The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
PROSP PECTUS.
DAILY TELEGRAPH FOR THE SESSION.

ivEyIIE Harris5urg Drjly Tstegraph is now in
IL the second year of its existence. 1t was
started last fall rather as an experiment and
has succeeded beyond the most sanguino ex-
Ipectations of its publishers 1t has gradually
won its way to public favor, until 1t has placed
itself upon a firm and sure basis. and is now
one of the permanent . Institutions" of the
Capital 1t has been specially conducted in
all its departments with an eye single to the
public good, and its gradual and steady in
crease Of patronage, has been gratifying cyi-
dcncc of the public appreciation of the labors
of the publishers to make ii what ii is, rela-
bic record Of the public events of the day, To-
cal and general. 1t shall be the effort Of the
, publishers to continue it in the spirit in which
/ It has .hus iar been conducted to add to its
general ana local interest, and to merit its
steadily increasing patronage.
During the approac hing session Of the Leg
islature, it is our intention, to make the " DAILY
TELEGRAPH a correct and relIah exponent OF
the doings of the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
With this view, a corps of competent i."port-
ers will be employed III aach House, and tu.n.
complete and accurate report of the proceed
/ ings will be given every day up to the adjourn
ment of the morning sessions, embracing the
details of the business of the sessions, sketches
/ OF debates on all important and interesting
questions, and such editorial comments as the
! Importance of the subjects, and their bearing
upon the public interests may suggest.
The course of the paper viii he strictly nsu-
trai N politics, the aim Of the editors being to
give fair and impartial accounts Of the doings
Of the Representatives OF the people, leaving
their constituents to judge Of the action of thcr
public servants for themselves, on the review
! of hp1- amt Il
to them through our columns.
The session Will be one Of more than ordin-
ary Importance. The arrangement OF the cur
rency, and the peculiar position Of the Banks,
will require, or at least, will excite, much le.-
slation, and Will. in consideration Of It's I'M
pOrtant bearing upon the general business
prosperity be question Of absorbing public
interest. 1t shall be our province TO present
to the readers Of the Telegraph full and impair
tiai records Of the legislation upon this ana all
other subjects.
Owing to the arrangement of business affairs
/ generally, incorporated companies for manu-
lactuliu ing, mining and other purposes, will also
require much legislation, and al persons in
tcrestcd therein cannot fail to be benefited by
a careful every day reading Of the proceedings
on such subjects.
All public documents Of Importance ema-
mating from any Ot the STATE departments or
from either branch OF the egisalurc, will nI-
50 be published in our columns 1t the earliest
date possible.
f. Business men throughout the State, who de-
sire correct knowledge Of the doings of their
representatives during the sessions OF the Leg
islature and We know there are many such,
do not properly sppreciatc the Telegraph,
Through lis columns they can obtain this
knowledge, and We hope to see them avail
themselves OF the opportunity itatI'ords tAfnl
to obtain correct and early information. We
know if they once received it they would not
again do without it.
The 7clgraPd will contain also The very Ia
test news Of The day. domestic and foreign, by
telegraph aud the mails and VIII he a perfect
mirror OF the news throughout the world.
The LOCAL department will be attended to
as usual, aud viii give Il faithful record Of cv-
cry thing ofiuterest occurring i'll our mmedi-
ate midst. The faithfulnesS and ability with
which this department has bsen conducted
heretofore, will be a sufficient guaranty to our
citizens that their Immediate interests will not
be neglected.
The Telegraph will be published every eve
ming, tSuneayS exeepted;) on the following
terms: