The Potter journal. [volume], July 23, 1857, Image 1

About The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872

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SINGLE COPIFS,
VOLUME X.--NUMBER, 7.
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERT THCR3DAT MORNING, BY
TbON. S. Cliaso,
To whom all Letters ami Communications
should be Addressed, to secure attention.
in Aii anciß:
81. '2 ft per Aduuiu.
Terms of Advertising,
1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - 50
1 " " 3 " • - - $1 50
Each subsequent insertion leas tb&jj 13, 25
1 Square three months, ------- 200 j
I " six " ------- 4 00,
1 " nine " ------- 550 i
1 " one ye*r, - - 6 00.
Rule and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. 3 .QOj
Every subsequent insertion, ----- 50
1 Column six coombs, - 16 ,00
* •• " " 10 Q-0 J
i " 44 " 7 ,0,0,
i 44 per year, -------- 30 0,0
4 " 44 44 1 6 00 ■
Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 !
editor's Notices, each, ----- -- 150
Iskerifl-s Bales, per tract, ------ 150 "
Marriage Notices, each, ----,-- luO
Business or Professional Cards, each,
not excelling 8 lines, per year, - - 500
Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 I
gttiTAll transient advertisements must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken j
ot advertisements from a distance, unless they !
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
business Savtis
mumnm——m—nimwi—mwmnmnnn—mam—iih—n
JOHN S. MANN,
attorney* and counsellor at LAW, |
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main St., oppo
site the Court House. 10:1
~~F. W. KNOX, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport. Pa., will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. 10:1
ARTII I'KG. QLMSTED,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport. Pa., will attend to all business j
entrusted to his care, with proroptnes aud
fidelity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
ond Hoor, Main St. 10:1
_____ _____
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport, ?a., will
attend to all business entrusted to pint, with '
care aud promptness. Office corner of West ,
and Third sts. 10;1
L. P. \YILLUSION,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co., j
Pa., will attend the Courts in Potter and
M'Kean Counties. 9:13 i
A. P. OQNkT
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co.,j'
Pa., will regularly attend the Courts of ■
Potter County. 9:13 !•
It, w ~~j.
SI'SVEY'OR AND CONVEYANCER, Ray-'
Mond P. 0,, (Allegany Tp..) Potter Co., Pa., •
will attend to all business in his iine, with
care aud dispatch. 9:33 j
\\Tk7 king,
SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANCER, Bmethport. M'Kean Co., Pa., will
attend to business for non-resident land-!
holders, upon reasonable terms. Referen-
given if.-required. P. S.—Maps of any
part of the County made tp order, 9-13 :
O. T. ELLISON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,j
respectfully informs the citizens ox the \ il
lage aud vicinity that he will promplv re
spond to nil calls for professional services,
office ou Main st., in building formerly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:22
C. B. JONKB. LEWIS MANN. A. P. JONES. it
JONES, MANN & JONES,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
Hardware, Boots A Shoes. Groceries aud
Provisions, Main st., Coudersport. J'a.
10:1
COLLINS SMITH. K. A. jy.VEo.
SMITH A JONES,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS.
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods,
Groceries, Ac., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. j
10:1
D K7(>L>ISTEH, _
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing. Crockery, Groceries, Ac., Msinst.,
Coudersport, Pa. JO" 1
M W. MANN,
DEALER IN BOOKS k STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Main
and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1
E. 1L HARRINGTON,
JEWELLER, Coudersport. Pa., having engag
ed a windy w in Sciioomaker & Jackson's
Store will cajtrv on the Watch and Jewelry
business there. A hjjc assortment ot Jew
elry constantly gn band. Watches and
Jewelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
on the shortest notice—all wgrk warranted.
9:24 _
_ HENKYJ. OLMSTED,
(St'CCBSSOB TO JAMF.B W. SMITH.)
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN A SHEET IRON
WARE, Main St., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on
short notice. 10:1
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
P. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa. 9:44
ALLEGANY HOUSE,
SAMUEL M. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
Potter Co., Pa., seven miles Cou- |
dersport, OD the YVellsvillc Road. ~ 9:44
§rlfrtrii Iflfh'g.
From the N. Y. Eve. Pot.
SOMEBODY ELSE.
j '"Come here," cries the master, in voice of com
mand,
1 To an unlucky urchin, —"and hold out your
hand;
j I'll teach you, you villain to make f uch a noise;
! Y'ou re the head and ringleader of all the bad
boys."
The boy, blubbering, exclaims, 44 1t was
somebody else."
| Says mamma to her daughter, 44 I'm shocked, I
I declare,
To see you go out with your shoulders so bare,
You attract the attention of all whom we
iuet,'' —
|. i; Dear mama, when the men stare at me in the
street,
They no doubt think 'tis you —or somebody
else.''
LSays the,.wife to her husband, "I'm grieved
and surprised
To see ypu.so tipsy—l mean so disguised—
Pray, what 4,0 you think your neighbors will
thjak.
When & .m.%n of your age gets stupid with
<^riuk."
"They'll think," says the toper, "T'was
somebody else."
"So you re found pqt at last," madam cries in
a pet;
"I saw vou la3t night walking home with Miss
Bet,
With Miss Betty Bouncer —deny if you can,
Y'ou deceitful and treacherous, wicked old
man."
Says he, "My sweet lqve, ji was somebody
else."
"When you came home last night it was past
twelve o'clock,
And you left me this morning sennd asleep as
a rock
' "My dear," cries the husband, I ace petrified
quite ;
My business detained me from borne nil the
night."
''Goodness gracious," says she, "wasit<nf
body else ?"
The coquette strives, with all her attractions,
to win
An admirer for whom she cares not a pin ;
Ou the way to the church to fasten the knot.
She stops, saying, "One thing I d ulmost for
got—
I think, on the whole, I'll have somebody
else."
The Parson, brimful of doctrine and zeal,
Thinks the hearts of his hearers are harder
than steel;
While they, altho' pricked by their conscience
wjthin,
Each would shift to his neighbor the burden
of sin,
Thinks tb e Parson, no doubt, means sorne
bpdy else.
'Ti? thus with mankind of every condition,
Somebody's the object of every suspicion,
And if anything's wrong, some one else is to
blame —
As somebody else ha? a had name.
I m truly rejoiced I'm not scmbody else, j
B Srue lifhiiT.
A Word about Wc<il< 4 rn
grallon and Western E\-
perleiice,
Correspondence of the X. Y Daily Times
Mousd.Citv, Pulaßki, 111., June 30, 1857.
"Mushroom" cities are only indeginqus
I in America, and are not, by any meaps, j
the least cariosity the country affords.—
The "emigrant" from the East is pros
pecting for settlement—rides over the ;
prairies and plains, "fetches up" at a sol
itary cabin, and is told he is in Vesuvius
Citv ! He .^tares: but no stuuip nor house
is in sight—nothing but the wide ex
panse of the plain and 'the creek
coursing through it. Uesiauus City!
Perhaps it has been blowu up and
this is the site it once occupied. Ah,
verdant New Yorker, you are not a fast
man, I perceive. The "city" is just in
the process of being blown vp, and soon
will be so inflated that it will take a large
sheet to map out its beauties and mag
nificent dimensions. That plain will be
all streets and blocks, peopled by thirty
thousand inhabitants; that creek will
bear richly laden steamers on its muddy
bosom, and railroads will sweep in from
the four quarters of the horizon with ar
gosies of promise to Vesuvius! So, at
least, he is told by the disinterested host
in whose cabin he tarries; and won by
the facts, figures and faneies, which the
shrejyd "proprietor" ever has at command,
the emigrant invests and goes homo for
his family, dreaming ,on his way of the
j city that is to inflate his purse to huge
dimensions. One hundred other stran
ge rs are taffen in and "entertained" by
the host of Vesuvius, and pext season
sees one hundred and one houses on that
lately solitary plain —the "mushroom"
city has emerged into life !
This is the history of seven-eighths of
the towns and "cities" which now dot the
maps of lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Kansas and Nebraska. And it is but
fair to snv seven-eights of them are grand
(Eeboled io 11k ?irii)cipies of Jrti i q,)d 11 jc £)issetyiiftiioij of HjersLwf, Juki'qiqre ju><) iicirs,
COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1857.
successes —for the 4 'proprietor," at least,
whose fortune is rapidly made by selling
land, which cost him one dollar and twen
ty-five cents per acre, fcr ten, twenty,
forty, fifty and one hundred dollars per
" foot front, by one hundred feet in depth.
r It remains to be seen how the purchas
ers fare. As it is very true that fools are
j not all dead, these first purchasers are
. generally successful in getting rid of
5 their interests at advanced rates, and thus
j
j success number two is the result. But
the fact stares the studious observer
; Rteadily in the faee, that, in most instan
■ ces, these places cannot possibly attain to
" any very considerable growth, for there is
r not country enough to support them, sup
posing the land to be divided up into
* I eighty-acre lots, or, as is most generally
the case, into farms of one, two and three
I hundred acres each. Nor are there the
j resources of manufactories to fall back
upon; for it is a fact, which the intelli
gent observer will not fail to detect, that
t the great concentration of capital, ma
chinery, enterprise and appliances neces
! sary for successful competition, are now
centering in Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Lou-
I I is, &c., aud only in a very limited degree
• 1 will the interior aud "up-river" towns be
able to compete with, and live iu spite of,
c the monster enterprises which are now
. fully answering to every demand, in ev
ery branch of trade, agriculture and
i household life. Hence, when a proprie
tor descants to the new-comer of the
i trade and commerce which must centre
at the city, the allowauce of ninety per
, cent, may be safely made—and purchas
es should be made accordingly. If the
"city," by any good fortune, should reach
' i to a population of ten thousand, the prcS'
ent prices of the lots are entirely dispro
! portionate to such success. Twenty, for
ty, sixty aud one hundred dollars per
foot —common prices of land in these
: "cities" of which we are now writing —is
too much by fifty per cent; for, add to
this first cost the necessary improvements
of opening streets, grading, of building
i everything ah initio, of taxes aud inter
est, and it will be perceived that property
in New Y'ork City is cheaper to-day than
j the prospective value of real estate in
! "Vesuvius City."
It is not our purpose to disparage
these enterprises "out West," which are!
: now absorbing so much capital, so much !
energy, so much talent; but we would
prevent misconception in the niir.ds of
persons proposing to leave old homes, old j
associations, old occupations, to seek the
new upcu these Western lands; we would ,
have them go (or rather come —since we •
write (torn the West) with their eyes ;
open, agd thus incur fewer disappoint
ments fly ,the fgture. We Lave met
with so nipny disappointed persons in our.
travels that we but repeat what has been
: ' told us, confirmed as their statements are,!
.by our own observation. Let give an
: ; instance:
■ A fanner in New-England, living com-!
fortably by his thirty-acre possession aud
, his trade, that of wagon-maker, thought
( to better his fortune, and that of his two
1 daughters and son, by emigrating to lowa.
' He readily found a purchaser for his snug
: and really beautiful home, and with three
• thousand dollars started West. Arrived
I
4 in lowa he visited many of these paper
' towns, and finally made a location in a
I! thriving village, near the geographical een
' tre of the county. Property commanded
pretty "steep" prices, but he succeeded
- in buying out an earlier settler, agreeing
t to pay one hundred dollars per foot front
t for the lot, and eight hundred dollars for
r • improvements, consisting of a small one
' story frame house, slab shed for horse,
, well twelye feet deep, aud oak-board fence
f around the premises. He turned the
2 i shed into a wagon-shop and commenced
2 work, paying very high prices for every
- inch of timber which he had to use. —*
j Provisions were very high, and, eGono
i mize as his good wife would, it was found
t that ten dollars per week were necessary
' for his household wants. He could not
get money for his work. In a word, he
f could not make ends meet; and, at the
j end of the year, he sold out for fiftoc-n
, hundred dollars what had cost him three
I
t thousand dollars. His family were dis
-1 pirited; but there was now no Lome for
them except in "the West," and he was
j en route for Kansas when we left him.
Now, this is 710/ a siugle experience;!
it is one of hundreds—nay, we believe of
■ ithousands, who part with comfortable
homes in the New England States, in
in New-Y'ork, in Ohio, to try quick for-1
tunes in the West. And we think a five
years' experience in frontier life, away
from good society, from schools, from
market, from all that renders living de
sirable, will make a sad showing against
the farm or business a man may success-;
fully open in these new States. Taking
into consideration the privations a family
must necessarily suffer —the absence from
friends and familiar society, the want of
; good schools and good preaching on the
Sabbath day, the great distance from mar
ket and consequent low prices which must
attend grain-raising—we think the ad
vice to all well-to-do farmers and mechan
-1 ics in the old States, to stay where they
are, is good, sensible council, which we;
1 give gratuitously, after considering well
upon the question of emigration in all its
lights and shades.
Yours, VISE.
> ;
j stoUaitsnus |tsms.
SPEECH FROM A VETERAN OF ONE!
HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN YEARS! —
The Chicago Tribune states that at the
Pioneer festival, at Madison, YVis., a very |
interesting speech was made by Joseph
Creelie. He had lived one century and,
seventeen years, had been three times j
married, and, of his nine children, only
one, the seventh, survives, and she has
reached the allotted three score and ten
He speaks of "grandchildren almost with
out number," and says :
I 44 1 come down to you, fellow pioneers.'
from a former century —an old man, with
the habits, customs and feelings of the j
simple-hearted, contented race of a eeutu- j
ry auo, with few wants, and no ambitious
aspirations. I can with truth say that 1
: love my native land ; I have cheerfully :
risked my life iu its defence, iu repelling !
the British and Indian foe; aud 1 trust
there are noue here to-day who will fail
to stand by our country in every hour of
trial and danger."
Think of the experiences of this white
! haired veteran ! lie has seen this mighty
, nation burst the bonds of colonial depeu-1
ence and rise to the first rank among the \
1
nations of the earth. He was twenty-five j
.when Massachusetts began hor resistance
to the stamp act; he saw the French and
Indiau wars, the war of Revolution, and
was in the prime of life when Washington
was elected President. When he wa,
born Frederick the Great sat on the
throne of Prussia, and since that day Na
poleon Bonaparte has played at Corsica,
studied at Brienne, conquered Europe
agd died at St. Helena.
What a marvellous life! The steam
engine, the telegraph, and Republican prin
ciples and institutions are younger than
; he.— New Haven Palladium.
I
.. —. •*
SINGULAR EVENT. —On Saturday last, ;
Mr. Samuel M. Dockum, at his furniture j
manufacturing room iu Daniel steet, emp
tied a hair mat trass from the sack, and
; rolling up the ticking (about ten yards)
in a compact form, piaced it on the top of
an old secretary, which had been sent in
for repairs. The latter article was laid
against the side of his work bench, and
was slightly elevated above it. On Mon
day morning on entering the shop the
ticking had been entirely consumed by
tire, not a single square inch of it could
be found. In the piece of furniture on
which it was laid was a hole burnt equal
to a square foot, and charred beyond, and
in the floor was a place burnt of half an
inch deep. The mystery could not be
solved until it was found that a panorama
lens on a pedestal which had been sent in
for repairs, had been accidentally left on
the bench before the window, at just such
a distance as to bring the focus of the sun
at an early hour of the morning, directly
on the cloth, As the shop was closed
there was no air to produce a blaze, and
it is probable that it was mouldering for
i half the day at least. Had the building
burned down, the suggestion that the fire
might have originated in this way scarce
any one would have listened to. It is a;
fortunate circumstance that it is a rule of
the shop to have all the shavings cleared;
up every Saturday night, as the observ- J
ance of that rule probably paved the build- j
ing. The escape is as providential, ae the j
! cause of the fire was singular.— Ports-'
• mouth Journal.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN— lnjustice j
of Men towards Women—Xecessiti/ for
additional occupations for Women.— |
The Loudon Morning Post says:
"Excepting domestic service, there is
no remunerative employment for young
women of the humbler classes. Slop-work
leads to slavery, starvation and death.—
What else is there? Few girls are taught
book-keeping, and consequently, few hud
employment in shops and offices. Even
lace, ribbons, and all the leading articles
of female attire are sold in our shops
chiefly by men, Is not this gross injus
tice to women ? If the only alternative
be, on the one hand, idleness and alluring
vice, and on the other slop-work and star
-1 ration, can we wonder that many, who
i are by nature loving, sweet, tender, beau
tiful and good, fall before the cruel and
corrupting influences which are made to
bear upon them.
" The injustice of men towards women
is real, but it is not intentional. In ruder
times, the business of life required a
1 strong arm, and capacity for physical en
durance. All this is now changed : but,
; nevertheles, profitable occupations requir
ing no bodily strength, aud which are
peculiarly suited to women, continue from
; custom and routine, to be monopolised
by men. Reformatories and missionaries
j for outcast women do only an infinite
small amount of good : still far be it from
us to discourage them. Of this, however,
we are firmly convinced, that so long as
1 women are not trained and educated so as
to be able to exercise those remunerative
! employments to which they arc specially
fitted, so long will they be actually co
erced into crime and misery. If we cau
i not rescue many of the present race from
their evil ways, we can at least, take
measures to save those who are now chil
dren from being forced, on reaching ma
turity, to select the dread alternative of
starvation or infamy."
How TO EDUCATE OUR GIRLS. —In-
stead of educating every girl as though
she was born to be an independent, self
surporting member of society, we educate
her to become a mere dependent, a haug
: cr-on, or, as the law delicately phrases it,
a chattel. In some respects, indeed,
among whom a plurality of wives is per
mitted, and who regard women purely as
so much live stock : for among such pe -
pie women arc, at all events provided
with shelter, food aud clothing—they
are " cared for," as cattle are. There is
a completeness in such a system. Rut
i among ourselves we treat women as cat
; tie, without providing for them as cattle.
We take the worst part of barbarism, and
the worst part of civilization, and work
them into a heterogeneous whole. We
bring up our women to be dependent,
and then leave them without any one to
: depend on. There is no one, there is
nothing for them to lean upon, aud they
fall to the ground. Now, what every
woman, no les3 than every man, should
have to depend upon, is an ability, after
some fashion or other, to turn labor into
j money. She may or may not be compel
led to exercise it, but every one ought to
possess it. If she belong to the richer
! classes, she may have to exercise it; if
to the poorer, she assuredly will.
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING! —
HOOPS MELTED ! Sabbath before last,
a violent thunder storm passed over New
Jersey. At Jamesburg, near Amboy,
the Sabbath School of the Presbyterian
Church was holding its meeting in the
afternoon, when the fluid struck the
building. It entered the roof, making
only a small hole and descended by the
chandelier to the centre of the church, |
where it exploded. Quite a number of i
adults, as well as children were prostrat- j
ed by it, and their clothes burnt. Yet!
no fatal result followed, although some!
hours, and even days, followed before per-1
feet restoration took place. But the re-1
markable feature of it remains to be told, j
and this is given by a clergyman who re
ceived it from one present. It is stated
that the ladies who wore brass hoops in
their dresses, were uninjured, but the
hoops themselves were melted' The elec
tric fluid was thus diffused, and perhaps
lives saved by this novel species of con
ductor. —A". Y Evangelist.
AN exchange says: "The Roman forum
is now a cow market, the Tarpean rock a
cabbage garden, and the palace of the
Caesars a rope walk."
To whieh the Louisville Journal adds:
1 "And Ashland is the residence f James
B. Clay."
<{ FOUR CENTS.
TERMS.--$1,2 5 PER ANNUM.
A NOVEL PUNISHMENT. —They have
a veiy curious regulation of the internal
police of the school at Muhlinen, in
Switzerland, and intended to keep the
children from playing truant, which they
accomplish effectually by working, not
upon the child's fear of the rod, or lore
i of his studies, but upon the parent's love
of his money. That is to say, if the chil
dren are absent, and as often as they are
absent, a cross is put against the parent's
name and he is made accountable, and is
fined, if he does not give satisfactory rea
sons for the child's absence. Of course,
all the whippings for playing truant are
administered by the parent, and there
fore, it being sure, if there be a fine for
the parents to pay, that the amount of it
will be fully endorsed upon the child
with a birch rod, the pupils taking good
care to be punctually at schooL No de
linquent can escape, for no false excuse
can be manufactured.
To DRIVE AWAY RATS. —Some years
since a correspondent of the Boston Cul
tivator recommended the use of potash
1 for that purpose. The rats troubled him
very much, having entered through the
; chamber fleor. they appeared in great
i numbers and were very troublesome, so
that he felt justified in resorting to ex
treme meesures to effect their expulsion
from his premises. He pounded up pot
. ash and strewed it around the holes, and
i rubbed some under the boards, and on
' the sides where they came through.—
The next night he heard a squealing
e among them, which he supposed was from
the caustic nature of the potash that got
among their hair or on their bare feet
. They disappeared, and for a long time he
was exempt from any further annoyance.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, THEN ON THAT.
—The Albany Journal says:—Eleven
State* voted for Fremont and nineteen for
Buchanan—nearly two to one.
In the eleven States there are 43,000
' Free Schools.
In the nineteen States there are 37,000
• Free Schools.
In the eleveu States there are 2,000,-
000 of Scholars.
In the nineteen States thore are 1,000,-
1 000 of Scholars.
In the eleven States there are 800 Li
braries with 800,0U0 volumes.
In the nineteen States there are 393 Li
braries with 530,000 volumes.
In the eleven States there are 12,000
Common School Libraries.
In the nineteen States there are 250
| Common School Libraries.
In the eleven States there are 235 mil
lions of copies of newspapers.
In the nineteen States there are 161
millions of copies of newspapers.
A HEART AND HAND WORTH HAV
• ING. —No person who has any reverence
i for the good, the true and beautiful in
human nature, can help admiring the no
i ble woman of whom the following record
• is made by a letter-writer in the West:
'I "While in Gratiot county, Mich., dur
ing the recent fearful fainiue, he saw a
woman who, with affectionate devotion,
; sustained her sick husband and two chil
dren on maple sugar and leeks several
days before she could get other relief;
and, when, at last, relief came, she had to
carry the provisions several miles on her
back. This woman had taken care of her
sick husband since last August, and her
family of two children; besides which,
she made 100 pounds of maple sugar,
cleared the ground and hoed in two acros
of spring wheat, and planted some coin
and potatoes. She was habited in tatter
ed garments."
jfcaif An eccentric clergyman, lately
alluding in his pulpit to the subject of
family government remarked that it is
| often said " that now-a-days there is no
: family government. But it is false —all
false! There is just as much family
! government now as there ever was, just
as much as in the days of our fathers ond
grandfathers. The only difference is,
that then the old folks did the governing;
now it is done by the young ones."
figrWhen Dr. H. and Lawyer A.
! were walking arm in arm, a wag said to
! a friend, " these two are equal to one
highwayman." Why ? was the response.
! " Because rejoined the wag, " it is a law
yer and a doctor— your money or your
! Hfc!"
I*i m i t
As fortitude suffers not the mind
to be dejected with any evils, so temper
. ance suffers it not to be drawn from hoa-
I esty by any allurements.