davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

United States is a f1ot; Douglas, the would
be- President of the said United States, is
an ass. One is a localized inanIty, and
the other an itinerant political vagrant.
Both have disciples, and both need their
physicians. Both are beyond the hope
of recovery to political integrity. The
one is excusable because of his e,ctrenae old
age the other is excusable because nature
has endowed him with stubbornness.
But after all we do not believe the peo-
pie of these United States will longer sub
nit to being humbugged by such arrant
knaves as they have both shown them
selves. When man shows himself a
demagogue in full dress, people are apt to
turn from him; and We cannot conceive
of more unmitigatod specimens of dena-
gogueism than are given by the present
occupant of the White House, and the 1T
tie fellow who desires to be--espeeiaily the
latter. We give the evidence of the dem
agogueism of Douglas in the following ex-
tract from the Louisiana C"urjcr, in 4
brief notice Of his recent visit to New
Orleans:
"From this triumphant vlndIcahon of the
impershnble doctrine Of state rights, and from
this explicit enunciatiou Of the true American
progressive policy, we might turn aud give
dissertation on those views entertained by Sen
ator Douglas as TO the effect which he SuppoS-
es might follow the refusal or neglect Of the
people Of territory, or Of their Legislators, to
pass local laws in such territory, for the pro-
lection of property in slaves. But that matter
is 50 utterly devoid Of practical Importance, so
insignificant, so barren Of all result, so en-
tireiy imma,erial in comparison with the great
features and purposes of democracy, that we
cannot waste our time and ;hat Of our readers
with tine-spuu casuistry upon IT,"
He tells the people of the North shat
Popular Sovereignty means the right Of
the people to exclude slavery from the
territories if they wish while he tells the
LouiSianians that the local territorial leg
iaaturc aud executives nauH pass laws to
protect Shareholders in their human chat
tells wherever they see tit to take them
Bah We thought Buchanan was a
but Douglas throws Aial into
the shade entirely.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
re IN looking around am

Fgg- In looking around among the
members of the State Senate for one to
preside over that august body, our will
and wish runs back to Old Crawford,
which has done vast amount Of hard vot-
ing on both sides of politics, but has new
er yet been permanently represented in
the Speakers Chair qf either House. In
the event of the possible election of Re
publican Speaker Of the Seqato, (ap event
not entirely yisionarY,) the compliment
could not be better or more dascrvedly
bestowed than upon DARWIN 4. FINNEY
of Crawford. lie was chosen Speaker Of
that body as the close of the regular ses-
sion Of 1857, and presided at the Special
Session of that year, with honor to the
Senate and himself. He is we'll adapted
to that responsible position, and we trust
will be the caucus nominee of the Repub-
lcans. Old Crawford demands and should
receive the recognition Of her large Re
publican majority.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
TREASURY-ACO CONGRESS
SIONAL FIGHT ALREADY.

WASHINGTON. December l8.-The
Secretary OF the Treasury advertlses for
proposals to be received until the 24th Of
January, for loan Of ten millions, under
the act June last.
The balance now in the Treasury is
S4,G+I, I,QQO The receipts last week were
Sl,36l,U00 The amount Of tbs drafts
paid was S2,362,000 The increase over
tae amount in the treasury Of the week
pyyvicus is S547 ,O00.
4 difficulty occurred between Congress
men English aud Montgomery on Penn
svIyania avenue this morning. They
happsned to meet for the first time this
session, yhen Mr.. English, extending his
hand, said, How are you, MT. Mont
gomary 2"
Mr.. Montgomery withheld his own
hand, and uttered am insulting expression,
something like, " I don'c speak to pup
PIES" wheregpQn Mr.. English struck
nim severe blow over the head, break
la2 hia cane 10 pieces, and knocking NT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Our Book Fable,

HISTORY OF TIE REIGN or PHILIP II. or
SPAIN by WILLIAM H. PRESCoTT. Vol HI
$40. uniform with the Authors Works
Price $2,23. Phillips, Sampson & Co, 8os-
ton, Publishers.
The many almirers of Mr. Prescott will
welcome this continuation of his mastery
history of Spanish rule in Europe. The
above volume was published on the 8th
inst Also-ncw editions Of Ferdinand
and Isabella, 3 vols Conquest Of Peru,
2 vols Prescott's Robertsons (with
portrait) vol. Charles V, 3 gols ; Con
quest Of Mexico, 5 vo2s. Miscellanies ;
Philip II. vols | and 2.
ARABIAN DAY ) ENTERTAINMENTS :
translated from che German. By r. B. CUR
IT'S, Esq. IN one large Volume, l2mo.
With Illustrations by Hoppi1. Price S2.25.
Phillips, Sampson & Co, Boston, Publishers
This collection Of Oriental stories has
long been a classic in Germany but only
a portion Of them have ever appeared in
English. The present translation is be-
lievcd to be the only faithful aud elegant
one. The taste for the marvellous will al
ways demand gratiGcation; and to the
imaginative youth, as well Us to adult,
who are not ashamed Of being amused, 10
more entertaining book can be presented
than this delightful reflex of Eastern life
and character The stories are full of in
vention and fancy, and gracefully told at
the same time, they are free from the OBJ
icctionabie features of their great proto-
type, The Arabian Nights Entertain
meuts"
HYMNS OF THE AGES; Being Selections
from Classic Devotional Pcetry, principally
from the Lyra Apostolic, :" " Lyra Cathoi-
ca, and Lyra Germanica' With an in
PRODUCTION by Prof. F. D. HrNrEGpoS In
one Vol. l2mo. With Steel Frontispiace.
In various Elegant Styles Of Binding. 4
Beautiful Gift Book Phillips, Sampson &
Co., Boston, Publishers.
In this work are gathered together the
hymns which have been consecrated by
generations Of Christians of all denomina-
tions. 1t is believed to be the most ele
waited and devout in character, as we'll as
the most varied and complete, Of any col
lection extant
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
MARRIED WOMAN ELOpES WITT

MARRIED. WOMAN ELoPEs WITH
ANOTHER MA4-HER HUSBAND ELopEs
WITH THE CoQE.-A young German, on
the Wlsf side. few weeks ago, elopcd
with his employers wife, and went to
Grand Rapids, Michigan, where they were
married. The interesting pair took all
The available articles in the house with
them, such as spoons, linen, etc. The
bereayed husband took matters coolly.
went about his business, and made no out
ward show Of grief Last week his wife.
having become sick of her new husband
left him and returned to her old one,
fetching with her the spoons, linen, etc.
Old husband quietly welcomed her back
10 his bosom, and the woman congratu.
lated herself on the pleasant upshot Of
her foo!ishGess. But "phancy her phe-
links" when awakening on Sunday morn
ing she asoertained that her has band had
eloped the night before with the hired
girl, the pair taking with them the spoons,
linen, eto., as t'othcr pair had done ne
fore thegn.-~ Piaiadcaler.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Mohsonery ipto the gutter, but not en-
tir>ly down.
Ar. Montgomery. rising hurled brick
at Mr. English, striking him OH the boot,
t2vt done him 10 INJURY.
Mr.. English states to his friends that
he was entirely unarmed, and was not
aware tha; Mr. Montgomery had any Ill
feeling toward him up to the time of the
rencontre.
Mr.. Montgomery in strength is superb
or TO Mr. English.
The Tridune's special correspondent
says:
Two persons, William Couch and Dan
iel Cox, witnessed the affair [ have sent
a statement, made and signed by Couch,
which confirms Nontgomerys statement
in every particular Couch says:
+ Mr., English spoke, saying, How are
YOU, Mr. Montgomery? Montgomery
neither spoke nor paid any attention to
this salutation, but passed on down the
avenue Mr.. English stepped after him
few steps, and struck him from behind
with his cane. very heavy blow on the
side of the head. Montgomery turned on
him. English stepped back, and drew
his sword cane, as though about to stab
Mr. Montgomery with it. Montgomery
stepped back into the avenue, and caught
up a piece Of brick. English was run
ming when Montgomery threw the brick,
which hit him on the heel or lower part
Of the leg. Montgomery went back for
another stone, and English ran rapidly
away up Fourteenth street. When Mont
gomery came back, English had run a
half square, and was beyond his reach
We were the only persons close by. We
saw and heard all that passed. Mont
gomery did not speak until after he was
struck"
Montgomery went Immediately to a
magistrate and made charge of assault
against English, who has been held to
bail. Mortgomcrys face was badly bruis-
ed by the blow, which caused blood to
flow profusely. He has kept his room
since, and is attended ~ physician -
Had the cane struck an inch or two high
er, so as to hit his tomplo instead Of his
cheek, he would most probably lave been
killed.
The fact that Montgomery had already
twice passed English on Saturday with
out speaking, shows that the attack Was
premedltated.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Can a siTnimg'' invent!

4 slave that can hoe is excellent. A
slave t..at can SOW is delightful. \ slave
that can reap is admirable. a slave that
can gather iuto barns is a treasure. \
slave that will not run away is indeed a
possession 4 slave that viii stand any
thing, from the cat and the paddle up to
the yendition Of his wife and children, is
an Abrahamc model. Here one would
suppose the catalogue OF slavish virtues
might end. unless we added to it that du-
bious virtue of lccundity, upon which de-
cency will not permit US to dilate. But
what will our readers say to Slave tigur-
ing in the hight Of an inventor? Oh an
InyentJr Of a ''usefui agricultural ma
chine" Of "machine" so useful that
it promised to be profitable! ! And what
will oar readers think of the deliberations,
diiouu,aa Qbtqscations and general top
svturyiness Of The Patent Office, when a
Chattel with black skin walked into the
cloistcrs sacred to invention, and claimed
to have shown 4 little intellectual power,
and to be entitled to remuneration there
for? Claimad-pooT ChatteI ch2t he was
to have invented something which ku
man beings might find profitable and con-
ycrient. Horrible was the dignihed dis
tress Of the Patent Odice at this appIica-
ton. Here S a thlng-iu the light of
the Constitution nothing but q thing
claiming the honors and emo!uments Of
an inventor What should thing be
doing there? 4 thing with two legs,
and Il stomach, and a head, and two hands,
absolutelv pretending to have invented
somcthiugz No plow ever applied. No
cart ever applied. 10 horse ever applied.
Therefore. when this two legged thiae
came ID, there was row ia the Office,
and the magnates orde.cd her or him or
it to 90 about his. her. or its business,
and polnteaIy declined to issue any Le.-
ters Patent whatayer, thereby establishing
it as a fixed fact that no "nigser" could
invent ANYTHING. In this way was the
negro Of Mr. Oscar J. Il. Stewart. who
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Speciai 1ioiictS.

VEv6 6C0NSUMPTIVES.- advertiser bar
Z Ing been restored TO health in few weeks
bY d very simple remedy after ha7iog suffer
od several years with severe LlnIq Aft,ao-
aud that dread disease. Cou,unption-.
anxious to make known to lis fellow sufferer
the means of cure. To all who desire il b
vii send a copy of the prescription ascd f..
q cb~ge), with directions for preparing an
using the same, which they viii hnd snr
Cure for Consumption, Astbao. Bronchitis, t
The only object Of the advertiser in seai.a
tne prescription is to benefit the afflicted, an
ne hopes every sufferer viii try his remcdy. q
1t will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing. Parties wishing tic prescriPaa
will please address
REV. EIsW .ARD \. WILSON,
l0-3mc>J Williamsburg, Long Fla
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Bs2Y" Douglas friends i'll Washington
have given out to newspaper correspond
ents that the Little Giant" will not be a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for President. Our opinion is that Doug
las instructions to his friends were to
pull ocoo3 over Northern eyes while he
punched cation into Southern cars. He
is now coming up to attend to the "wooI"
business himself.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
TO FATFaERS AND MOTHERS.

1ou know how important it is for yUur CHI!
dren that YOU should keep good health. Ho'
frequently do We see feeble parents dressed i
mourning on account OF the death nj tle.r ye
loved children. What pity il is. whra, b.
proper care and remedies, all these trial, aat
troubles can be avoided. When health ca
be restored to the parent and life and haPP.
ness to the child. Restore the health Of ia
mother and yon obviate the necessity Of Pl'
agoric, Godfrcy's Cordial and other injlHoa
narcotics for crying children. We entreatror
rs we desire to improve the coalition Of 1l
race, TO procure Or. Morse's Almanac and r'a'
how diseases are cured in accordance VII
5 laws with innocent Roots AMI Pl-i
PREGNANCY.
During this critical period Morses ln1I2i
Root Pills will be required, because hfl
cleanse the body from those morbid humMi
and thoroughly drive away all pains, and :.
case and comfort to the mother From one \
three Of these Pills, taken two or three i'me'
a week during pregnancy, will cause the Ho'-
er a safe and easy delivery, and will be 'u'l
70 give stout and healthy constitution
pke cGild.
Dr: Moses TnGian Root Pills are SC, 4
by ali dealers in Medicines
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

THE. notorious Border Ruihan, Rev.
Martin l.. White, who murdered Freder-
lex BrQwn in 1856, was lately found dead
near his residence, in western Missouri.
While iR the bogus Kansas Legislature,
he nlada speech, in which he publicly
boasted, and thanked GOD, as a minister
that he had killed the Abolitionist Brown.
lie was from Illinois, formerly em!grated
% Kansas, and joined the Pro-Slaycry
party. In 1856, Douglas sent for him to
go apd stump Illinois for Mr.. BUCHANAN
which he did.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

THE BUTTER TRADE OF Nrw v
We give below single coupty's II "A.
ment of butter for one week to IL; So'I"
From Monday to Saturday pi,,I. ,l' Vi'y;
302 loads Of butter passed tbroonab ooi ',T
" MlllWlck toI!,gate, in Ulster COUNT q. 9 :.
this city via Roudout steamers, ~ + IN
loads averaged 20 frkiDs. CaIcn,.. iAe'e
6rhin at 90lbs., and we have 543 2 ',;'I GUo% yaca
or over 20 tons of the best buttar jS'os'
market, passing this one point tsIe 'De
value, as prices now rule, Is not Ie<s - ~ >,S~
Sl35 900. '' 'Hsl
This relates to the business Of h..
single week at one point, and from ~, 4
county-N T. Ere. Post, I8M ' VD'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

" had the pleasure, Tuesday, of long
aud pleasant call from RoaERs, eff the
Mexican Cjtj~en-as fine specimen of
the genus editorial as we have had the
good fortune to meet in q long time. He
is, like ourself, bachelor and leads US
in years and experience; and, however
humiIatjng the confession may seem for
US, we believe he could throw US into the
shade as q ladies man, he being vastly
more handsome aud fascinating. Rogers is
a candidate for Assistant Clerk Of the As
senbly, and our opinion is that he not
only deserves it, but will get the appoint
ment.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

PRIsoN-BREAcH.-On SatprJ,r -,
fifteen prisoners escaped from the ;.;i :,
Rochester, one of whom is MANLY io.l "
who killed Benjamin Starr in Oct ISS--
They cut off five iron bars with , .,,.
made Of a watch-spring, and let tba"
selves down into the Genesee river v;% ,I
the rope with which Ira Stout was hmm,
None have been recapturcd
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
aGy The world is full of fools-so full

aGy- The world is full of fools--so full
chat there is very little danger Of the
stock running out--yet fool is not an
ass, and pjce oersa Fools never make
victims of their friends under the impress
sion that they are doing them or their
coHutry . favor thereby, except in cheer
ful manner; while an ass must needs be
kicked and spurrcd, and coaxed and beat
en-, even to do a BALKAN an injury. Fools
are, generally, forward, anticipating; the
equus comparative is backward, discrepant
Hence, they are incongruous in their
causes and effects. The President Of these
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

GI> A Western Exchange, instructed
by the recent election in New York and
Illinois, proposes for President in 1860,
James Buchanan; and for Vice President,
Gcrrit Smith. They would make an even
team, and if the race is not to the swift,
might run it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Hon. JAMES H. REAGAN, member of


Hon. JAMES II. REAGAN, q member of
Congress from Texas, in recent speech
to his constituents, expressed the follow
ing opinions:
"There is Mexico, now disrupted by
diSsensions at home, and in 4 state of an
archy, lying a prey ready to be seized by
any Power which may wish to do 50. To
day some ofhe press are charging the
Government that, dog-in-the-manger ike,
it Will not take charge of her, nor allow
any ather Power to do so. But if bill
should be offered in Congress to acquire
1t, he shouia u4tS against It. Some of the
press are also uralpg the acquisition Of
Sonora. To this he was also opposed, be-
cause of its position. There 'eas no more
chance of naa&ing q slaUe .S5..te Qtf 1t hun
there agdS to form oas IN the 3g;Qoss and
aaner 1t 1oih slavery. lie was also op-
posed to the acquisition Of Nicaragua In
expressing these opinions, he was accused
Of being uufaithtu to the South but if
his opinion on this subject made him so,
let him be SO called Slavery, said he,
sjtouLd precedc acquisition it cannot now
go t0 Mexico, for by the law OF that coun-
Try the slave would be free as soon as
there. But some say that we will take
it there after the revolution. This, too,
is impraotioatle ifnot impossible; for, by
the acquisition there will be necessarily
annexed people opposed to it, brought
up to deSplsa IT."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
BEGIN WITH JAMAICA.

BEGIN WITH JAMAICA.-- 4 CORES
pondent InquireS whether the President
can possibly be serious in his repQmmend-
alton to purchase Cuba, when we have
no money in the treasury to pay for it
Is he weak enough to believe that Spain
will part with the island to a government
that spends annually more than its in
come? five want an island or two more,
why shopld VIC not try to make bargain
with Great Britain for the pleasant Ba-
hamia Isles, lying close to Florida? Try
our credit there, and see what we can eff
feet. 1t is more dangerous to have a coun-
try peopIcd by free negroes as close to US
as the Bahamas are, than at the distance
Of Cuba. Or suppose we should nego-
tiate with Great Britain for jamaica Not
a word is SAID Of the danger arising from
the contiguity Of jamaica to the UuiIed
States, though Cuba is slave island, and
Jamaica is fall Of free blacks, and free
blacks Quly. If we must have Cuba, We
must have Jamaica also. Suppose we
begin with Jamaica.-N Y Ere. Posi-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

On Friday last, son of Geo T.n.,
of loungsyille, in this county. stts~r,I a
to commit suicide 1t seems t5,t P,yI e
young man had drawn a revolver ana 10 !.
the successful erdcayor of Mr. D,~ra MI. ~ u
Get the pistol from his son, the fsthorr.o ',,'r
shot through the hand, making ser;'", '''
IIarren Ledger. "-'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Beg The JOURNAL will not be publish
ed again for two weeks, as we desire to
visit our home in Crawford county, after
an absence of over two years; and we know
of no more appropriate time to do so than
during the annual holidays. We leave
fhe business of our Office in charge Of
JOAN s. MANN, Esq, who will receive
all moneys Intended for our purse during
our absence, hut whom we have espec-
tally instructed to pay no claims that may
be presented againa! Qs. We viii re-
main at our post until Christmas evening,
and after an absence of ten or twelve days
return again. Those who pay their sub
seriptions are too generous to need fur
ther apology for the omission Of two of
our weekly visits, and we are under no
obligation to apologize to our very large
list of delinquent subscribers.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Ragr Col. W, W. Browne, editor of the

EEgD Col. W, W. Browne, editor of the
Centre Demacrat, rs candidate for the
State Troasurership. The Col. is work,
ing and deserving man, and is our sec
ond choice for the Office. He may or
may not be one of the ten or a dozen OK
pectants who are doomed to dlsappoint-
ment.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
neE~ a comnlimentarr dinner was riy.

ED~ a complimentary dinner was CIV
en- to Mr., Giddings on his recent visit to
the city Of Boston. Senator Wilson pre-
sided, and about fifty gentlemen were
present INCLUDING the distinguished Re-
publicaus Of Boston and vicinity. Speech
es we're made by Mr. Giddings, Gov.
Banks, Hon. @. +. Adams, Hon. Moses
KjmbalI, CO., Sahoulcr, and others
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

SENATOR GUhINER-Senatsr Wilson
has received letter from Payas, stating
that Senator rsamner will not rcturn to
the United States during tue present ses-
sian Of Congress, BY advice of his physi-
clans. He is going 10 the south Of France
for medical treatne2t,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Eyes Open! Ears open!

ININ II I ANOC 7 I \ =
EEO! al ye that hath ears, let him l''
= a and he that hath eyes, let hin come ~
see the wonders being done in Nei.s'lLe' "
City Of Ianneries, and especially az tue :, -
Regulator, where thirty two men a2a se,.
boys arc wanted to work fifteen hool5 e''.
day, Sundays excepted and be that 1a1
money come. Bring a board, bring . '",.2.
bring hog, bring a geese, bring deer, ,.., ~,
a hide, bring a mink, bring pct. or.n: =
butter--bring what you ike, yol sAsi' NV i
turned empty away because You nave NV =
filthy lucrc TO buy your bread. Thus yps gps
the first lesson. CLARK i PHlLbiI'
90
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

Eas- We invite attention to the adver-
vertisement Of DR.. Culverwell's Essay on
Nervous Diseases, etc., in another column.
It costs but trihe, and may be obtained
direct from the publishers in New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
PRECg2 CGRREYT

Corrected every "Wednesday, by p. 4. Srgp
BINS, wholesale and retail Dcalrr in j,,,.
ceries and Provisions. Main S,r.a,
COrDERSPuRT. PA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

u VERIFYING bought and sold at s,I !1I d
IA Regulator, excep, Gas, Gas Seem otl,Da'a.,
Blarney. Soft Soap and SodeT, al ). s.~P st sd
pound, must be had at Sorss BTo'Ne's'
Brothers, u his town. ,,-7rrr?a.
20 CLARK 5 PHILL"~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23

EtLAEK IL PHILLIPS render Their u..- .-,
g to all the good people Of tins Io.aD . a,
wealth for their most liberal p4troNas' u,
they do tender their special tlapk5 " ~, 49,
competitors and any others, for inet ~ siis
barking for all time, concocted ia.seyy.s,
all time, envy ard jealousy; for no aor. l .,g
was meant for evil, but has proved o0' s''
So 90 ahead. Tue more the better, vpc
% CLARK & PHILLIP
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-23
Gbe 3lotter 9ournal.
COUDERSP0RT, PA,
I. S. CHASE, fDITOR ANO PUBLISHER.

THURSDAY 4yofai0g Dec. %. 1858.