ulljc 3cffcrsonicin,
THURSDAY PESEUARY 52, 1866
S-YT-ears requested to state that the
I. 32. "Church of this borough, will hold
their annual Missionary services on Sab
bath next, the 25th inst. Sermons will
be preached upon the great Missionary
interest, and the collections will be devo
ted to the cause At 2 P. M. the Sun
day School will hold its Missionary An
niversary. The school will make its an
nual contributions, several hymns will be
sung by the children, and J. Ji. Storm.
Esq., aud llcv.'s Evcritt aud Pierce, are
expected to speak. All arc invited.
?Our town was suddenly "aroused
from its warm aud peaceful slumbers at
three o'clock on -Saturday morning by the
terrifying -cry of "fire ! Gre !" and on
rushing isto the very cold out of doors,
the small house owned by Jas. U. Stroud
on Green 'street, and occupied by "Aunt
iPolly White," was found to be enveloped
in flames. The house was burned to the
grouud, and "Aunt Polly" aud her son
Carey lost everything they possessed, ex
ccpt what they had on their persons.
They were both away from home, she
on a visit to her daughters,
They arc fit objects of charity. A town
so noted as ours is for its charity and be
nevolence should see that Aunt Polly is
in the end none the worse off lor her loss.
A bill relative to the solomnizatiou of
marriages has passed the Legislature.
Magistrates, clergymen and persons au
thorized by religions societies uay per
form the marriage ceremony, and a penal
ty of $500 is imposed upon any other per
son who may officiate. A certificate, at
tested jy at least two witnesses, is to be
required in all cases. The law imposes a
penalty for marrying persons of uusound
mind, or who may be intoxicated, or ini
aors without the consent of parents. No
.marriage which has been cousumated is
io be held invalid.
-
Veto of the Freedman's Bureau Bill.
On Moudsy last, President Johnson re
turned to the Senate, with. his veto, the
bill passed by the two houses of Congress,
to extend the powers of the FrcedmcnV
Bureau. The. President expresses his re
gret at being compelled to dissent from
the views of Congress as it regards the
features of the bill, and deems it incon
sistent with the public welfare to give
the measure his approval, lie considers
that the power which is conferred upon
the Executive by the enactment "is such
as in times of peace, certainly, ought nev
er be entrusted to any man."
Again, in a hasty glance over the uics
age, at an hour too late to do it justice,
vrc conclude that the President considers
Vhc bill as too, expensive, that its legitla
tion is not required, and, finally, that it
is unconstitutional, lie argues tbc ques
tion, ancksubjects several sections to close
analysis, and thinks the bill, when exam
. ined in detail, open to weighty objections.
After the Message was read, Senator
Lane of Kansas, moved that it be printed
aud its reconsideration be postponed.
The Senate ordered its printing, and fi
nally the majority agreed to postpone
the question before the chamber until the
20th, wheu it will be taken up and acted
upon at once.
The Rinderpest An Alarm in Pennsyl
vaniaIt is Reported to the Legisla
ture as Now existing in Montgomery
County.
The Philadelpliia Inquirer of Saturday,
leb. 17, publishes the followohg as its
leading editorail article:
"This unpleasant question will force
itself upon the public notice from to-day.
In our report of the proceedings of the
Btate Legislature yesterday, will be notic
ed with ominous distinctness the semioffi
cial account from Montgomery County
recounting the ravages of a cattle plague,
uimilar in all appearances to the terrible
llinderpest now devastating Englaud.
This report sets forth that the diseased
meat has been sold in the markets of our
city. The official publicity given to the
prevalence of the disease" will check
this at once. Those whose duty it is to
inspect the meats offered lor sale to the
citizens of Philadelphia, will see the
necessity of exercising more than ordinary
Tigilance.
A special committee bus been appoint
ed by the State Senate to thoroughly in
vestigate the report from Montgomery
County. ISj proper precaution the dis
ease can be confined to the infected dis
tricts, as has been abundautly proved by
the experience of Euglish farmers and
8tock-raisrs. In this matter prompt and
decisive action is necessary. If the dis
ease does really exist among the cattle
of Montgomery County, a strict "bovine
quarantine" should at once beestablkhed,
and no diseased beast be allowed to cross
the borders of the infected district. In
this case an ounce of prevention is worth
any pounds of cure.
The debts of the nation and of individ
ual States and towns are enormous; and
yet do not come up to 20 per cent, of the
valuation of taxable property. We cal
culate to dig aud pump up wealth enough
to pay all off in a very few years
For the Jeffersonxan.
fcresto Change,
if r. W hackhammer has beeu xclaickiuy
at some of the prevailing errors of the
day. We wish to show up a local mis
take. Stroudjburg has attained a signif
icance now which should lead our men
of business whether that business be
great or small to limit themselves to one
particular business branch. We have too
much conglomeration aud a fair assort
ment of no one particular class of mer
chandize. If our merchants would limit
themselves to'this one branch system it
would be much better for them and their
customers. They could buy larger aud
consequently could sell cheaper, whilst
customers would kjiow just where to go
for the thing they want. We had a hat
store, but others kept hats and'so clothing
enters the same place. We had a cloth
ing store but now comes hats and calico.
Dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes are
all tumbled in together and then cement
ed'' with quack medicine. Now if we
want hardware we must run around to a
dozen stores and hunt among all sorts o!
things for wh.it we want. If wo had a
hardware store everybody would know
where to expect to find the thing uccded;
and so of all other classified stores.
If this system were adopted, our stores
would appear to much better advantage
and would thereby be a great improve
ment to the town as well as benefit to our
mcrchaulS; and their customers. Now
why can't all join hands for the coming
spring aud plant ourselves on the one
branch basis 7 Other towns have done
this thing, why can't w ? Who seconds
the motion 1
A CUSTOMER.
Stroudsburg, Feb. 18.
From The N. Y. Tribune'.
A GENERAL IN DIFFICULTY.
Gen. Coolbavgh Charged with Swindling
a New-York Hotel-keeper How to Live
" High" Without Money Dining and
Wining the Leading City Officials Re
gardless of Expense The Mexican Re
public also Interested in the Alleged
Sioindling Case The lisoner's Name
and Calling.
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS Fen
15 Before Justice Dowling.
"General" George Cool hi ugh, ncently
arrested in St Louis, on a charge of having
defrauded Mr. Slebbin-, proprietor of the
Courtland-t. IT-mse. in tins city, was brought
before Justice Dowlin, yesterday. The af
fidavits against the General developed sine
items of interest, as showing the credulity
of hotel-keener.s and the opperation of gen
tlemen who have strong inclinations foi
high living, regardless of expense.
AFFIDAVIT OF HENRY M'QUOID.
On bein placed at the bur, the Clerk, Mr.
Thomas J. Jourdan, read the affidavit of Mr.
Henry McQuoid against him.
The affidavit stated that Mr. McQuoid
had called on Charles Jenkins, E?q.. the
President of the Eusl River Bank, in this
city ana inquired oi mm it tne clciendant r
his son had an account there ; that afier the
examination of the books it was found he had
no account there; and that no such name as
George Coolbaugh was lound recorded on
the books; that Mr. Jenkins informed him
that no person by the name of George Cool-
bangh had then or ever had an account in
the bank.
AFFIDAVIT OF JOSEPH S. STEBBINS
The next affidavit read was that of Mr.
Joseph S. Stebbins, the proprietor of the
Courtland Street House The following is
a summary of the charges it set forth:
On the 4th of March, last George Cool
baugh and his wife, or a lady who passed for
his wife, came and took rooms at hi house:
he did not know him previously, but the pri
soner represented that he was we'll thy and
worth at least $100,000, he speaking fre
qucntiy of wanting to invest moneys, and
nuking inquiry of deponent how he could
best invest his funds; deponent told him in
Government securities; Coolbaugh then re
marked that he had ahead' invented largely
in Government securitiesall he wanted to
invest in that way, and that lie lud a large
amount of momy lying id'e ; he also stated
that he hsd a eposit m the East River Na
tional Bank in the city of New-York, $30,
OttO or .$40,000 in gold ; he made quite a dis
play of his wealth, and lived rather expen
sively; bin wife purchased expensive Bilk
dresses aud other costly articles of clothing ;
and he invited his friends to the house and
dined and wined therein ; he also represen
ted that beside his own property, his wife's
father, who resided atbt. L-uis,wa6 immense
ly wealth v, and oec-sioually sent his wife mo
ney for her expenses; th t at one tme he had
sen; his wife $4,000. The aifMavit further
charged tnat by such means, he induced de
ponent to believe he was a man of we.-.llh:
that on one occasion he invited some friends
to a supper party, among whom were May
or Gunther, Judge J. II. AlcCunn, Chauncy
Burr, Ex-Governor Price of New Jersey, and
others, and run a bill of about S as de
ponent charged and made out the bill, exclu
sivelv of wine; that said Coolbaugh exam
ined the bill aud remarked that it was not
high enough ; I hat deponent ought to make
it more ; that it did not come out of him, but
ojt of the Mexican Government, in whose
employ he was; he claimed to bo, and rep
resented himself to be, a Mexican General,
and was here in New-York on the busintss
of the Mexican Government ; the deponent
wishing some money, presented Coolbaugh's
bills from time to time, and he looked them
over, and said they were all right ; but from
time to time asked a little delay, saying he
did not want to draw out any ol his gold
from the bank till he drw out the whole,
which he was not yet ready to do, and depo
nent as often gave him time ; that he, with
out paying anything, applied to borrow mo
ney of deponent, making as in excuse that
he was not ready to draw out his gold ; aud
,that he had loaned out so much of his cur
rency that he was a little shorl ; he said,
however, that he had plenty of means, and
would soon realize large amounts; he also
represented to deponent that he owned a
large farm in New Jersey, well stocked,
worth at least 0,000; that he paid ihat
for it; he further stated that he hud drafts
and commercial paper to a large amouni, on
i t fi I r t .. ..
wnicn ue could toon realize lunus; tnat by
said representations, and his display and ap
pearance ol wealth, ije euececdedin borrow
irii'V.ttrti
ing from deponent from time to time to the
amount of $337 87 ; jio part of which has
ever been paid, nor has he paid to deponent
any part of his indebtedness before mention
ed. Deponent further states that from appear
ances and the many excuses made by Cool
baugh for desiring delay of payment, he be
came suspicious that everything was not a.
represented, and deponent presented the bill
io Ccolbaugh for his board, rooms, wines,
etc., nd for borrowed money, and insisted
on immediate payment or security, and for
two or three days deponent continued to
press the matter, asking him personally, and
through his couns 1, to secure the said claim.
But out of all his fundi?, drafts and commer
cial paper and other property", said Coolbaugh
did not exhibit or discover property other
than the wearing apparel of himself and wife,
and jewelry, to a value for which deponent
would be willing to pay $100. Deponent
further said that on the morning of the 3rd
of May, the wife of said Coolbaugh stepped
out of the house under pretense of soon re
tiuning. and has not sin :e been bid; ; that
.die left in a sly and clandestine manner, let
ting no one in the house know she, was going
to leave. As. far as deponent can ascertain,
and on a search made a ftei wards, deponent
has found that alt the anich-s of her ward
robe of any considerable value, except a few
dresses were taken away c'andeatinely, and
as deponent believes, through the cellar or
basement while the guets were at breakfast.
Deponent further said that an officer with
an attachment against the property of Cool
baugh wa. at deponent's house on the 3d
and 4th of May, wanting to find and attach
said Coolhaugh'a baggage. The. amount of
said attachment whs between $300 and
.400. The affidavit then recites that Mr.
Stebbins was informed by his counsel thai
Mr. Co dbaugh nevvr had an account at the
Etst River Bank the fact having been de
cided by an examination of lhe books.
The affidavit next stated: Deponent fur
ther says that he had reason to believe that
the said George Coolbaugh is a common
swindler, and never intended to pay depo
ncnt ; that deponent was informed that said
Coolbaugh borrowed money of other persons;
that be got about $300 from J. A. Comstock,
.x boarder in deponent's house ; and as near
ss deponent could assertam, said Coolbauh
used it and spent it, nd lives m that way.
The affidavit concluded bv charging the
prisoner with defrauding Mr. btobbins to
the extent of $1,900, for board, wiiies and
money borrowed.
In reply to the usual questions, the pris
oner stated that his name was Geore Cool
baugh, and that he had served in the Armv
during the last four years, on the staff of
Majoi -General McPherson, Superintendent
of Military Railroads. lie was then com
mitted for an examination, and the case as
signed to be heard on Saturday.
Interest Bearing Notei.
A correspondent asks :
" What is to be done with the Treasu
ry notes that arc due next April, with in
tereat ?"
Th-jy v. ill be paid, principal and inte
rest, in currency, by the fiscal agents ol
the Treasury, aud bear no interest after
maturity.
A surveyor near Waynesburg, Pennn.,
latelj' fouud a stone by the roadside mark
ed, "Due east 2 4 j." Two rods, tour
feet and six inches from thatspot he found
an iron box, a few feet under ground fill
ed with silver coin. On the other side
of the lucky stone was ''Due west," with
the same figures, at the" same distance
from it a second box. like the other, filled
"with gold coin. Wheu the money was
put there, or who did it, is a mystery.
Important to Somebody.
We find the following paragraph in
the Newark Advertiser :
A waterfall was recently found by one
of our vigilant detectives in Broad street
Upou analyzation it was discovered to be
composed ol horse hair, three cork soles,
a wad of cotton, seven love letters, and a
jews-harp. It weighs two pound, and il
not called for in six weeks, will be sold to
defray expenses.
The last English census-devclopes the
curious fact that there are more Scotch
men in London than in Edinburgh, more
Irish than in Dublin, more llomau Cat h
olics than in Home, aud more Jews thai)
in Palestine.
A New Haven firm discharged one of
their clciks three years ago on suspicion
that he had stolen SoOO from them. Last
New Year's day they found the money
under a counter, all bitten to pieces by
thievish mice.
A pair of lovers, fleeing from stern and
cruel parents, were married in the ears
near St. Louis the other day. Papa tel
egraphed to the conductor to send his
daughter back, but he telegraphed back :
''Never return a fair on this road."
The cattle disease is spreading in all
parte ol Holland, notwithstanding the
precautions taken by the authorities to
preveut the admission of diseased cattle
into tho country.
Idaho has a population of 30,000, and
has not a minister of the gopscl iu the
whole Territory.
Brigham Young has one hundred and
eighty-five wives, the eldest being forty
nine. and the youngest but fourteen.
Twenty-eight wives he has buried.
Somebody said of Buchanan: ''The
old scamp ! he sat at Washington for four
years like a bread poultice, and drew the
rebellion to a head."
The receipts of the city railways in Chi
cago last year were. 050,000; number of
passengers, 13,000,000.
The losses by fire in Philadelphia dur
ing 1865 were $1,2(59,499. There were
430 fires.
Twelve distinct counterfeits have been
discovered ou the fifty cent fractional cur
rency.
The Trout.
This is the only fish that comes in and
goes out of season with the-deer. He grows
Vapidly, and dies after reaching his full
growth. The female spawns in October
at a differcot time from nearly all oth
er fish ; after which both male and female
become lean, week, and unwholesome eat
ing, and, if examined closely, will be
found covered with a species of cloveshap
ed insects, which appear to suck their
substance from them, aud they continue
sick until warm weather, when they rub
the insects off on tbc gravel, and im
mediately grow strong. The female is
the best for the table. She may be
known by her small head and deep body.
Fish are always in season wheu their
heads are so small as to bo disproportion
od to the size of their body. The trout
is less oily and rich than the salmon ; the
female is much brighter and more beauti
ful than the male j they swim rapidly, and
often leap, like-the salmon, to a great
height when ascending streams. Iu a
trout pond they may be fed with angle
worms, rose bugs, crickets, grass hoppers,
&c., which they attack with great voraci
ty. They grow much more rapidly in
ponds than in their native streams, from
the fact that, they are better fed, and not
compelled to exercise. Trout are the on
ly fish known that possess a voice, which
is perceived by pressing them, when they
emit a murmuring sound, aud tremble all
over.
State Lunatic Hospital.
This institution is located at Harris
burg. Dr. John Curwen is the Supcrin
teudent and Physician. On the first of
January, 1SG5 there were 281 inmates;
151 males, 130 females. During the year
40 were discharged restored, 38 improv
ed, 15 stationary, and 35 died. There re
mained on the first ol last mouth 500 in
mates ; 157 males and 149 females ; a
larger number than at any former period.
A Paris butcher has obtaiued authority
to open a shop for the sale oi horse flesh on
the conditions that he will construct a
special slaughter house for the horses,
the flesh of which is to be sold for food
The slaughter house will be placed un
der the superintendence of an inspector
specially appointed for that purpose.
The opening of the shop is to be celebrated
by a grand popular banquet, at which
horse meat will form the principal inre
dient of the dishes.
Curing Hens of Setting.
A writer in the New England Farmer
aays he cured his bens of setting by shut
ting them in a tub having an inch or two
of water iu the bottom, lie keeps them
there during the day and put them on
the rooat at night. If not cured the first
day, he treats them to ''water cure" an
other day. wheu they will be glad to statu",
on their feet.
S'S'SSAftE, BUT TKBE
Every young-lady and gentleman in the
United btalc3 can near tometning very
much to their advan'age by return mail (free
ol charge), by addressing the undersign d.
Those having fears of being humbugged will
oblige by nut noticing tins card. All others
will please addiess their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
S'tt Broadway, New York.
January, 4, 186G. ly.
EK3CG2i5 OF YG5JT2I.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decav, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
ihe sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who nee'd it, the recipe and directions for
making the pimple remedy by which h was
cured. Sufierers wishing to profit by the
adverriser's experience, can do so by ad
dressing
J.OIIN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St., New York.
January 4. 18GG. ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after havingsuffored several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread di
sease Consumption is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means !
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds,
Coughs, and .all ihro:it and Lung Affec
tions. Tho only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg!,
Kings County,
New York
January 4, 18G6.-ly.
PER YEAR! We wantngonts
tpAjwv everywhere to sell our im
proved 820 sewing Machine. Three new
kinds. Under it ml upper feed. Warranted
five years. Abovo salary or large commis
sions paid. The only machines sold in the
United States for less than !j40, which
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler
& Wilson, Grover & Baker, Singer
& Co., aud Bacheldcri All other cheap
machines are infringements and the seller
or user are liable to arrest, fine, and
imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine.
January 4, 16G(j.-y.
A MONTH ! Agents wanted for
six entirely new articles, just out.
Address O. T. GAREY. City Building, Bid
deford, Maine. Januury 4, lSGG.-ly.
'PO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED
J. AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH
SEXES. A great suffer having-been re
stored to health in a few days, after many
Dears of misery, is willing io assist his .suf
fering felbw-creatures by sending (free), on
the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope,
a copy of the formula of cure employed.
Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL,
Box 183 Post Office,
Jan. 12, 65. 5m. Brooklyn, N. Y.
A gentfftmari who missed the train to
Portland, oft Saturday, hired a special
train for three hundred dollars, and went
trough alone in time for the steamer to
Liverpool.
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and
secular music, for SS0 to SGOOcach FIFTY-ONE
GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or
other first premiums awarded them. Illus
trated Catalogues free. Address, MASON
& HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH
ERS, New York.
September 7, ISGo. ly.
In Middle Smithfield, on Feb. 20th, by
Rev. B. S. Everitt, of Stroudsburg, assis
ted by Rev. Alex. McWilliam of Push
kill, the Rev. Chas. E. Van Allen, Pas
tor of Presbyterian Church, at the above
place, and Mary Emma, daughter of Mr.
John V. Coolbaugh.
On Friday, Feb. 2, by Rev. W. J. Par-
T . I -1T11- -1
son, liUllier Wliuamsou, auu :iuua ji.
Strouss, both of Stroud township.
Feb. 11, 1866, at the Lutheran Parson
age, by Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr. William
A. Decker, of Chesnuthill, and jjjiss
Susan Anirlemoj'er, of Pocono.
In Stroudsburg, Feb. 17, 1SG6, by M.
M. Purnett. Esq.. achariah Fish, ol
Smithfield township, Monroo County, and
Miss Mary J. Hull, of the same place
On the 20th, by the same, Mr. John
Bellas, of Stroud township, Monroe Coun
ty, and Miss Ellen Hartmau, ol the same
place.
H. S. WAGImEE,
(Successor to George P. Ileim,)
STRO'UDSHURG, Pa.,
Would invite attention to his full and va
ried assortment of
Dry G-oodSo
All the I Departments requisite to a
complete retail
Dry Goods Store,
Conslant'y receives strict attention and
will always be found to contain lull and de
birable assortments. His stock of
Ladies Dress Goods
is particularly worthy of examination, and
be sh-'ill be constantly opening ail desirable
Novelties in that line as the seat-on advan
ces.
Ifyou want Prints, call on
II. S. Wagner.
Ifyou want Bleached Sheeting or Shirt
in ec en II on
H. S. Wanner.
Ifyou want Unbleached Muslin or- Sheet
ing eail on
II. 'S. Wagner
If you want Notions coll on
II. S. Wiisncr.
Ifyou want- Gloves or Hosier' cnll on
11. CS Wngner.
Ifyou want Cloths or Cassi?ncres cali nu
11. S. Wfcguer.
If you want Gents Furnishiu! Goods call
on H. S. WVgner.
If you want
GROCERIES,
Call on H. S. YVnjrner.
You will find Sugars at
II. S. WagnerV
You will find Coffee at
' II. S. Wagner's
You will find Syrups at
II
You will find 'Teas at
S. Wagner'
II
S. WasnerV
You will find Spices at
You will find Fish at
H. S
II. S.
Wagn
er s
Wugncr's,
You will find Crockcrv at
II. S. Wagner's.
You will find Woodcn-icare at
H. S. Wagner's
You will find Brooms &. Brushes at
II. S. V.ijrnerV.
You will, finally, be able to Ibid wh.it you
want at II. S. Winner's.
Between the Bank nnd the Pit-Office.
STROUDSBURG, PA
Feb. 22, U66.
lefifl S M!
i3 3
By virtue of a writ of vcn. ex. de terrie. to
me directed, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose
to sale, at public vendue, or outcry, on
Saturday, thc'lAthduy of February 1SGG.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House, iu the Borough of Stroudsburg,
the following described property, to wit :
A certain tract or piece of land situate in
Price township. Monroe County, adjoining
In nds of Eliliu P stens, John Ncaly and
Charles Bush, containing
Ono 15 n ml few! and Sevi'ii Ac.ro,
more or less, about 40 acres cleared, of which
3 acres are meadow, balance timber land.
The improvements arc one
Log House,
one nnd a" half stories high, 1G by 30 feet,
one Frame Barn 50 by 30 feel, Frame Hog
Stable, 12 ft. by 12 ft. There is a lot ol
fruit trees on the premises. A stream of Va
ter passes through the premises.
Seized and ttikctiin execution as the prop
erty of Richard Posleue, and to be sold by
me for cash.
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, )
Feb. 8, 18G5. J
Dissoluticn Notice.
Notice is heriiy giveu that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between Daniel II.
Wyckoff nnd Jacob L. Wyckoff. in the Bo
rough of Stroudsburg. Pa." tradimr as D. 11;
Wyckoff & Co., was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 22d duy of January, 1SGG.
All peasons having claims, or indebted to
said firm, are requested to call on Jacob L.
Wyckoff, into whose hands the books, &c.
have been placed, who is duly authorized to
settlo the same.
JACOB L. WYCKOFF.
DANIEL II. WYCKOFF.
P. S. The business will be continued at
the old stand, in Stroudsburg, by D. II. Wy
ckolf, who solicits a continuance r-f patron
uge. D. II. WYCKOFF.
January 25, 18GG
BLANK- MORTGAGES.
Fr sal n at this Offiee
DRY
fraiHI
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP.
A positive and specific remedy for all dis
uses orhrinatipcr from an impure sta nv
the blood, and for all (hereditary) diseas-
i.a irunbinuiea irom pakkst to child.
L
TRUMA, GLANDCLAR SWELLINGS,-
ULCERATION, KINCS EVILf
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM.
This taint (hereditary and acouirpil fillintr
li
fe with untold misery, is bv allusuiil m.rt-
ical remedies incurable.
If there is anv disease in which the Rod.-
stitution Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is ia
mcumaiism and its kindred attections. Tho
most intense pains are almost instantly alle
viated enormous swellings are reduced.
Ciises, chronic or vicarious, of twenty "
or iniriy years standing have been cured.
I
HERVOUSKKSS.
UERVOUS DEBILITY. SHATTEREn HIITH.
st. Vitus' dance, loss of power,
confusion of thoughts, epilepsky,
Thousands who have suffered for vears
will b'ess the day on which they read these
lines. Particularly to weak, suffering wo-'
men will this medicine prove an inestima
ble blessing directing their footsteps to a.
Hope wnicn tulhlls more than in promises.
rEEicamsA2L diseases
SALIVATION, ROTTING OF BOXES:
BAD COMPLEXION, ACHE8 IN BONES,
tzelinc of weariness, depression or
SPIRITS.
ST
Constitution Life Syrup purgra the svatero
entirely fiom all the evil effects os mercury,
removing the Bad Breath, curing the Weak
Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the usa
ofCaJomrlis sure to produce. It hardeiiB
Spongy Gums and secures the teeth as firm
ly as ever. v
COIfSTITUTION LIFE SYEUF
Rradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive
Diseases, of the Suin like
ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
and all other difficulties of this kind, which
to much disfigure the outward appearance
of both males and females, often making
thorn a disgusting object to themselrso and
their friends.
CONSTITUTION LIPE SY.RU?
CURES ALL SWLLLIInO Ol' TIIZ GLAXB3,
Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast
and should be taken as soi.n as the swelling
is detected, thus preventing their breuking,
and producing troublesome Discharging
Sores, which disfigure so many of the youn
ger portion ot the community, from nix to
twenty years of age. Young children are
very subject to discbarges from the Ears,
which depends upon a Scrofulous conhtita--tion.
These cases soon recover by taking a,
few do.-es of the Life Syrup.
'
All scrofulous persons suffering from gen
eral Debility, Emaciation, Dyspepsia una
Dropsy of the lunt.s, abdom -n and in the fe
male, Dropsy of the ovar.es and womb, gen
erally accompanied with iuflamation and Ul
ceration of the Uterus are permanently cur
ed by Const itntou Life Syrup. ThediscnEe'
known as Goitre or Swelled JN'cck, the Life'
Syru will remove entirely. The remedy
should be taken for some time, as the disease
is exceedingly chronic and stubborn, and
will not be removed without eaira effort.
Tumors of the ovaries, Tumors of thg
Breast, and swelling of oth r giands ot tha
body, will be completely leduced without
resorting to the knlle, or operations of any
kind.
Epileptic Fits, Sympathf-tic or Organic
diseases of the Heart, as palpitation, Disea
sesof the Valves, producing a grating or fi
ling .-ound, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all
the affection of this important organ (per
sons suffering from any acute pain in the re
gion of the fir-art), will be greatly relicred
by Constitutional Life Syrup.
Broken down and delicate constitutions
suffering from Indisposition to Exertion, Pain,
in the Back, Los of Memory, Forebodings
Horror of Calamity, Fear of Disease, Dim
ness of Vision, Dry, Hot Skin and Extreme
ties, want of Sleep, Rcstlessnesi, Pale, Hag
gard Countenance, and Lassitude of the .Mus
cular System, all require th aid of the Con-,
stitution Life Syrjp.
FOR ALL FORMS OF
J5ASES.
Either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue. Spine,
Forehead, or Scalp, no remedy haa evr
proved its equal.
Moth Patches upon the female face de
pending upon the diseased actum of tho lir
er are very unpleasant to the young wifa
and mother. A lew bottles of Constitution
Life Sy up, will correct the secretion, and
remove the deposit which is direcliy under
the shin.
In tho diseases of the liver, giving rise
to Languor. Dizziness, Indigestion,. Weak.
Stomach or an ulcerated or cancerous condi
tion of that organ, accompanied with bummer
or other unpleasant symptoms, will be re
lieved by the useot Constitution Life Syrup-
(K7As a general Blood Purifying Agent
the Life Syrup stands unrivaled by any
preparation in the World.
The rich and poor are liable to the sama
diseases Nature nnd Sen nee has made tha
Constitution Life Syrup for tho benefit of all.
Pure Blood produces healthy men and wo
men: and if ihe constitution is neglected ir
youth, disease and early death is tho result.
Price, 1 2h per bottle; one half dozen $7.
P
WM. II. GREGG, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
Morgan & Allen,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
No 4G Cliti-st., New-York,
Geo. C. Goodwin &. Co., Boston.
J. II. Reed &. Co., Chicago.
Fuller, Finch &. Fuller, Chicago.
Collins Brothers, St. Louis.
J. D. Park, Cincinnati.
Jou.NsoN, Holloway & Co., Philadelphia
Barnes, Ward &, Co., New Orleans.
Barnes, Henry &, Co., Montreal, Canada.
II os tetter, Smith & Dean, San Franciico
California.
FiAjrnsry 8, 1866.-.
0