The Ariasouri De.:47crac grostis Over
the !wises sustained by . the 11 i'ss.,uri
people incoasequenceof the interru;)-
t ion .oremigran ts frogs the,EvAtitrough
that state. It says :
•"A tfoirotagh and a bsolute estoppel
has been placed upon, all attempts t,,
supply_ the free-state Men.,of liansis
with provisions, clothing - and other tie
cessary hv meet's of the triot
portation on the .:sliss.",ari,. How %toe'.
we hag' 11 to estim tte the. losses indict
ed upon the steamboat interests of ut
Mil.iouri by this unlawful into' fere lc.,
with their busbies. T. w uhf
they have received loom - 20.00111)a 4se•i
gers, who haVe in effect been drives
from their boats and sent tin laugh lowa,
or deterred from going to li,atisas
together, and who would otherwise
have gone. on the MiSsoari river p telt
etc- This number is noninreasoTiably,
large—a gteater n_uniber of person •
have gone iuto .N.litinesota im,o.te year'
wailst more than., d.tuble tat •
number of settlers have gone to lowa,
- within the last twelve Months.' E.ti..
mate, then, tho price or passage frOm
'St, Louis to Leavenworth of $1.5, ittol
this, multiplied : by2o,ooo—theksum
_ed number -.I passengers--:naft.
006,'and.represants apprOxiMatelf L 3.3
ioj try int:h.-tell by Atchison:old
'f e u. w, backed up b r the.mi.uri Ice
publican, .upon this.stearnb.ists t,; .
missuuri river, an this sue item.al
It thtHe people,had 1)e perhaitte4 t
settle n, li.ausas,•they, a+ well ai
ttiere; would have bedtr supplied
with provisions, 'groceries, •
- household furniture, budding =twills,
end all of these would haie paid ti eigtit
to the steamboat's. 41•Ity maw'
cannot be,estimaied atlests bas $i ii .
030; because tieigtitsOu'iMeh - artie;ei
are high. on this liver. and
. b7ittg in
dispenseble to the settlers, they would
have p•-id ally price. Here are two
items of loss, indicted. on the steam
boat interest *by those reeklesS Gina
•gligues and -their :JutitijitiOrt of the
press, amounting to mere wan half a
milling of dollars.. p„is safe ti say.that
each steamer plying on the Missouri •
river would have paid for itself in . ., te •
year; 'by the proarit'w. mld have de
rived horn the free white inimiguation.
Lo li:atiSH.S ' ' lull which has" heel' lost -rx.- -
the illegal and outrageous ititerfet:eqce
'of Atchi,on aud- his aa-omplicus
their business. .
'
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