11E2=2
oc rvver7r-.
,
Coat PloCooo l o. l _ ,
c SECOXP
; 1 1 Laura M. Cliaiidtel.. - ,'Div6ree." Ter
diet for libellee; Laura 31."Cliniller. • r,
TCraIICO OTrieit' Nal — Thomas -Purcell
Debt. Verdiot-forplaiatiff, for , $439 2Q.
Soldiers,' .Ald.
Report for January. 1864 :
141ance on hand, 'Jail. Ist, $164 82 ,
From various sources, 1 20
Total, • 100 02
Expenses for the month, B 2 36
Bal. on hand, Feb. Ist, '• 88 67. •
Total, - ' 8166 02
:Ma. ILL Wise, Treas'r.
Penmanship. '
—Good penmanship is a
very desirable accomplishment, as_ well as
a needed business acquirement ; and all
young perOas. should earnestly strive to
acquire at, least a good plain hand. An
,opportunity is now afforded in Montrose
for all to improve themselves in the art.
J. B. Snyder, who has given one course
of lessons, :is making up another class, and
those wheare not first rate writers would
do well to improve this opportunity. Mr.
S. teaches the Spencenan system—the
best—ler inaster of the art, 'and labors
isithfullilforAbe benefit of hie •pupils. Yire
nave exafttirmiLsiiine specimens of Maim
pits efforts and_ observed a marked IM
provement.. A .. large share of, those who
took oneiatirse-ef Tesediur, are continuing
with him—good evidence - that 'they" were
satisfied with; the small outlay of time and
expense. Call at the old free school-house
' , very evening ; or upon Mr. Snyder at
Tarbell's,fronef,
The revi3r.- 7 The Atialignunt - fever
oiaiela has been raging with terrible lat.:d
itty tusong the' people in Upper .lAlizerne
ount.,.y., and elsewhere—said by some to
Closely tesemtile the worsi form of scarlet
Sever, - theria.. Onally made its appearance
;in this.oantl scre.coplfor public benefit
a communicatiosa from Dr. - C. Bnrr, a
practising physieltan.. in 'the Cirbondale
A lb:ante :
Ats. Batasmcr:—By reqiiest, I have con
cluded to snatch a few .moments from
:needed rest,-to give the readers of the Ad
mace the result of my observations and
experience in the trw.-atsimit of this new
and terrible disease, with elicit this com
,
snunity is afflicted. •
It must be evident to any one at, all
tonvetsint with this epidemic, that to do
anything .. satisfactorily . or effectually „to
stay its Tavages, the plan insist be more
preventlie,,than„ curative. The most ef
fectual remedy for thisi object that I have
thus fir found, is -.a thorough emetic, giv
en early (the earlier; of course, the better,)
after the first symptoms of the disease de
relope themselves., These symptoms are
frequently slight, and in ordinary -times
would at first attract but little attention.
They are, in brief, paisis in different parts,
stiffness in some of the muscles, • chills,
nausea of the stettiach, and - fever. Fox an
emetic in this-complaint • I prefer ipecac
and antimony combined; bare being ta
ken not to introduce satificient antimony
Into the stomach to `act on the bowels..
'This would be hazardous. Active purg
ing I think injurious in this disease. Cal
omel or be blue mass for their alterative
effect, followed by mild laxatives, are
(I , r or r. After the emetic, active comfier
irritation is of nnquesttonablc benefit, A
'blister to the back of the neck, a - mustard
plaster down the Whole length of the
anine c until the skin is not only red but
sore, with mustard to the extremities and
other parts, are important.' Afterwards,
quinine and other stimulants may be used,
as symptoms indicate their need. But if
the preceding treatment is adpted suffi
ciently early and-judiciously > anaged, I
i n
have my doubts whether gum ne or other
stimnleists will be much needed. Furth
er observations will enable me to speak
more confidently on this point.
My explanation of the good effects of
an emetic given early, in • this diseasi is
two-fold. First, it evacuates the contents
of the Matlack of undigested food or oth
er matters which irritate and add to the
4isturbanee of the already overburdened
system. &wad, it produces kpowerful
relaxing effect upon the' body, determines
to the skin, equalizes the circulation; '-and
thus prevents that congestion of the brain,
and spinal cord, upon . which, I think, :the
'fatality of the disease - depends. -
I have but little in anydrugs
or remedies used in health to prevent this
disease. It islime enongh,to take medi
cine when• we are sick, or symptoms in&
cue 'its need. My advice to-peopleisthis
Avoid exposure to cold, over-fatigue; pr
excess of any kind ; keep the teet. warm 1
and dry, and t_be head cool,-and,the.mind
the same as the head; eat yorii. regular
meals, attend to youf regular business,
and as far as possible, get your regular ' ,
sleep. flut,.abOve everything. else,clon't
be scr•ibhsisin and unchristian is - to let
your neighbors and friends who . are sick
suffer for the want of the help they need
and you can give, and will not; because
you are afraid of taking the disease. Thhi
epidemic is not contagions. '
~_..
It my "be best to speak, in this eatineo , ,
tic, moreifiplicitly,i and -say that all my
pat)enta ) .Where I, have - i dopted the met,
ae arid . „4013iiter-irritation plan are either
well, eentsleakiitig,, erapparettily in a: fair
way, 40 ; 40,004 , Nouvaleacence in; this af
fection isiktivied:tedioue..,
I, haiis , idniedWiltate, as far as I-have
,gone; facts, itad,have.great hope in
the success of the emetic' andq - exteraal
stimulating plan„ofireatiseptii• Whether
farther experience will o . olll fillnllii:,4°Pg 3 S
remains to be Seen. ' In-any 'event,i.no
doubt-physicians will continue JO, hOnan
ed to casesiofir adiati&d'thaenis treat
miTt will - betifdify avail to save life:. Aid . '
others Atha* doubt occur so - ineididt*
that ere the !axiom , se44 vigilant, eye of.
th . e tfl4 ditt
child ; theilittfrordetitif Ittatipeti titittie4
to its markt = BuFik
A4int:Lon lMda
2Xtu
Chatinfty le. a son ofMr. Joseph Moore, of
'Harfercl,. in company .two ,otber.
'men 'waS,thopping, mlhe ; woods; anct ;in
attempting to all a tree which had lodged,
Mr. Moore received' a severe injury, r from
the effects of which he died on the fol
lowing day. He was a single .men about
twenty-one yearsof age.
Teachers' Association. The Susque
hanna County Teachers' . Association pip
vened in the 'Baptist Church in Jackson,
Jan Ist, 180,4, -O.' In. The
Meeting was called to order by the Presi
dent,.M. 'L. Hawley. The Association oc-
cupied the forenoon
. in discussing the best
method of securing'. study, and 'reading,
followed by discussion on the shale. Ad
journed to 6 o'clock, p. m. -
Evening Session.—Meeting was called
to order by the President. Mr.' E. A.
Weston, County Superintendent, then
read before the Association ti - Very able
and interesting essay. The remainler-of
the evening was occupied in discussion.
Adjournedio meetat 0 o'clock,- .m.
Second Dap.—The meeting having been
called to order, the followingofficerS were
elected_for.th:e entitling. year: President,
M. L. awley ; Vice resit, E. A. Wes
ton.; Secretary, E. L Burnti. The ques
tion of adjournment vas then taken up,
and decided that _the, next meeting be
held at New- Milford, the 'lst and 2d of
April, 18434. The subject of holding a
yearly Institute was also discussed, and
Mr. E. A. Weston, W. Faurot and E. K.
Richardson were appointed a, committee
Co consider or make arrangements for
such 'a meetinn , and report at the next
meeting E: E;_ L. Barrett, D. Hannah and
W. M. Harris, were, appointed to prepare
a programme - of - exercise foi the next
meeting. After listening. to a song from
the choir, the Association* adjourned to
previous rote.
Puor-Lustr. rou NEST- .MI3.fiTING
First day, a. m. Ist, Elocutionary Drill
with discussion on .the. best method of
strengthening the vocal powers, conduct,
ed by W. Faurot. 2d, Objective Geog
raphy„by E. A. Weston.—Afternoon ses
sion. Ist, Grammar, the pert - rolatikbg 30
-
the Verb ; by Mary E. Bushnell. 2d,
Written - Arithmetic, part, Onbe and
Square Root, by W. M. Harris. 3d, Phr
tology, by Dr. C. L. Stiles. 4th, Discus.
sion of questions.—Evening session. let,
Essays by Celia Pierpont, Jessie Bissel,
F. D. Hunt, W. Faurot and D. Hannah.
2d, Lecture, by Rev. G. M. Slaysman. 3d,
Discussion.—Second day,. a. m. Ist, In
telleetnat Arithmetic, by choosing sides,
by E. L. Barrett.. 24, Reading„drill on;
articidition, pitch,AO4 /Arca& Pierpon t.
3d, Methods of teaching. Composition and
Declamation, by -L. , Hawley.
Conglomeration Esercisety D. Hannab.
P. 31., Exercises. lat f . Lecture, by J.
Lamb. 2d, Viscellaneour - Basin'ess, and
adjournment. 3d, General History, by
L. Hannah. - E. L.,l3AattErr, Sec.
Turnpike Notice.—The Stockholders
of the Lenox ek Harmony Turnpike Road
Company hereby give notice to the Super
visors and citizens of the townships of
Harmony and Oakland, that not having
taken toll during the past year on that
portion of-their road running from Lanes
boro' to the Way House—a . distance of
one mile—they have now allndoned said
portion of the road, and will not be res
ponsible for any damages from accidents
on the road or bridge, that may occur in
future. By order of the Board.
REcleor HADUIS, PreSl..'".
Jottsr:SMILEY, Treas.
T. W. TINGLEY, Sec'y.
Gibson, Jan. 30, 1864.
First Mass Famous' liagssine.—The
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER AND GARDENER
for 1864 ; devoted to Agricdlture Horti
culture, and Rural Affairs, Ed ited and
published by Wm. S. YOUNG & Co., 52
North :Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Terms :
One Dollar ayear., The Sixth Volum
commences with the. aiitiary number. ,
Havilig — olitaining the services of emi
nent and practical Agriculturists, Horti
culturists, Stockbreeder! and Bee-keepers,
we confidently offer the Current Volume
as one of _the best ever issued, for origin
ality, practical thought and; reliable infor
mation. Send for a specimen.
For the Pruit t Flower and. . when
Cuilen.--THE GAnneiren'sAlo : sr for
1664. W. G. P. Bnortauoe, Publisher.
Offiee 23-NorthSbab Suitt, Philadellad‘
Terms $1,50 slew Edited* by. TfI,OIIAS
31.zen.or. The monthly contents are ;;,-,
Hints 7 --Flower Garden and Pleasire
Ground; Fruit Garden; : Vegetable Gar
ded ; -Window Gardening.
Communications—Embracing the views
ofthe best writers on Hoolcultare; Arbor
iculture, At Rural Affairs.
Editorial—Giving the Editor's views
on the important Herticultuisd improve
ments..:
Scrape andQueries--4Tew Fruits—New'
Plante-"Hunteetfc and Foreign Intellin,
gence—Foreign 'Cor,respadence—lierti
cultutal Niktiees.' •
With eaCh DepartMent `lalindsonlNos" it
Instrated. ' '‘
These geperal featmety l m beletained,
and the publisher Pledges' sel4tiai no
labor ormpense s hall be Spred tripstildr
the satamlidgjasuespf p_h#
ery way', the'favorterith yhte
previous efforts biveleenAniply
Send for a Specimen.
VlA , pprentteeerneOrepieeriAtrio
Pons of Montrose &lAA, to binitgaiiPea'
thr:ee_chibirAki 'Oneeri cor X rs
linApt,o 4 o f • ZuEttlitojw:
Vi r ! l Sltm and C. NeBTOPWAD,
11 010 11 k 111.0 " 114 " YAK► • , ) osIT
The colligtpr ginteougroxepue for the
lgOviliatrictureta ;PS:jag Etaktlllia , dePßV.
idies•
Etna
natiiedikelOWl,„, ri
New =fords, atilliniiity's Hotel, Feb.
Bth, between 8 and 12 o'clock.
Great Be nds; BM° day frg111 , 14054
Susqla Depot, Harmony and'. Oakland,
atiNiChori - HotelieFelf.-Stb; frcimlr to e;
Thomson; JacksariOnd Aritrat',Ot Jdelc
son Centre, Feli.loth, from 8 to 3:
Gibson, at Smiley Hollow, Feb. 11th,
from 1,1 , ,s 012 o'clOck.,'
Herrick; at Tilden's same day, 1. 4 t0
Ditridiff and Clifford . A
4t yeneHotol,
Feb. 12th, from S to 3.
Lenox, at Snovers,Feb. 13th, 8 to 11.
Lathrop & Brooklyn, at Bullard's,same
day from 1 to 5.
Dimoelcot Feb../5, from
Al told .
.c
22d
I„._ ni t ,
Springville, at Hickox'a, " Ito 4.
- Auburn i at James Feb' 18, froin
8 to 12." • • '; -
Rush, at Day's same daytrem 1 to 4.
Silver Lake, at page's Hotel, Feb. 17th
from 8 to 11.
Chneenut, at Kinible's 176, 12 to 8.
Apolaeon and Little - M eadows, at Harry
Barney's, Feb..' 18th, from 8 to 11.
Middletown and Friengsville, same day
from 1 to 4, at Bliss'.
Jeasup, at MIN, •19th, from 8 to 12.
Harford, at ZeiFler's, 20th-from 9.ti1l 2.
Franklin and Liberty, at Jones', 22d,
from, 9 t 0.3., -
Forest Lake, Of, Stones', 23d,from 8 to 12
.Montrose and Bridgewater, at Court
Muse, Feb. 24th, 25th, and 26, from 9 to
4, 'each day. :
Nothing taken but government notes.
Ten per cent. additional charged upon all
duties not paid at above times and places.
Letters of adminis'tratiOn upon .the es
tate of Isaac Porter, late of Springville,
have been granted to the executors, P.
H. Porter, and Charles Avery of Mont
rose. r - - -
. Letters of administration. upon the:. es
tate of Jamea.Giddings,i.late of Herrick,
have been -granted to the executors, Spen
cer Watrons, and John B. and Walter.
Lyon. of Herrick.
.4etters of administration npon the es
tate of Arunah Tiffany, late of Gibson,
have been granted' to theexattnthecr, Prod_
crick Lines, of Franklin, and Clarissa Tif
fany, of Gibson.
Letters of administration upon the es
tate of Edward C. Deeker, late of Clifford,
have Been _granted top Mary Decker and
'Charles D.. Wilson, -Of Clifford: • ' <
Letters of administrtion to the estate
of Andrew Magavern, late of Rush, have
been granted to the executors, John-Mur
ray and 3Enh i aitlifeMAiine."
Letters'l,oo.imentary to the. estate of
Henry Wellman lateuf N. Milford, have
been granted. to nick AldriCh..
DeMil-- , Vety'_sup§rior Deeds are sold
at this o ffi ce i'st- mol6tte prices.
ustedstates Nag:
POST OPTIC'S DpeARTILENT,
Washington, Nov.lo, 1863.
Proposals will be received at the con
tract office of this department, until 10 a.
m. of Thursday, March 31, 1864, for con
veying the wads of the United States for
four years; - ecnimsneing July 1, ,, 18040nd
ending - Jund 30,'1868, in_the State "cir Pd.,
on the routes and by the sebedUles of de
partures and arrivals lietein specified.
Decisions announced by April 25,1864.
2410 From Great Bend, by.N. Milford
Montrose Depot, Oakley; Hop Bottom,
* * Scranton,* * to New Hampton,
133 miles and ack, daily except Sunday,
by railroad, and by a schedule satisfactory
to the department, " •
2411 Frokilf6atiose, b Latisville - bea
tre, Brookdale, COrbettsville, N. Y., and
Conklin centre to Binghamton, 24 miles
and back, three times . a week. , -
Leave Montrtien" Mohdhy, Wednesday
and Friday $ 7 ft m ;:.arrive at Bingham
ton. by-124:p tn. - .Leave-Binghamton on
Tuesday, thdridaY and Saturday at 8 am,;
arrive at Montrose by.l pm.
2412 From Montrose by Fairdale,Rush
Rushville, Pike,Lßaysville, Orwell,Romo
and Myersburg, to Towanda, 40 miletrand
back three-times a week.
Leave MOntrose Monday, Wednesday
and Friday,at 7 a in; gsiyg. at Towanda
by 3 p hid TOtirankla''' Tuesday;
Thursday_and
_Saturday at 7 a m.; arrive
MOnteOtie b y 7,p m.
- 2413 FrOm Montrete b Eli Laki Au
burn .4 corners, Aubvi center nnd nth
Auburn, to Laceyville,Anilles and back
three times a week. - - •
:.:.Linive Montrose Tuesday, Marian' , it
Satnrday at 10 am; arrive at'..Lhceprali
bY 5 a m. Leave Lacey Ville =Monday,
Wedaesdhy'and FOiday at 8 will arive
at Montrose tty 4 , p in, - -
241"4 From ,MontroSe, by Silvertake
to Rtackney 12 miles and backiriC4
Leave Montrose Saturday at .6 a in .arrive
Braoktley byll aM. leave Stacktiny.
ISaturday at 12 m ; arrive at Montrose - by
• -- • •
2415 From Hayford; by Gibson, '.lick
son, Ararat,Thowsonv, and Starrucca,
Susquehanna Depot,_ol nines. and. back;
•three times wweeki with three additional
weekly trip.-in Gibson. • -
'::P: 33 :fot.o l4 .l `l ;o4 . 4i r tllitkadai and
gaioro a rat, aln-;, arrittonV Susquehanna
DepOt l by Away/Oaths Dp
Atona l ly - 4 Aitedn s esdal ET!TYpda , y 7 a mg'
arrive at aiifOrkby 4'p '„.
}l4rf° 7 / 1 0 04 7 4 6drift1 V.
SatuidaY:a4P4FWAß/sill by
9p m. 1 ;eW) -43 0)4 1104 1 - .Toci! 1 4;Th - , 11 . ,,
and:Saturday)3kl pe” , - arrive
by 8 P -
2416 ,Frorn Harfo>Ed lid!
Monyie4FiiiestricairxhForelt,Lak tiltitre
and lEitJoseyb wyllepiatithOli - hget:
44 01 ,,.., 1 1 1 W:OkrAISWirraVintE tr i #:40. 1
.tietinv.iiipe-ppi. week ' twee*.tstatr.44 l
Depot and Mont!ope t titld pittply Forest'
n t :PG `• ~
V ..:,
Lake eliare' k dei "ikif in
„re,
lien of Saint •.t.41
Leave
.* x Sufgfeaf t
8 a m Varrivcilt
LeareTriendsil 4 8 aJ iii ;..mive,
Hsrfoid:by::7 . r
Leave' Onihniiii,*1 -1
,dadrat:s4i)
m ; arriv*at Mou#ooii? p m• ''lteaXe
Montrose at timainf ; nrrive at ilia Dr
by 9 a 'M.
2417 From Priendial / t• y Little Mea
dows and Apalacbin, N. Y., to Owego ` 2t
miles and • back, three times a week. r -
Leave•Friendsville Monday v Vi r ednesdy,
adid Frldtly,litql
3 lila, 'UaYe °liege Ttiesdair; Vain*
and Satiodaya;9 aln • arrive st"Friend*
willeby p .
2418 Fronallopbottom, by BM:Win
and Eastbimock, to Dimocil2•miles Mid
back, six tiniest week,tind s'applrLathrOf•
three dolma week from Hp? Bottom. •
leave Mop Bottom daily., except Sun
day at O' pm ; arrifeat DlmOak , ley lrp - M•
Leave Dimock at 5 a m ; arrive at, Hop
trottota by 8 A go;
241 toßrourDimoeli by Elk Lake, East
Rush, tio'Ritili, 9 miles and backi twice a '
week. Leave Ditnock, Monditi,- Friday
at 11 a m ; arrive at-Rush by. 2 pm. Leav
Rush same days at 8 p m `anit.irrive at
Dimock,b7 6 pm.
2420 'From Smiley, by Herrick Centre,
Uniondale, Pleasant Mount, - Kock Lake,
Preston and Lake Corno to Stockport
Station, N. Y., 39 miles and back once
~.a
week. Leave .Smiley Mcinday at 8 a m ' ;
arrive at Stockport Station by 6 p m. -
Leave Stockport Station Tuesday at- 8
a m ; arrive at Smitey by 6 p
in
-2421 From Susqn'a Depot, by North
Jackson, Jackson, Smiley, South Gibson
and Lenox, to Glenwood, '24 "miles and
back, twice a week.
Leave Susqu'a Depot Wednesdays and
Saturday at. 7 am ; arrive at Glenwood by
,2 pm ; leave Glenwood Tuesday & Friday
at Bam oulrive`at Susq ' a by 3 put'
2422 From Saint' Joseph by Choconat,
Silver Lake t -Packney - t and Hawleytown,
N. Y toanghatrilon, '26 - miles and back,
three tinietta )reek.
Leavitt *aoseph Mondny,..Wednesday
and Fildnylit 70-am ;airiveatltingham
[ ton 11.3 pal. -LOaire Legliattiton - Tuesdy,
ITharsdwand Saturdayittlii`ntn ;`"arrive
at St. Joseph by,3m.
2423. From Faitaaleal.. ,
Icrielidi"3ollb, cemro, ly Jack
son Valley, to Le Raysville,•22 •Miles and
back,, once a week. . , • :
Leave Fairdale Friday at. 9 am • arrive
at Leßaysville by aanr . i; -leave LeTiaysvile
Satuniarnt,.,9 arr,l %alma at•Fairdale by
2425 -FiroOlTzMithOWlOCk;' btaemon,
Lynn, Spritigville and. Dimocke' lo ,),Pn"
rose, 23 miles and - back; " t hr tintes wk. -
Leave Tunkbannock Tuesilay,/rhursday
and Saturday at 7 am; arri've-olitontrose
bY,L4N.AIes, v.e.:3l99t.roseitePtlikri:Wed
noway and 'Friday at 6 a ;• arrive at.
Tuakhannock by 12. m.., •
V i roilosafor three iitddittObal4ATMa
4atektn6rebte Lynn. and er 4 i .
miles are
2426 Frqm 'Nicholson, Glenwood,
Leackiville, Clifford and `Dundifg . to Car
bondale, 22 miles and back, six times a
week." teave Nicholson `daily . ,:" except
Sundays, 09•"nrr:ival of mail' railinad—
say at ppi;-arrive at Carbondale b y p
ter ; leave Carbondale at 4 am; arrive at
Nicholson by 9.30 a tn.
2440 From . Nicholson by Pierceville,
Niven & Springville,. to Auburn 4 corners
16 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Nicholson daily, except Sunday,
at 5.30 pm; arrive Apburn 4 x by 10.30 p
in. Leave Auburn Four Corners daily,
except Sunday IA 3 am; arrive at Nichol
son by 8 am.
2432 From Laceyville, by Spring Hill,
East Spring Hill, West Auburn and Stev
ensville, to Pike, 21 miles and back, twice
a week. Leave Laceyville Wednesdays
and Saturday at 9 am; arrive at Pike by
12 m. Leave Pike same days at 3pm and
arrive at Laceyville by 6 pm.
The Fever. ---2;
The . Fever which has -,beew prevailing
this aeasOn ' is believed very
_Much to re
semble what, is .Imown among physicians
as " Spotted Fever." A Fever now pre
vailing in-Fbiladelphia and its vicinityis
thus denominated; -
Hoping that it may be oft servigq• we
wake below some extracts ,from act arti
cle in "Beach's Fa,lllilY Practice"- even
the - subject. -Itisjitst and proper to pre
miss that.the treatment.preseribed is sub
stantially the same as that now adopted
by our best phisicians:
"This very formidable dimse made
its first appearance in our country in the
tom 'of Medway, Miesachusetts, in.the
Tear 1806. Subsequently to_that
it has occasionally been recognized as an
epidemie in various parts of the New Eng !
land states . in the stateof New York quid
on'the border fef Canaula. In 1810 it 064.
mortal- rage in Wercester,.
Massae.hnsetts, and In ilia 'autumn 0(1812
and -winter of 1813 the same or distinct
epidemic visited the army otthe Irnited'
States, stationed at Greenbitsk and at va- -
rionkother situations, . where its destroy
ing power has-scarcely been exceeded by
military slaughter. It was ft evalent: also
in Connecticutand Vonnent, and wcon ,
aiderablo nuniber,Off.fatet,oufaroceiltita
likewise in Boston, both atinottgi fbetin
habitants and the toldiSts
that - eity.f
cold weather of snnter.ana spring, and its
continuance hai bedWitifracted in Some
seasons-to Mayor June, chiefly in theik
tinier of tAeconntry..-..... . . •
Ahrlivious.—Thongh - iho loediog
tares-004 ar4i:alwalis; thesaMe,.
ypt.hlictire4 findleOly'vario.`
enumerate Ebnio , pa
tients seized , with v at egt Oskioit,Ul' the
0 4 00 1 11 4134v1i-49.ip.tOudAhTs and!fre;.
Auentlt
righgteF/09P-liktge be R'!` Soteir
ayes , elitagnow Od yet
.
qr@ not §eq§l ll l 4, of 00.14 j and r . Taii 16Y9
124'1 11 34364- W 3 E II W. - 11 11 1•3101 11 IVAL.33X,AEE/
miti-hre. TRAIN of BrisigEss for 1864
"Air.
„ - 4LL
fr
4
"NISSRIP:: on , o
macore - orps,c)tsm •
• ' • • • ' . .. • .
- concluded are deteiiti from . this datti to.. do 3 - 10 MOIL% CREDIT
OVIRNSSV ; and further elate that. they are Very tiellreas.of settling up with stetr.old Mends and castolattra... 4
We would a d them to.come andlinty up their old accounts, sithes cult . ur settle by nate: OW
top bsivelb pay for ever' webny Land cash we mut have If we sell any Goods Bereafter. We feel fa t inal
klitenibont tultiatinctbli rule imp atop, =or customers of ours will feel touched about -being refuedA
but nevertheless tire Intelligent can see at once that,the times hate changed and with it %habitable**. Thatefeee
we would ask our told rummers and Wilt& in general to mils* due allowance for Vile above elated teasesir,
OODS C 3EA P • FOR CASH.
vre: orso attiziso all wbo desire to hay GOOD'S CHEAP FOR CASE! to nil as&
eximlne atellpqlce our Wig, 'which ti; complete In alTpartlettlare. suet *e %yin mho asy voisenalpfe paves List
lcusjEsg ptrielutste art" Ottlteldlfferent Wm; from a credit.
CASH - -PRICES FOR FARM
, • •
Those who are indebted to'usond have so many excuses for not paying; we would
advise to bring Grain, Botter,Lard. Dried Apnies, Geese Feathers, Deemer. Wool Stocking - Tam or Seek mg
%VC ifi snow them the mil:Trice for them, and plsee the amount to their alt. ,
. „
- • . GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO,
' 'llOl - ITHO9E, Pa., Jan. .9th; 1864.
no heat. Some were taken suddenly, to- 1
tally•blind, or impenetrably deaf; others
'were not affticted'at all in those organs. A
palsy of a membir was not unfrquent,
and a strange numbness was felt in the
nose or "face of some, which led them to
be rubbin,„o. the face , and that - for hours.—
Sortie had - rtiving' of furious delirium, oth
ers a playful-- or 'hysteric alienation of
mind, while others were.tnore shrewd
than before. Some were conscious of
their sinking , yet seemed not to mind it.
SorneTell into a: snoring lethargic sleep,
from *Ili& nOthing - votild rouse, them.—
Sonie tvere'tio; painfally e sensibie as to com
plain of Thirtilight . est - t ouch - or motion,
while ottiefi fen not ilie pricks of needles,
nor even the Contact of hiring Coals.:
TRwort._—Tiu? ilialoOtsono cum
itr tins .. / cliseasO af t . first, •fo ree.allthe
blood frominternal
,partit to The sur
face_orthe hy'prornoting perspira
tion', Seiond,, to'rewore - ergentsymp
toms. Third, to sustain the sinking pow
. • •
ers of life.
The *hole history and sYmPte°l° of
spotted fever show the absolute niceisi-:
ty of adinitiisteriq such niedicfnei *as trill
.611116Iiip:;piocui '
Thg:.theat — itt - recommended tinder the'
other!mieVOY' Teem' nii . ry be n'sed o thi g s,'
atgiv
. hen oftenei eeittei des_ ;
in twajOtictiaik - w ith Which the vapor hot
, mite be Ipted: _ Dr. 'liner bad
.in 'this 'disease,
says that pot only warm, bit tot bath
should ho used. An infusion of boneset
or theroughWort is highly 'recommended.
A 'ernaltquantity of brandy may be added
and takeh as warm and as often as possi
ble.
Purgative:3'BllmM be daily given ; and
when the patient is in great distgess, 20
grains of - the diaphoretic powders tnay be
given every two hours. In clay-like cold
ness of the surface let it .be thoroughly
bathed with cayenne pepper and brandy 1
in suitable propertions, simmered and ap
plied as warm as warm as the patient can
bear it. A teaspoonful of the pepper may
be given internally in a tumbler of mint
tea every hour or two
' until warmth of
the system is restored or reaction takes
place. The m'edicatedVapor . bath may al
so be used to proinote perspiration. The
feet,mnst be frequently bathed in warm
or hot water. When the 'head is much
affected, tepid water may be applied to
the temples and fprehead. Sinapisms can
also be applied to the feet. If there is
Pain and oppression at. the' chest, warm
applications should' be applied to it. In-
Naomi of, snake-root, chamomile, catnip,
balm, 4tc.,ratty likewise be given. Should
the vielenee of the disease- be directed to
the bowels, Oily Cementations of hops
slid' 'vinegar. Give also injections. If
thereis much'fetching and vomiting,give
etlienTielAitiet Of brandy and essence of
pePpermint, iniked,"or the neutralizing
'this should 'not atop the
retching, let the mixture lie given as re
commended for vomiting' under yellow fe
ver: ' •
7 - If
of the dittet, ta, Gildven wilier. glass full of
yeast every two , hours ;- also wine and
porter:
br: liana sait: tlnder-this view 'of the
subject, we see kvhtit'-nitistrdeeide when
doctors-disagree,isho castes triving laws to
the, prescriber,-and the symptoms point- 1 ,
irig., : with; iron inglei; to 'the Only means
which can save the patient from sinking;
viz cordial; stimulating medicine, and
nourishing diet. • The pressure ofthe die
ease-and .the remaining strenxth, must de
termine the kinittintlifiantity . tif means ;,
and the range Ls:between going into a
-warm bed, , with" - drinking pennyroyal,
horsemint l spear e mint, or, pepnertnint tea,
apd lytt . or.vapor.batli;yititli brandy; laud
arintitt; ether,,fp ; -
:Aleaiethttreattriane ,l 4, pail* ihe 1 3 . 2 '
Olt iligi****; bath, ;013pli
nela wrung eitroffint,water, orbladders
eth'of.Watoiallfaidiia 'and:feet of
tient.. -If the disease be Inorp , than slight,
give as a drink,•-hetf.--;,wine milk.
punt:l(er wiWn:2oneand ,-, witer. -If ob
stiatia nallse*l4e, atte!clils ,etraeg
ling ;. - put‘a capitalum.rmil,timpstard plas
toreoVnt thellt‘intaigl.Af
UMW come z ;on:upply ther,f umo 'Ou-'4V43
'•• • '
Pla* B - 1 1' 11)( 1 5) 7 7 .0
tAIPIIO O I ",74PistutP,MallIATA.
thetpusiris raw , eie lalinpe ; yet-tat
patient Ina be kept up, and the fliaeaso
Q~.y
PRODUCE.
kept at bay by anodynes, in full portion,
every two or three honfia, essence of pep'
perinint, spearmlni f 4tc..
The late Dr. Anthony Minn,- of tow
may, who had considerable experience'
in this complaint, cured ; t ry case by
plunging his patients ely feta *
hot bath.
The whole indication of cure in &raw
ease is to bring on reaction, to recall the
poison which is mixed with the blood
and thrown to the centre, which can only
be done by inducing a copious petepi
'tion in the most prompt and espetgeuci
I , msnner.
If t mistake not, vihent sweating way
produced, in this compfaint f receiver)! it
variebly followed, while bleegag;saenssi
ry, ctv. way aggravated ft.
The sweating or sudoride drorsirkfer
given freely, and bathing tbirsarfacir
peatedly with capsicum or cayenne pep
per', with spirits or brand
_y sininitoredst
few minutes together, and applied over
the whole surface as hot find as often sur
possible, together with bathing the feet,
the hot bath; and an infusion of pepper; ,
mint given as warm as can be drank, eon
stitute the principal ,-,•edies in this type
of fever."
Sc
PENSIONS BOVNY . AND
BACK PAY.
TEnsrar d will give prompt T
aa l :Alan t'o
claims entrusted to his ewe. Charges low, and Infer. ,
=TIM
mitten 4glTBllllll.
Montrose, Jan. 14, 1664.
Executors' • Notice , .
XETTIntS Testamentary to the Estate of TbentllP
I
Gnyton, deceased, late or Slifer Lake township,
ring been granted to the undersigned. all persons ler
debted to said estate are requested to make leuttedlate
payment; and those having demands against the same $O
present them to Trioxes H. Kass.'
Arrnew Essam, Esecutora.-
Silver Lake, Dee. 14,1863.—5te
Executor's Notices
A I.L
_persons indebted to Ere SAM df U 7 &
ZIL, WELLMAN, fate ofici. Milford foirnalilp,deed,tre'
hereby notified to make immediate paytisAC. and allper
sons haring claims agairst said estate *EI presenttMill
to the tinder/Lined for settent.
ELLIOT me ALTIETIXIX.
New Milford, Jan. 14, 1864 t.
WM. 'IL COOPER & CO,
scatVra yogi
Thompson's "Black litar # Linit
Liverpool Packets.
IDEBSONS wishing to send for their friends In the old
.L country, eon purahase passage tickets by the abate
line from the subscribers.
Also, 14,t1 ifts on Ireland for astir fis- trams lb salt.
WM. H. COOP di Se.. Sulkers.
Montrose. Juifil, 1868. tf
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PAT, AND
PENSION ,OFFICE,
Over the PostrOfiledo
ZICCO3l:LtIrCoiltO6
BEING duly authorized to prepare the necessary pa.
pars for an applications for Soldiers, smdthe
owe, parents, heirs and children of deceased Soldissejkos
Bounty, Back-pay & Peindonr,
I will attend to that business for the sem or
" 11 1 1 WCII
tai each Balm—thisWcover all esliellges thaw"'
Justices' fees. Clerk's Certificates.. and rostite-
This is about one-third the sum usually aura filet
the business. .
AU persons Interested will`please take notieeand
em themselves accordinilt estK , re e
.
Attorney and Counsellor at; I.7;ii " M
. 1
Montrose, Oct. 23, 1863 . if
ST. CHARLES ILOTEIr o
EVir
ar. 13101.7Megillar
2 21 0ZLZS Bffleo2l.lXeleg •
As OXILA‘ZnIrCoar, iPeaamiLffewp•
Brig, 6, 1863: lz
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
,ENSIONS,
And --Back' Pay !
andenigned Llama Assiu t oir Ot.wv_itlW
itlWr; yrill give ptouipt attention to an eilainsig!l l lr.
ted.to tits i re. a so . thane unless etceeve l a l. ,
*lion9.,A,llg;
7 3P33M71 11 Z 4 C0 241 '
aril -Wiling Sunecin
rrm iiihicriber.buringbanti.-4 tur
a. missloner of Peusionese
Ilfgerio climatal) and give eertifleatell. to •
Peampso„ will otteud ..4017
Ikpromoted !ably'. at litatrbae;Nia. ,
ell'; otel.
Wiltlollollo4.lllBll--41
r.