davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
JAMES VI. SELLERS, Secretary.
ELISHA W. DAVIS, Treasurer

This Company has 100 acres of land, in fee,
on Allegheny River Immediately opposite Oil
City, and adjoining Laytonia with no rods
front on the river and Is rods front on Lays
Run. Hon. c. p Ramsdell, editor of the Oil
Creek Monitor, and agent for this land, as
sures the Company that il will sell in lots for
bl00, 600, reservng the oil right which is
worth 100000 additional Immediate rsve-
nue. eHL be derived for the Company from The
safe Of these tots: and the Company have two
good engines with complete fixtures to operate
Immediately for oil. The territory in this
immediate locality has never failed to pro-
duce proftably.
Also, one hundred acres, in fee simple in
the celebrated Cherry Run District, immedi-
ately adjoining Cherry Run Petroleum Com
t,.say, whose stock is now worth over $40 per
share. The Company now have offers, which
will be accepted, for sinking wells on lease,
without any cost 10 the corporation and one
half the proceeds to go to the Company. The
Curtin and ST. Nicholas Companies are in
this immediate locality, and their stock is
now commanding large premium. In ad.
dition, the Company has 40 acres, in fee SIM
pie, on Cherry Tree Ran, which empties into
Oil Creek, and in the best producing section
Of the Oil Territory, and llo acres in fee
simple, on Walnut Bend, five miles above the
mouth of Oh Greek, and not over two miles
from the celebrated Reed well, now produc-
ing over 200 per day.
Also, the lease of three tracts of land, two
on'Oil Creek, each producing over ten barrels
per day, aud one on Allegheny River, pro-
ducing ten barrels per day of heavy oil, worth
now SCI per barrel. The Company now re-
ceivcs three-fourths of the proceeds of the
last named well, and one-half of the other
two. Each of these tracts will be developed
by the Company BY sinking additional wells,
and the engines and fixtures are now on
hand to do il.
Rng- Subscriptions must be made prompt
", as more than one-half of the stock is al
ready engaged.
subscriptions viii be received at the Office
Of The ConFsny.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
Tie Paper f9r Every Family Circle.
EEED FOR 4 SPECIMEN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
The Sunday-School Times.


With 4 rapidly Increasing subscription list
and the welcome it has met IN thousands Of
homes, the Sunday Sehool 7nses il about 20
enter On its seventh year.
Every successive volume adds 10 the evil
dence that such paper as this was needed,
and wherever it finds it's way into q new
neighborhood, il il hailed with pleasure by
Parents and Teachers as supplying want
they had long felt.
The ,5nnday School Times contains, from
week 10 week stirring incidents Of interest
from the Camp, the Field, and the Hospital ;
showing what heroic Christian lortitude and
endurance are exhibited by our brethren in
arms. 1t is entirely undenominational, and
ID therefore welcome at every loyal Christian
frcside.
Early in November II serial Of absorbing
interest will be commenced from the pen Of a
gifted author one who has written some Of
the best juvenile books that have been pub
liahed for the past ten years.
The publishers offer beautiful Premium
Plate Of Christ Blessing Little Children" to
any one who will get up list Of Five new
Subscribers for the Sunday School Tiass.
Send for specimen copy, which will be
mailed free on receipt Of stamp to pay
postage.
J. G. GARRIGUES Il CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers
l4s s. Fourth st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
"A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
THE TINES"
"The Best, Cteop st, and most Success
Jut Famiiy Paper in The Unton."
RPER'S KLV,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

LraicaL Notices Of tie Press.
"'rhe best Family Paper published in the
United States "--Ney London advertiser.
"The Model Newspaper of our country
complete IN AL the Departments Of an Amer
lean family paper-Harper Weekly has earn
ed for itself a right TO it9 title "A JOURNAL
OF CIVILIZATION I-N y. Evening Post
"Thia pnperfurnishes the best Illustrations
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out Of Hnrpers Weekly long after writers and
painters, and publishers are turned to dust y
-NeW forh EDaageitsL
"a necessity in every household. boston
Transcript
at is at once leading political and histo-
ficnl nnnaiist Of the nation Tile Press
"The best of it's class in America" Boston
Traveller.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1904.

The Publishers have perfected q system OF
mailing by which they can supply the MAGA-
ZINE and WEEKLY promptly to those who pre-
fer 10 receive their periodicals directly from
the Office of Publication. Posimasters and
others desirous of getting up Clubs will be
supplied with handsome pictorial show-bil
on application.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents
a year, which must be paid at the Subscriber .
post Office.
TERMS;
HARrER's WEEKLY, one year $4 90
An Fttyd Copy Of rither The Weekly or Maga-
zine piH be supplied gratis for every C2ub Of Five
Subscribers 81 90 edeh, in one remittance; or
Sir Copies for $40 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Nolumes of Harper's Weekly,
ii neat cloth binding win be sent by express,
free of expense, for Sc each. A conpete Set,
comprising Eight Volumes, sent or receipt of
cash at the rate Of "a so per vol, freight at
expense of purchaser. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

MANSFIELD, TIOGA 90, PA
TEA IF-ITTT1aE Val
Rsseyzsssa u .ae 6aa@< E&.so-=ssS;, W.
Dsss-5s-, l.s2

State Normal School.

State Normal School.
A sS Sar7aE-+g Caesss 81 ssrs III 3=z-s77s.'cr ss.
Tas scao:l Is 3: ls1gst FsIpss rpo1 Sc
sprs 9RflE--ses EIE-s EpprPEIrzs1lar q La
snrrscs .str sEskh41g a1E Tr1Esss - s-11--
galst 4cs g-eEseI po-Iloa q fbs GU1ELE-c. c.4I {
Ate1isleI. Erd - -sEEs s-+s2Iir. l-Vr7Ts-
ze2ld r5sc IA IN :-1gE ED1 g-o1DcL
TIE Spring Tsru. as-4 a2-z=sszos a52g.
.Kzyoa 10, 1865
Pro-. ]. A.. 1I1EE, far t1s pEF. Ejx rsLrI il
stargs - +ls CbsE-sr Cgv1t. Pa Normal
5cl9el IRA bss1 slseIs5 E.El, E2a ?r9f
.I.trsii, ofrat Et111bq-o STATE Normal s.gbool.
..or. 3sf ass1 sPpol-1s1 70 tts Pr9tsssggEaiy ?
- La1TaEge! at Mathematics.
Pref A1ea "a wei k1oE1 t1roggt9gt t1s
Sat. 81 ge1fIezzs q Eeeursss sr5olETe :,
possessing practical experience q Eftse-
resrs g. q scues10r q teachers, sro t1or-
oagc sceEa l-t2rGe with -aeit e6gca1lorsl
VANS, 2ecGl rec tro-a 1ls c02-egtlg1 w5Ia
Ccg2Iy lns.lEg sE - eTsrT EscIjoa q Ptn1
srl7sa5a, As sell ss 81 other States.
Cpropete-y snd tacrgagb Instructors vii
ae prQTl ae1 g. IEs CHER departments q tte
School
Tae aril6icg asf bss1 .sSts6 tar2agao1t
s1c grg4la%& H4tG fgra1turs Of t1s -3ost sp-
DreTec sr.ls tcgstter w.te ~ extensive col
Lsc}ioa y 1us ps charts ,soe works e reference
axcsile1t Casratcsl AID Philosophical ap-
ps'atus v!.. - IL readiness =! t1e opening Q1
gas keaeoi.
10 keep p2ce VIII tae Improvements in ed
asa1io1 3 gymnaSlgI vii oe erected, for
which valuable zpparatgs fer the heavier
sae Lighter exefC iSss bas a. sscy been secured
The scaoel yesf "a divided into three terms
~ falr1ssa weeks each, with no vacation, ex-
csps the week 81 Christmas Holld4yS
u il deSirAble that students should enter ~
tas commencement If = term, and for period
o. not less taaa thirteen weeks Tuition.
IN qagqne, per term, 5000. 10 extra
charges for the .agGageS u lhe higher ma.h-
ematicS Text books rented ~ reasonable
rates. Vocal and Instrumental music st
tsacheEs prices. Boarding 10 the hall ,S33 90
pr lesm wood for winter, 81 % per term
washing, 81 ID room rent. S. 50.
The arrangements non made are u such
e nature SIS % wagiaDt ne Trustees IN saying
that no other Institution IN the State affords
better facilities for nc Education Of Teachers,
OF for the preparation Of students for college,
Of fos geEera! business.
PQy further particulars address the Priuci-
pal, 81 Mansfield, Tioga county Pa.
W. 9. RIPLEY, Pres Board of fTrustees.
ALBERT CLARK, Secretary.
Mansfield, Dec 20, 1864.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
Costar'sVermine Exterminato,

Costar'sVermine Exterminator
For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed Bugs. Moths
in Furs, Woolens, &c Insects on Plants, Fowls,
Animals, sc.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and Slo0 Boxes, Bottler,
and Flasks, So and So sizes for Hotels, Public
Institutions, sc
"Only infallible remedies known"
"Free from Poisous."
mot dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rats come out of their holes TO die"
= x*Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
*Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every
where.
= - !! Beware of all worthless limitations
=. *See that "CosrAR's" name is on each Boz,
Bottle and FLASK, before you buy.
= x*Address Henry II. COstar,
y Principal Depot 4S2 Broadway, n. Y.
= **Sold by
?. 4. STEBBINS 4 Co.,
" holesals Retail Ag- nts, Couderspors1 Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1865.

4CJO.
TIE Puo-ishsrs have perfected system q
mailing By which they can supply ,as GAGt-
zlEE and EEELy promptly 20 those who pre-
fer 70 receiye their periodicals directly from
fbe 0E-ce of Publication.
The postage q Harpsy's Aogaztas is - cts
: yea-. which mast be paid 2: sabscribsrs
poss-oflce.
TERMS.
Hazper's H0g0zias, oae year 81 Cd
An extra copy Of either the Aagqzin> or Rsekty
will De supplied gratis for every Club Of f,v>
GutscysJ>ys a. s. 90 each, IL oae remittance
OF Six Copies for $40 %.
Back Numbers can be supplied st any time
4 Complete Set, nov comprising Twenty
one Volumes, in nea. cloth binding, viii be
cent by express, freight al expense IF the pur-
chaser for 81 25 per volume. Stnyte rolum>s,
By mail, post-pqtd, 50 90. Cloth cases, for
binding, 50 cents, by mail post paid
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Franklin Square New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,


Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
vcrsally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality IS kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that 1t
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chenaistt,
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by c. s. & Z. A. Jones, CouderspOrt.
Chapel Bros, Ulysses.
C. H. Simmoes, Oswayo.
Mann & Nichols, Millport.
Colwell & Co., Roulet, and by Dealers
everywhere.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
IIEL MBOLD'S
sIssLT cgSGEsTs4TD
Snn1nannd Fluid Extract SaraanarillA.

compound fluid Extract SaFaapariIIa,
su Esr'y.ag ths EAegi removing Gl dsAdsS arising fea
Iad iepr4dsass ia Eis cEfgas constitutional dI
Srs.Eg fSea gafs state 81 tie blood GE1 VI
iy issss sgd sGse.4s Eaqna rslsdy f9r Tie care 81
srefsA Eeaid nsGG SAT- ELs4m Fsi1s Gnd swsIllz 81
DC h@ass LlcsJsezs ef the TErsat and LsEs Eetehss
aaEis The Face fsltsr Efyspslss sHd all seay srsE
ssEG ~ tas ssii, al4G bss4tfytag tbs osarLHxlsa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
$4,000 POUNDS WANTED /!
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT

HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFAC-
Ill TION during the fourteen years it has
been introduced into the United States
After being tried by millions, it has been
procla. med the pain destroyer Of The world.
Pain cannot be where this liniment is ap
piled. If used as directed it cannot and new
er has failed in a single instance. For colds,
coughs and influenza, it can't be beat. One
25 cent bottle will cure all the above, besides
being useful in every family for sudden acci-
dents, such as burns, cuts scalds, insect
stings, &c. 1t is perfectly innocent to take
internally, and can be given to the oldest
person or youngest child. Price 25 and so
cents bottle. Office, Sc Cortlandt Street.
New York Sold by all druggists.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
DIR. \. FREN CHS
CELEBRATED TONIC DITTERS

N I'VE UeVOWlhE IHt IHUaI PupuIaT Aeulclno
N in circulation for the cure Of
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAuR-
DICE, DEhlSlTY OF THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM and WEAKNESS of the
sToEACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
IL 10 also gaining a great reputation In Ihs
CuRE OF DiPTHERIA
Principal once, "oudsrsport, Potter Co, IA
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10
GtASH PAID FOR BUTTER,
Y by H. K. Spencer
MANHOOD

NI AN II WI
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED
Just published, a new edition of Dr.
CuIVerVelPs Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure without medicine) of
SPERMAToRRHoEA or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal losses, IMPoTENCY, Mental
ond PhysicaI Inca pa city, Impediments to Mar.
riage etc. also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and
FRS, induced by self indulgence or sexual
extravaganza
~ Frice, in sealed envelope, only Gems.
The celebrated author in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cued without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife
pointing out mode of cure, at once simple,
certain and effecutal, by means of which ey-
ery sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically
Nv This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE 4 CO,
I27 Bowry, Now York, Post Office box 1885
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

TEs pecEslGs nn4Era w
a2sscaoz whlcst ws
cs.4 SGEoFuZ.4 lErs1
Il the cana--uaonE ~
uE11slaaes u men. Il
a&faar produces OF "A
produced by 81 sr-
fsebleas rx-lstaa Etr.s
9s the hood. W. heresn
shE. 5El6 5ee1res &n-
s.eouae[azE 20 snEtLin
IRE vial f9raeE Il stls-
vg9roRs &I9Ssn Ka5
leaves l-ae system -
EEl3 lrto 6.s9ras- md
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-10

TIE Spring Tsr-. 2e-4 agrE7sszos a52g.
Karea 10, 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

I'm the Senate, yesterday, tho resolution c"'i'
ing for information in regard to the employ
ment of persons in the Treasury department,
who have not taken the oath Of allegiance ana
whether there are persons employed ana paid
for Offices not provided by law, was taken up
amended and passed. Mr.. Wilson called up
bill TO protect the freedmen in the lately re-
holl;ons States. 1t declares that all laws mere
toc,ro in force in such States, whereby any m
ooral;,,, of civil rights and immunities among
~ ;,,,'ob;,auts. ON account of race and color,
exist. are null and VOID.
In tho House Mr.. Schenek reported joint
resolution that the President be requested 10
suspend anv order mastering out the officers OF
the Veteran Reserve Corps until Congress shall
have time to consider the subject and take some
legislative action as to the future disposition to
be made of said Corps. After some debate the
resolution, under the operation of the previous
question, was passed, yeas Ill; nays 80 Mr.
Steycns's resolution, as amended by the Senate,
was taken up and passed without debate; also
one directing the Committee on the death OF
President Lincoln to take into consideration the
expediency of completing the Washington
Monument. and defeating it to the memories
of both Washington and Lincoln. Resolutions
on Negro Suffrage were introduced by Mr..
Farnsworth of Illinois. After refusing to lay
them on the table (yeas, 43; nays, l13), the
House referred them to Select Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

cheat labor, what sort of competition will in.
vite the mechanic or farmer who can earn good
wages here AS to getting the White Northern
man to come by driving the Black''m out,
that would be the widest folly If the native
negroes cannot live in the South, surely North
ern men cannot.
We are led to think that the real and neces.
sary problem Of the South is how to distribute
It's own labor within its own borders, or, in
other words, how not to nurse the chmera that
the world will, in the nature Of mankind and
events, come to its aid too soon. The true pic
turo Of the South is, in many respects, most de-
plorable and touching; and we would gladly
welcome at this time Southern statesman or
journalist who feels and knows this truth
strongly, and will set his convictions TO work to
bring forth good fruits. The question with the
South is not how to get into Congress, but how
to settle its labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EOREIGN NEWS.

nv the arrival of the steamships City OF Dos
Con and Java at this port have seven days later
news from Europe
John Bright at a re'orm meeting held at Blackburn
November 10. made On impressive address. After
going through the modern history Of the Tory party be
referred to the question OF orm, and stated Ills belief
that the measure which tie Government intended 10
introduce would prOpoea slc franchise for counties
and s6 franchise FOR boroughs. lie was prepared to
,arpport such measure and thought ought to be ae'
Cep'ed by the Liberal party.
Ma. stephens, tie F,nan Head Center, Is
said 20 have enved in Paris The Publisher OF Tho
I.sk Pes, as le u seaielCed TO 20 years imprison'
nent
The London papers of the % inst, contain
dispatch from Mr. Seward Ia ,Gel to be general &C.
Acknowledgement OF ths many addresses of coincidence
which were forwarded from Great Britain to President
johnson on tie occasion Of tho assassination of Mr
Linooin
According 10 the latest advces from South America
the blockade Of Santiago still going on. The Presi
dent u Peru has announced his intention TO mako Q
thorough change in the Administration ofhe Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
LABOR sou III.

~, Richmond ScnhEd says that the dis
lrbuiion of our colored population throughout
the United States, so that each State should
hays something ike an equal proportion, would
beSxccedingly happy in It's political conse-
quences' On the other hand, every Southern
paper echoes a great demand for labor, and O
dozen Southern immigration societies have been
started. Our authority goes on TO says
"scnd the negroes North by thousands every day.
let Southern citizens Systematically encourage the
korhward tide. by employ bite labor preferably
u Black labor and by seeking Bacs labor when they
do seek H. south Of them and rot north OF them The
colorcd man should be encouraged 10 tread no step
bach ward but let every step he takes North be step
gained. The Potomac should bc his Kubioon. and, Ike
casar be should cross IT,
There il a color Of fairness in this statement,
but no one would mistake it for logic. The case
of the South, o. shown by Tie Sentinel, is so far
paradox. A bankrupt country, crying for
bread. pauses TO choose its labor, and, rather
than have il Black, would allow its people to
starye. The labor which it calls for is far Off
the labor which it needs is right at home Why
not distribute that labor, oyer-crowded in locali-
ties throughout the South, instead OF encour.
aging is Transmission North
We have no objection to receiving in the
North and West al the laborcrs that the South
can spare, and all that can come from Europe.
Where there is a great demand for workmen,
the old proyerb is mainly true" Beggars can-
no, be choosers." California accepts Cinnamon;
not long ago. the South was willing TO import
labor from AFRICA, because it was cheap; and,
now, a hundrediold moro than ever, needs the
realicst and cheapest labor obtainable to re-
build its shattered prosperity. We submit,
then, that il is one Of the strangcst of the many
strange Authorizations OF the South, thet its
cheap native labor should go North, and that
dearcr labor should come in its stead
There is still another view which we COM
mend to Southern economists, who have per-
haps too sapguinc hopes from speedy immigra-
ton. Foreign immigration into the South will
| be necessarily slow, while the North and West
present 70 many more familiar attractions and
inducements. The labor OF the old capitals,
for the most part seeks from instinct the great.
est advantages and conycniences compatible
with crowded population; and, other thing,
being equal, the free and comfortable com
munities of the North and West viii he pre-
forcd. But, more important to the South ar
the White workmen of the North; and here il
will bc well to consider that this intelligent
class Qarge numbers OF whom fought in the lat'
wary will ask higher guarantees than the undc
yelopod chances of an unsettled territory ant
society. While the negro is badly treated
what Northern man will prefer 10 take hi
place While lave ore made to cbeOpen an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

The Press (Philadelphia) is one of the warmest
supporters of Cancellation and peace on the bases
suggested by tho Presidents but its temper is
often sorely tried, as will be judged from the
following Occasional" note from its Editor,
Col. Forney, in Washington;
IT met this morning, gallant Southerncr from Ala
bama who ran for Congress in one OF the mountain
districts and was defeated by Rebel General whose
sole claim to the votes the fact that no had lost
limb in the Rebel service, and also because the
people knew that he never would take THIS
same oath. The Unonist received 3 100 votes,
aud the Rebel 1900 and the latter openly declared
be never would take the Congressional obliga-
tion OF the six Members and two Senators elected
from Alabama. bu. can take the oath. Now u
may be called hardship 10 Leave the people OF such
districts without representations but would IL not be
greater hardship allow them 10 believe that their re-
bellion in fact credtable, by admitting the men
who led them into battle 10 seats in the Congress OF
strengthened and restored Unioni This. IN TACT,
would be to make loyalty Infamous instead Of treason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14
SPAIN AND CHILLI.

Scarcely have We beard the news of the dec.
laration Of war against Chill by Spain, when
we learn that hostile operations are suspended
only to be renewed again. Merchants inter
ested in copper have had many opportunities OF
making and losing large sums Of money by the
vacillation Of Spanish Ministers. The protests
of Europe against Spanish interference with
Chill have had 10 effect. Her Catholic Majesty
announces that unless the demands Of Spain are
granted, war is inevitable. Her demands are
trivial. Spain looks longingly upon these South
American Republics, viewing them as her own by
virtue of the conquests Of Cortez and Pzarro, and
although she has recognized their independence
never ceases 10 press her claims as the lawful
ruler. She went to Mexico with this purpose,
but was cheated by France. She captured san
Domingo, and made that Republic her province;
she endcavored to provoke war with Peru
about the Chincha Islands and now desires
war with Chill. The Ministry Of Madrid is not
strong at home. Torpid, dormant SPAIN a.
Mr.. Buckle calls that country, is not on the best
terms with her rulers and they hope to pander to
that foolish feeling of national vanity, which our
writers call Cas,ilian pride, by rcpossesslng the
colonies Of America. The weakness of Ameri-
ca, aud the impunity enjoyed by Macmillan
may have stimulated this feeling, aud hence
the sudden assault on Chill. The protest Of
English ooppersmiths, will. we fear have lt;le
weight in the Escurial. Monarchs have learned
to value English protests properly since
Poland and Schlc5wig and We scarcely
think Spain will De less naughty than
Russia and the German powers. We trust the
difficulties with Chill will bo settled without a
blow. Wo want no more war ON tho American
continent for a thousand years. war OF This
kind, however, so far IS Chill is concerned, is
most righteous. We trust that in the contest
the God Of Battles will strengthen the arm Of
our struggling South American brother.