THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, Aug. 2Ei1.861.
N. W. McALARICEY, Enron.
Republican County Convention
Theßepublican Elector's of the County of
Potter, are reqUested to chOose Delegates from!
each township, on Tvesdayi, the 3d day of Sep
tember next, to represent said townships in al
County Convention to be field in Coudersport
Os TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TU,
for the purpose of putting in nomination Can
didates for County Offices,: to be supported at
the eilsuing election, and for the' transaction
of such other business as' may come before
them. By a resolution passed by the Con
vention of Aug. -. 2,1.860, ihe townships will
be entitled to the -folioxving number of Dele
gates, viz : Abbott 2, Allegany 3, Bingham 3,
Clara 2, Coudersport 3, Eulalia 2, Genesee 2,
Harrison 5, Hebron 3, Hector 3," limner 2,
Jackson 2, Keating 2, Oswayo 3, Pike 2, Plea
sant Valley 2, Roulet 2, Sharon 4, 'Steward
son 2, Summit 2, Sweden 2, Sylvania 2, Ulys
ses s,Tirest Branch 2, and Wharton 2.' It is
earnestly requested that full delegations be
sent from each township. :A list of the Vigi
lance Committee of the several townships is
herewith published, whose duty it will be to
notify; and attend to the organization of the
Primary Meetings, ' 1 A.' C. TAGGART,
Chairman [of County Committee.
Coudersport, Auglst 3rd, 1861.
. •
iViollance!Coi t nmittee.
Allegany , —A.G. Fresh°, Lewis Morley, Dan
iel O. Nelson. -
Abbott—F. T. Saba, David Conway:
Bingham—E. W. Chappell, A. L. Harvey,
L. E. McCarn.
Clara—T. L. Allen, Peter Vanderwacker,
D. F. Merritt.
Coudersport—A. Rounsville, Chas. S: Jones,
Lewis Mann.
Bulatia—J. M. Spafford, D. D. Colcord,
T. Taggart.
Cenemee-0. H. Perry, Graham Hurd, Jesse
Locke
Harrison—EL S. Beebe, '3. C. Thompson,
Henry Outman.
Hector—John Sunderlin, B. F. Tubbs, J. L.
Gibson. •
lioiner—W. B. Ayres, Abel 11. Crosby, Den
ais Hall.
11Cbron-11. M. Rathbone, W. EL Hydorn,
E. 11. Bishop.
Jackson—David Crowell, —Horeneamp.
Kcating-,•Pliny Harris, George .Lewis.
Osicabro—B. F. Lyman, P. P. Story, Jerome
Chesebro.
" Tike—John Metzgar, J. M. Kilbourne, H. S.
3lartin.
Pleasant Palley ' 1: P. Fluent, Henry Mc-
Dowell, D. P. Roberts.
Roulet—R;' Z. Roberts, C. Knowlton, D. P.
Reed.
Stewardson = Leroy Crittenden, Henry An
dresen.
Sylvania—E. 0. Austin, Charles Wykofi,
C. C. Rees.
Summit—S. 31. Bassett, Merrick Jackson,
Alfred AyreS.
Sweden—J. W. Bird, 0. J. Spafford, G. L.
Catlin.
Sharon.: -R. L, Nichols, Simon Drake, L. 11.
Kinney.
Ulysses—L., Bird, a G. Cushing, E. D. Lewis
West ilrandh—J. Bunnell,,S. 31. Conp.ble,
Crippen.
I{7aartan—J. W. Rounds, Seth Briggs, Dan
iel Bensley:
trer If tho "gas-houses" of the War
ren Ledger are not i4ague against the
Government, why publish every secession
article they can find, and seek by every
"round-about" course to make Lincoln
...
appear, not as the President of the United
Stateswhom all citizens should respect
—but as the partizan leader? • Although
not claiming to be as wise as the "Solo
mons " of the Ledger, we still think we
understand enough of the English lan
gnage to discover in the article copied
from the Buffalo Courier a very strong
desire to make President Lincoln. appear
.. in 'any other character than that of an
"Honest Chief Magistrate. The writer of
the article in the Courier, thinks Lincoln's.
message "as a whcle, intends to make
the war simply one to resist aggression
and reinstate the authority of the Con- 1
stitution and the Federal Laws." This
is very true, a' ' all very well, but there
follows that if ich throws "•eold water "
upon all this seemingly fair talk; and
Makes the-Preident seem as though the
a' partizan overshadowed the patriot;" and
when in the roaugural he says: "It is
now for them (the people) to demonstrate
to the world that those who can fairly
',parry an election 'Pan' also suppress a re
bellion," that he refers to the Republican
_party alone; and desires„ or at least seems
to desire, no assistance from: those who
do not'in all things think as he,• does.—
And then gives the vote of, all opposed
to Lincoln's election, to show that, in case
they united in opposition to his adminis
tration, he would fail in the effort to en
force the Laws and sappress Rebellion.
They lose sight of the principle that when
a State declares for a certain man, his
election by that State supposes that ,the
loyal people as a unit will suppot ( t, all
his Constitutional acts—the harpings of,
the disloyal to the contrary notwithstand
ing—and that when the greatest number
of States, the, niajorityrf -the country, as
a whole, Say such a many shall have such
an office, all loyal from that time on are
to lose sight of the party-leader and re
cognize-him as their Chief in the enforce
ment of the laws. i If he does that Which
is unconstitutional they have their remedy
and:can impeach 'hint before, the Bar of
Bis Country. ' If yoW - ortbA9 2 trier, or
;
you of the Ledger, are ' '7,,Toyal men,
i , .. -_,-:.. ~,./
why quibble about what tone or tbat,.
one MOULIR, why not forsake the partizan
and bec r ome the patriot? No one wants
you toi join the Republican party. 'They
Weuldn't hive you! No:one wants you
to become a proselyte to the "devilishrless
of Abolitionism," or the "treason of Re
publicanism." We are well aware that,
incase the entire Democratic party of the
North I united with, the. Southern hordes
under Jeff.•. Davis, it would prolong ;the
struggle, make it more bitter, ruin eur
country, and perhaps give it into the hab i ds
of 'a foreign enemy. 'We do not fear dila,
thrt masses of the Democratic party in !the
North, with such men as. Daniel S. Diek
inson and John W. Forney at their head,
.will never forsake their allegiance to the
Old Flag that has protected. them—never
I suffer jthe Nagna Charta'of their liberties
to be rent in sunder, either by Southern
rebels, or by those at bomb who are Only
too cowardly to avow their real sentiments:
The love of liberty is too strongly entwined
within the-' mountain fastnesses of the
North' for any miasmic vapor of secession
ism ever to stifle it. We are free 'now
and, so help us God, we will remain free
or die in our tracks. If we fall, if we fail,
if our country is lost, woe, woe, to those
of our own household •Ivhci have lifted' up
their hands against us.
Against the Government!:
,
" The evidences are mnitiplying in ;a.
rious gitarters, day after day; that a large
'proportion' 'at least nt the. Democratic ,
leaders are preparing to take a bold posi
tion agaicst the further prosecution of the
war,
and that they are resolved to' drag
the Democratic party aftfir them, if pos
sibie, Into that false attitude. Hitherto
they have confined themselves to assaults
upon the Administration a Mr. LINCOLN,
and to denouncing the,memures it
. 1 1 1 as
adopted for crushing out th'e rebelhon,
charging it (John 0. Brecliinridge-lie)
with de •cising, unauthorized and uneOn--
stitutiontl•power. But it can readilyse,
perceiver. that the•design'is only to pave
the way for opposition to:the Government.
itself. The course of these unprincipled
leaders in. Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio,
rnd New York, leaves no doubt on this
point. We apprehend that we shall seon
witness like action in Pennsylvania. The
indications are unmistakeable.
It would \be well for these men, before
they irrevocably commit themselves and
their party to a treasonable policy, to study
the teaehings of the bather of Democracy,
and of the most' trusted expoundersi of
its principles, upon the ditty of the Go
vernment in` such an i eniergency
present. They will hardly question the
authority of JEFFERSON and DOUGLAS
on, these points. The former in a letter
dated Sept. 10,1501, in'reply to the qUes
thm, " whether circumstances do not soine-
Itinzcs occur which. make it A DUTY! IN
.OFFICERS OF HIGH TRUST to assume
authorities beyond thO said A
strict observance of the: written lawdis,
doubtless, one of.the high.duties of a nod
citizen, buf IT is NOT the BIGGEST ! 6 1" lie
taws of necessity,- of self-preservation of
serving our country when in danger, ARE
OF 'RIGGER OBLIGATION. To lose 'our
country by a scrupulous adherence to Writ
ten law, would be tVose the late ttSelf,
with life, liberty, property, and all those
Who are enjoying them with us; thus lAD
SURLILY sacrificing the ends to themeailsr
This must be deemed by every honest
Democrat, and every fair-Minded citizen,
a complete reply to the charge of usurpa.
tion Illairk against the Administration be
cause it adopted the-course imperatiely
demanded by the necessities of the
• Go
vernment when the ;rebellion first Mani-1
Jested itself in open war. And in regard
to the character and objects of rebellion,
which these . same Democratic leaderS are
beginning to assert, more or less boldly,
is only an attempt,to resist Northern
eroachnients, and to recover lost rights,
the authority.of the lamented Douglas
will hardly be questioned. Ile declared
that the 'Secession movement was 1" an
attempt to blot out the 'United States
from the map of christendom;" "a war
for.defence -da our part;' a war in defence
of our-own just rights': 'in defence of the
Government which we'have inherit ' ed as
a[priceless legacy from our patriotie fa
thers ; in defence of the great rights of
the freedom' of trade, comnierce, tratedt,
l and . intercourse from the centre ' to the
circumference of our great continent."
That the great mass 'Of the DemoCratic
party in the.. North will follow self elected.
leaders into the treasonable paths; they
have warkedout, we do not believe.; The
rank-and file are true and loyal, as proved
by their conduct here ;and elsewhere in
joining .the armies of the Government,.
and supporting.the policy which contem
plates the putting down of the Soathern
conspiracy. =Erie Gaiette.
The peace party of the North; acid the
war party of the South, are followers of
the same idea. Mr. Davis wishes= to eni
harass the administration—so does the
peace party, The Southern wing insists
upon disunion, the Northern wit3k con.
templates the san3e. Obe in senqment,
in hope, in feelingind in sympathi, ,
they have only one deep and wicked am
bition.
The Charleston Courier lhavini been
informed that Lower IBuchanan f Oplace
cin the coast of Africa; was fast going to
decay, retorts—' , We: did not suppose
there was any 'Buchanan' lower than tbe
late unlamented President of the United
Staten." .
I Proclamation by the President.
WHEaEAs, A joint committee of both
Houses of
. Congress has waited on the
Ptesident of the United States', and re
quested, him to recommend a day of put?r
lie humiliation,iprayer, and fasting, to be
observed by the people of the United
States with religions solemnities, and the
offering of feryent supplications to Al
mighty God for the safety and welfare of
these States, his blessings ou their arms,
and a speedy restoration to peace; and,
whereas, it is fit and becoming in all peo
ple, at all time to acknowledge and re
sere the Supreme Government of God,
to bow in humble submission to His plias
tisements, to confess and deplore their
sins and transgressions, in the full con-
viction that the fear of the Lord is the
beginning of wisdom, and to pray with
all fervency and contrition for the pardon
of their past offences and for a blessing
upon their present and prospectivC ac
tions; and whereas, when our beloved
country, once, by the blessing of God,
united, , prosperous, and happy, is: now
afflicted' with Taetious and 'civil war, it is
peculiarly fit for us to recognize the hand
of God' in thisLvisitation and sorrowful
remembrance of our own faults and crimes,
as a nation and as individuals, to humble
ourselves before Him and to pray for llis
mercy; to pray that we may be spared
further punishment, though most justly
deserved ; that our arms may be blessed
and made effectual for re-establishment
of law, order, and peace throughout-our
country and that the inestimable boon
of civil and religious liberty, earned under
His guidance and blessing by the labors
and suffrres a our fathers, may be re
stored in all its original excellency. There
-fore I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, do appoint the last Thurs
day in September next as a day of humi
liation, p:ayer, and fasting for all the peo
ple of the nation, and I do earnestly re
commend to the peGple,, and especially to
all ministers and teacher, of religion, of
all denominations, to all heads of families,
tc. observe and keep that day according
to their. several creeds and modes of wor
ship in all humility, and with all religious
solemnity, to the end that the united
prayer of the nation may ascend to the
Throne,of Grace and bring down plenti
ful blesSings upon our country.
In testimony whereof, Etc.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
Wu. D. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
[ The National Fast.
To the Reverend Clergy of the (rated . ,
States This, the memorial and petition'
of the undersigned, doth most respectfully
set forth, and most earnestly and affection
ately ask, as follows
1. Our behived Chief Magistrate, in
accordance with a -recommendation of
Congress, has; as we are all aware, ap
pointed a day 'of humiliation, prayer, and
fasting
2. The 58th chapter of Isaiah, as every
diligent bible reader is aware, describes
very clearly the kind of
. fast which alone
is acceptable to the Lord.
3. Permit ,me now to ask of you that
in your clerical urinistrations on that day
you read the above neared - chapter as a
scripture lesson.
4. And in your addresses on that day,
will you not instruct your auditors, in ac
cordance with the teachings of the chap
ter above referred to, that, for those in
authority, and for those holding the rights
of others in their hands, the proper style
of tasting is, "to loose the bands of wicked•
• t_
ness,ito undo the heavy burdens, and to
I let the. oppressed go free, &c."; and that
[ for those nrt belonging to either of these
classes, the proper course is to deal bread
to the hungry, to clothe those who suffer
for laek of clothing, to invite the homeless
to their houses, L.
5. !Also in pur prayers on that occa
sion, Will you please heed the scripture
injunetion, to • remember them that are
in bod - /as bound with them "; and will
you Uotettlso enforce upon your hearers
the pfopriety and duty of endeavoring, in
thought and in feeling, to make the case
of the bondmen and bondwomen of our
country their own? And especially in
reference to such of these as manifestly
are sincere christiana,,will you not show
what' can be so easily shown, that to tht it
case', applies the principle so clearly an
houneed by the Savior in Matthew 25th,
thatwhatever is done or not done by us
"to one of the least", of is brethren,"
is accounted by Him as being done or not
done,' to Himself?
6. And finally, in view of the foregoing,
will you not pray, and pray fervently,
hot only that War may soon cease in our
nation, kut also - that, by some adequate
and proper means, this most flagrant of
hum? oppressions, chattel slavery, may
speedily come to au end.
7.: "rind your memorialist and petition
er, as in duty hound, will," with, divine
assistance - faithfully perform his part of
the duty herein asked to be done, whether
this 'appeal shall be heeded or not.
Fraternally, JASON LEWIS.
CoUdersport, Potter Co., Pa.,
Sunday eve, Aug. 25, 1861.
TO' all the Publishers of newspapers in
the United States , of America, secular ah
well as religious:
- GENTLEMEN :-By way of aiding The
cause of religion and humanity, will you
pleaSe give the foregoing memorial and
petition, inclusive of this paragraph, one
insertion in your respective sheets; and
the also oblige the undersigned. J. L.
I •
Ell
EXtra,Cti4 from Speech of lion.
Joseph Holt, of Kentucky.
Delivered;al Louisville, to an, inumense,uUdieno.
The !Republic of England had its
Monk; the. Republic, of; frantic; lied ,
its.
Bonaparte; the Repablic ofßode hidite
Cmsar and its Cataline, nnd, the: Saviour
of the - world had his .Tutlas-Iscariet. It
cannot_ be neecesSary that I Phckiki de•
t relare to.you, for yott know them well, wir
they are whose parricidal swords pre nóW
!unsheathed against the !RePribiel of the
United States. Their names arerfliscrih
,eci upon a roll of infamy, that can; never
!perish. The most cl;stringuishedl was cd
lucated by the charity q therGoverninent
on, which they are now Making war. For,
;ong years they were fed , at its table, 'amid
clothed , from its wardrobe, and had their
! brows garlanded by its honors. They are
the engrateful sons of a fondinother, who
dandled them upon her knee, whp lavish
ed upon them the gushing; love of her
! noble and devoted nature, and Who nct!r- r
!tilted them from the vety boson) of her'
life; and now in the frenzied excess ol la;
licentious and baffled artibition,likey arel
stabbing at that besona with the! ferocity
with which the tiger springs upon as
prey. Tne . President i .of ; the United
States is heroically struggling to baffle the
machinations of these wicked ,m!eu. 11
have unbounded gratification in, knowing
that lie has the conr‘ l ge;jo !look ! traitors
in the face, and that, i !. diScharging the
duties of,sohis great o ne; !he takes no
1 1
counsel of his fears. -o is enti,tled to
the zealous support of t ke whole eeuntry,
and, may, I not add wit Mut offence, that
he (will receive ! the support of !all who
! justly appreciate 'the boundless blessings
of our free institutions ?' ' I 41
But !with the curled ip of scorn we a
told by the disunionists that in thus
sum
potting a Republican ! dnfinistration tri
'its endeavors to uphold rt he Constitution
1 and the laws, we are submisiimistsi,"
and when they have pronouneed this
word, they suppose the i have imputed to
us the ,sum of all hum hn abasement.-
Well, let !et it be confees d, we' ilia ( " stib•
missinnists," and weak !end spiritldss nE
it may be deemed by s me; wed glory in
the position we occup .: For eaampl
the laW says , ‘"Thou shalt. not steal;" c
submit to this law, and Wott!d not' for t me
1 ,
worlds worth rob 'our ;neighbor' of I is
forts,' his arsenals, his firm's, his, mu I
tions of war, his hospital storeir Cr
. any
thing that is his. Indeed, so i!ipress e
are we t with the obligat l ione of this law,
f l li
that we would no more think o I,Plunder•
ins frem our neighbarl, half a Million !el
dollars because found ;in hie ImProtected
mints, than' we would'think of filehin4! a
purse in a crowded thOrpughfare. Write
us down, therefore, "siibinissiolnists."-L,
Again : the law says •Tliou shalt not
I
!swear l falsely ;" we stibinii to this 14v,
and while in the civil coi. Military;serviCe
of the country, with am oath .to sirppdrt
the Constitution of tlip Unitdd States
resting upon our eonsmendes,, We would
not for any earthly !con r sideretion engage'
in the !formation or exectition Of:a con
spiracy to subvert that ivery Constitiition
and with it the governingat to !Which! it,
has !given birth. Write i us down, thefe
fore, again "submissionistd." Yet a,gain :'
when a P resident!has;; bden leeted an
strict accordance with the form arid spikt!
of the !Constitution,' and has beet' regu
larly installed into office, Mod is bories, , ly
striving to discharge his' ditty by snatch
ing the 'Republic from !:fliP law's of a ',;l
- treason which threatens to crash
it, we care not what, his name! Mmy !or
!
I 'ld ' ' ' 'f'
may not be, or waat, Hire r esignation ro.
his!political party, 'or what thei r Platform
on which he stood during; the ' Pkesiden-
tial canvass; we believe we fulfill to the
sight of
! earth and heaven our higher:Leh
li,gatiens to our,countryt, in giviiiig to lam'
,an earnest suppqt - in ! the struggle !in
which he is engaged. i' -I , I
..! !
,• t ,
If this government -Is to be aestroyea,
ask yourselves are yen Willin,g it shall be
receided in history that Icentucky stdod
by in the greatness Of her strength dnd
lifted !mot a hand to stay the CataStrophe?
If it is to be saved, as I verily 'believ'e it
fs, are you , willing it shall be written that,
in the immeasurable g,lory whicih ninst
attend ; the achievinent - Kentucky had
no part ? ! r' I,' l l-
I will only add, if r Kentticky wishes:
the waters of her beautiful Ohio to' 'be
dyed in bloed ; if !she wishes'hur! hariest
fields,;now waving in' theif abundance, to
be trampled under the 'feet of hostile
t 1 ,
I soldtery as a 'flower garden is trampled!
beneath the threshing ! of ,the tempest!; if
she wishes the , homes where her loied
!• - !
ones' are now gathered mrpeace, invaded'
by' the preScriptivelery r of a !military!
despotism,_sparing neithdr life ,nor prep.;
erty, !if she wshes the! streets of ' hem
towns ano:1 citieb grown withgrass, and
the steamboats Of her rivers t,'i
lie rotting
at her wharves, then let i ll r join ' trli
Southern Confederacy; Bet ihf she would
have the bright!waterli ofl - th 't river 'llowi r
on in t'leir gladness ;!if she would nape
her harvests peacefully gailf red to' heti
garners; if she' would hay e 'lullabies
of her cradles and' thesm,g4 o her homes
uninvaded by the"eries and
it
rocs of liat•
tie; if she would have the irt ee6 ot hemp
towns and eitieiagainifilled'wr the hum
and; throngs of busy trade, n her rivers!
f
and' their shores 'once Teo ei vocal twiili
,the steamer's whistleHtkat clotheat/ of
free and prosperous eountair ' ---4 hen le
her stand fest by the; Star 4 nd Stripes;
and de her 'duty andi hei' iv °hi duty.
1 a 4
!1
la member of - this Union. !
,k., t !her brave
peoPid say to the Preaident}o the United
1
States': "You are our Chief • liigistrate;
1
the Government "you have ! AM et
eliargand
I.
are striving to save ! from id slionor end
clismelaberment is our Go9r„nient ;CypitS•
cause !is indeed ` our' cause 5 our battles
are our battles i'make roolnif r us, there
fore, , ill the lanks of youri Irmies that
ay be our triumph also"
h tlio; father of no all t
cur truipph
Even as; wi ,
'Wouldi plead fo
tutu ) nOan I
Plead Isvith7yeul
I t ife of. orir igr:l
tions.l But if I
the threat'iof
rerk,l
add yet anethe'
nlehres
the past, then
as that it Way
the blochi Of i
the sliirt4 di
salvation, so my country
my
t rry ;knees, would
for he life; aye, for`the
it and' beneficent: instlin•
the36itoi's knife;rnow at
he 11441i0, is to de i t s
.Goveynnent is fated; to
teihat lng Of sop
whiten the hlithway j of
y heartfe4t prayer to Giml
, e written; in history, that
life was not found upon
• ntuok'v.
Good
! f rom • .
Adrilc e rri - J. W.. l Forney.
J .I 1 c oncl u s i vely
It . i!' ` n Ovr,shown more to
an
it baa evleu, been shown_ beforeohat the
heart of the .peinoratic masses' palpitiu•
ted for $t EPilitsi A.. DonGLAg, and among
the ninst: gratifying !retollections of the
great! de"dettsed is the fact • that he was
r aria4y and unalterably for tbelUnicn and
the most string,enilmears to preserve it.
"4'housancic w 0.. voted for the lag
Fon
ticket! in! this State, 'from - attachment to
II
party traditions and! party organsiatiOns,
Will now!sed te error they hatre cOmmit
ted. I /aid jes Malty, will they see ;the
l
Breckinrdge lemeat strike hands With
the enemies ofi the nation. Iri this war,
the Degiodtale -masses 'occupy a proud
and Patiiiotie !position !In its maitre
! ment,[ the friends of DOUGLAS are aI:UN,
r and UnriVeten4ing. !.11ICCLELLAN was a
, warm! friend of Doupf.A.s, and would have
preferrid him !for the Presidency. Itte
i eotnee the !friends ef DOuGLAS'to carry
s their patriotism further: It becomes them
to see to ! it th t, in the !manAgement of
a the coming . po iticai palates, they are not
!-• cajoled Or entr pped intolan alliance with
a the pisunitin siympathizers'who have con
a trolled the peinocratic Organization and
" seek to 4ontimie its !Masters. No friend
s of l*dLitg, elm e‘er to true to himself
o and to the memory of; his great leader and
- join _with! those who have slaughtered hip
1- in Cold blond. We; speak to the honest,
s the patriotic - Demodrats, when we say
n that they cap show their honesty and pat
:! !
! riotisei by pla ing themselves upon the
e !platform! of, tl e Union, and' by making
e !confidence in !the Administration and a,
s' suppnrt Of its ar measures a testof fealty'
i- and ' ielleWshi . It !must be done. 1f
r• the Aclni l ina};tration,falls; the Lion. falls
d 'with lit ;, aud,las we value the Milan, ice,
', must! sport lie. Al j elviOistratioif. Nut!
•- blindly, botas slaveJ, but with freedoin,
d frank --
ncia, and s indePendencecensuring,
,
i it when! wrong,.aud defending it when
I right!. This islthe issue, w hich every man
roust! rntiet, ,utd whdever falters or plays
falsely, is &traitor. ;lie speak In plain
langdage, for le hofir demands plainness
of speech: 111 bile our brave and gallant
mervareldying abroad, there must be no
!conspiraey at hound.. We must sustain .
those good and gallant 'men by a united
and overwhelming public sentiment. We
must show thena ilatapplause of millions
'follows the suc h
sympathy of m
astett, thatrihel
then hohordhli
treason in the
at 'Mc ballot•b!
pose Of thdir arms, that the
hllions attends them
in dis-
Itears of(millions fall upon
grai es. While the'y ertiSh,
rrelq, we must Z'rush, treason
• : 1
x.
I ,
We bear fro tt ourl
spectal
correspondent
, • :
in North Caro ina that on Thursday, the
Bth inst, Me bars Of the National Con
gress were' e , rtainiy elected from four
Districts, 'and possibly from the entire
State. The nrues Of the four gentlemen
elected we ivit hold fromreasons of pm
denee;but'we Oink they may be relied
i t
on tb be pkes nt in 'Washington at the
opening. of th regular iessitin in Decetn
ber best.. lOtir corresponde 4 iit, wh6 has
now l visited a most
who
part of North
Carolina, ! an who has extraordinary
means of bec reingl acquainted with the
real!sentimento of the'people, assures us
that more thaa half of them are loyal to
the - Stars abdtripes ; while in some Dis
tricts, men hi hotel prominent SeceSsion
istsit alarmed t the •
pros . tect of debt and
It
ruin un i dei tb sway of'ff. a Davis, i have
proposed to j In in the-Intended move
ment forva ew :gate Ooternment, on
condition tha the peeriblaty obligations
undertaken i the Coessiott interest, on
behalf of the tate shall be repudiated.
Everything w ars encouraging aspect
in North Car Tina.- 7 --- .2VY. : Tribune.
1 • I 1
Fi
:roin B iss'uri, 'es have the proclatna
tion juSt issued Gamble, who
calls of t do airmy. of 42,000 men, made
up of 1.0,00 cavalry 3,2,090 infantry, for,
thelpurpOse of preseriiug . the peace in'
that
sState.'hesel, troops will be in tier.
vice frir six months, unless,before;the ex
piration of th 4 tiMe their'aid is no long
er reqUired. ,Thel real purpose ,of the
Relaels!in Missouri is not known, por can
conjecture bring us to satisfactory results 2
it appea4 now, that they are more ans.,'
ious to:procure sub.4st s ence: than to fight,
It ;is fitOedlatinnig other evidences
s of
their Meanness, that those a cur; wound
ed in the recent baltile Rho were attended
to on the field, by
t ccom ireason Of •the i want of
proper a
hospital ioodations, were
L
stripped bf their clothing li r y the Rebels
and 'sent! naked into Springfielcl; , while
every then left lyino , .
on !the field had his
pocket picked. I •
I
Senator' Lona of Kansas, is appointed
Senator' ,
by the,lGovernor.Of the State to a col°.
aeles,,,bht ctairnandi! a brigatio of
Kansas ,ipluateers: Not lioldinga corn
inisaioa fronsi the United States, h e
tains his' place, as a Senatoi. •
I •
Senator Wilson
to raiseiregituent
a battery of flying
will leave tbiir city
has received authority
i.
an Massachusetts; with
rtillery attached, and
immediately to 'organ
[
Jeff. Davis. has issued a proclamation
ordering all Union men Tri depart'withi n
forty:dip on pain of puniabnient as alien
enemies. - If a similar order were Wined
by the i President of 'the United Stites,
notifyintsympatbizers with the rebellion
toi.leavu - the loyal States, Breekinrid ge
Demeoracy in this region would be eon.
siderably reduced in numbers.
The rebel loss of staff and regimental
officers at . the Bull Sun battle, is as 'fol
lows: Two Generats,one Brigadier G en .
eral, seven Colonels, and two Lieutenant
Colonels. The Federal officers killed
were Ifut'one Colonel and one Lieutenant
Colonel.
ANN,OUVCEMENTS.
EIE!Me
Psident-Judge.
• .As the timeeft& meeting of the
Convention is ~ ; n ear at hand, and Potter
county,will be' called upon to give eapres.
sion of her preference for President Judge,
please anaounce the name of Hon. C. B.
CURTIS, of Warren, as a candidate. Mr.
Curtis is-justly-_ considered one of th e
most able lawyers of north-western Penn
sylvania, and not , being a resident-of this
district, is less likelf to have prejudices
for or akarnat any . of the parties who may
claim the decision of justice during the
next term, than one who has lived lathe
District. A RESIDENT.
. VD-Announce the name of the HON.
ROBERT G. WBrrß, of Tioga county, as
a candidate for re-election to thE office of
Pre§ident . Jbdge. Having served one
official term as Judge of this District, he
his become acquainted with its peculiar
business, given entire satisfaction to the
people, is just in the prime of life, and
the `pe,ople of this county think there is
no need of changing merely for the sake•
of . change. Judge WHITE'S decision&
having been just, intelligent-and merciful,
the people of the district can do no better
than return him who having once served
them faithfully it is but justice to infer
will continue to do so. POTTER.
A ssociate Judge.
Rot Amuourfce the name or co..Lus
sluni, of Cendersport, as a candidate for
Ass'oelate Judge, subject to the decision or
the Republican Convention.
Commissioner.
i"b Announce the name. of BARNEY
HICKS of Ulysses township for,Commissioner.
He is every way qualified. for the duties of the
office, and will make a faithful officer if elec
ted. U.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNDY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., 'will "attend the several
Courts in Potter-tvad,APKean Counties. All
'businecs entrusted in Titaseure.Till receive
prompt attention.' 'Office corner. of West
and Third streets.
ARTHUR G. 0141STED,
ATTORNEY' &. COUNSELLOR AT LAS,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend:to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
fidt'ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Slain
and Fourth streets: ,
ISAAC BENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., wig
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
Care and"promptness. Office on Second st.,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
- F. W. KNOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and.
the adjoining Counties.
- 0. T. ELLISONr7-----:
PIgCTICHTG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,.
respectfully informs the citizens'of the TH. ,
lage and vicinity that he'will prornplylre
spond!to all calls for professional serVices.
Office on nain st., in building formerly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq:
C. S. -& E. A. JONES,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATNTS f
• Oils ; Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods f
• Groceries, 3:c., Main st., Coudersport, Fit.
'D. E. O.VMSTED,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries; dm., Main st.,.
Coudersport Pa.
W. MANN,
DEALER IN BOOKS A: STATIONERY MAG•
AZINES and. Music, N. W. corner of Main
and Third Cts., Coudersport, Pa.
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,,.
D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
L. BIRD. I
SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, 'tn.:BROOK- ,
LAND, Es., (Pirmerly Cushingville.) Office
in his store building.
1 . ANDREW SANBERG & BRO'S.
TANNERS AND FURRIERS.—Hides tanned
on the shares, ha the best manner.- Tan
nery on the east side of Allegany 'river.
Coudersport,. Potter county, Pa.---Jyrti'6l
H. J. OLMSTED
OLMSTED & KELLY,
DEALER DI STOVES, TIN ti SHEET IROI4
WARE, Vain st,, nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa.. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware,made to order, in good,style t on
•"sliort notice. ,
CHARLES MANNING-, -
BLACKSMITII, Fotrth street, • between - Main
.UndVest Streets, foudersptirt, Pa:, is pre
:pared to do all kinds of work in his line,
on tfie most , reasonable :termit. Produco
token in payment.P - •
-
EZRA STARKWFATEIER,
BLACKSMITH, would intend his former cus
tomers and the public generally that be has
reestablished a shop in the building form
"erly occupied by Benj. Reinels in Conders
port; where ho will be Pleased to do , all
• kinds of Blactsmithing on the most reason
able ,terms.•' Lumber, Shingles, and al}
kinds of Produce taken- lit exchange for
work. 12:34.
Z. J. THOMPSON,
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKER and RE
PAIRER, Coadersport, Potter-Co., Pa., takes•
this method of informing the pub
lie in general that he is prepared
to do all work in his line tvith promptness,
in a Workman-like manner, and' upon the
I•most accommodating terms. - Payment for
Repairing invariably required on delivery. of
' the work. Itet. All kinds orPRODUCE.
taken on account of wink. .1 • "
S. 'D. KELLY.