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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1867.
TOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT t
Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
JUDGE SHARSWOOD ON LEGAL
TENDERS.
Extract from His Opinion in the Case of
Borie vs. Trott.
" On the whole, then, I am of opinion
that the provision of the act of Congress
of February 25th, 1862, declaring the
notes issued in pursuance of that act to
be lawful money, and a legal lender, is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL."
' This renders it unnecessary that I
nhould consider the other question which
has been made, as to the effect of the
special agreement to pay in lawful silver
money of the United States. I am in
favor of entering judgment for the plain
tiff, but as a majority of the court are of
a different opinion, judgment tor tue de
fendant." Copied from the Philadel
phia Age of 'IZd of February, 1861,
where the opinion is published in full.
It may also be found in tho Leyal In
telligencer of March 18, 1864, page 92.
In the same copy of the Age is a care
fully prepared eulogy of the judge and
this opinion, in which is the following:
" Judge Sharswood reasons npon and
decides the case as if he were some lofty
spirit sitting far above and out of the
contentions and strifes of the world."
Will not the holders of greenbacks and
Ciovernment bonds consider the judge as
quite too elevated and etheriar for such
.earthly honors as a seat on the Supreme
35ench.
The carpenters, we observe, are
busily engaged in the erection of Mr
Aaron Ilymer's new dwelling, on Centre
street. The building when completed
-will present a novel, but neat appearance,
and will prove to be a model of conveni
ence.
t& We learn that our last week's pa
per stirred up the bile of some of our
choleric young friends of the Democratic
persausion almost to the bursting pitch.
We regret this, and hope that the young
friends will keep as cool as possible, as
xhere may be more a coming.
Xfl For all those Distressing and af
flicting Maladies which originate in Scro
fula or an enfeebled or viterated state.of
ihe blood, nothing can equal the tonic
ud purifying effect of Dr. Anders' Iodine
Water, a pure solution of Iodine dissolved
in pure water without a solvent.
raT" Mr. William Wallace ha3 built a
Jarge addition to his Saw Mill, down town,
in which, we understand, he designs
-erecting planing machinery. A few years
ago a Saw Mill in this locality was con
sidered a rather scaley investment,, but
31 r. Wallace's enterprise has built up a
"business which pays about as well as any
other carried on in this neighborhood.
iF The letter of a correspondent, at
-Scran ton, is at hand, and will appear next
week. It would have been well, if
Stroudsburg" would have given us his
Teal name, not for publication, but that
we might know who it is that writes so
'well ; but in this case we wave our rule
"which requires such confidence on the
-part of correspondents, wiOhe assurance
that, in future, it will be inflexible even
against " Stroudsburg."
tST" Jacob Miller, one of our down
town enterprising merchants, has pur
hashed.a vacant lot, adjoining the build
tng in which he now has his store, of
John Boys, and is clearing out prepara
tory to the erection of a three story brick
building. The first floor will be finished
for a storsroom, and the remainder of the
building will be used as a dwelling, both
of which he will occupy.
"Huckleberries."
Mr. Mason Tock, with a party of fifteen
others, visited the Huckleberry woods on
Tuesday of last week, and gathered about
twenty bushels of. berries. Another par
ty, of which Mr. Tock was one, went to
the same woods on Saturday morning,
and returned home on Saturday evening
with eighteen bushels. Still another
party, on the same day, gathered eight
bushels. It is now estimated by good
judges that the value of the crop gathered
in this county will reach 25,000. One
lad, a son of Mr. Henry Heller, had
gathered and 6old 12 worth of berries
some two weeks ago.
Jury Commissioner.
Our readers should bear in mind that
two Jury Commissioners, a new office cre
ated under the law of the last session of
the Legislature, are to be elected this fall.
As two Commissioners arc to elected, and
only one person can be voted for by any
one voter, it is earnestly to be hoped that
the two parties in the county will each
bring out its 'best man for the position.
An article from the Scranton Republican,
in another column, fully explains the in-J
tot of the law. I
The Stroudsburg Mills.
During a walk around town on Satur.
day last, we dropped into the Stroudsburg
Woolen Mills, for the first time since they
have been under the management of the
Messrs. Doster'n. We were at once struck
with the difference betven the look of
the mills now, and their look when under
the management of the company, through
whose enterprise they were erected.
Then the business seemed an up-hill busi
ngs?, because of the many drawbacks,
growing out of a want of knowledge on
the part of those having control. There
was an evident determination to make
the speculation a payiugone; and neither
attention nor means were withheld to do
justice both to stockholders and consum
ers of the coods manufactured. The best
of workmen were engaged, the best of ma
terial was used, in short, nothing was
spared to make the woolen business a
success, and this factory the nucleus
around which other branches of industry
might gather, and with which they might
unite to make ours, most emphatically,
a prosperous manufacturing district. But
experience was lacking. Though excel
lent business men, the
managers
were
inexperienced in this particular branch,
and to save the concern it was farmed out
to the Messrs. Dosters, who, under the
firm name of Lewis Doster's Sons, are
now rapidly. marching on the road to suc
cess.
Now, every department of the mill
shows the thrift which follows the mas
tery of experience. Under the guidance
of Mr. Henry Doster, as clever and agree
able a gentleman a3 0ne would wish to
meet and engage as a chaperon, we scan
ned the building from garret to cellar,
and in all its departments found that
knowledge of details in this, as in every
o'ther business, is in deed and in truth, a
power sure to promote success. Owin
to some necessary repairs which had just
been completed, the machinery was not
in full operation; but we saw enough to
satisfy us that when going, every thing
worked to a charm. In the time, inter
vening between our first and last visit
new and important machinery had been
added, surplus machinery had been re
moved, the arrangementof other machine
ry had been changed, so that every thing
was handy and convenient as could be
made; and last and best of all the or
ders for manufactured goods were so plen
tiful as to give the best possible augury
of the abundant patronage which is bound
to reward the enterprising firm which now
controls the works.
During our visit we spent a good por
tion of our time in the storage-room of
the firm, and must confess to having felt
considerable surprise at the styles and
quality of the goods that'there came un
der our view. Cloths, cassimercs, ker
seys, plaid, striped and plain flannels,
yarns, balmorals and blankets, such as
we never expected to see of Stroudsburg
manufacture, were on the shelves and
counter, in such variety, that we could not
help thinking that if all tastes could not
be suited in that room, and from the goods
there displayed, tastes must be varied in
deed. And yet we were informed that
the stock was low, and the capacity of
the mill for variety but very meagerly
represented. -After enjoying a pipe with
Harry, and a social chat all around, we
left well pleased with what we saw, and
determined, at no distant day to renew
the visit, when we shall endeavor to look
sharp so as to be able to give our readers
a pen sketch of the mill, its machinery,
and its outside and inside surroundings.
The only thing which Democracy can
urge, having the least semblance to truth,
against J udge Williams, is that he was
born in Connecticut. Judge Strong, who
they nominated and elected a few years
ago, to a position on the Supreme Bench,
and, who, at the time he - was nominated
and elected, was, in their estimation, a
model candidate, is a native of the same
State; and there are quite a number of
Connecticut boys, who, in the times past,
Democracy has a delight to honor, with
offices, while Democrats never hesitate to
import Copperhead Yankees by scores in
to the State to speechify for them, when
they can find them. But Judge Wil
liams studied law, with Chief-Justice
Lowrie some thirty years ago, and has
been a resident of the State ever since,
either as a practicing attorney before its
courts, or as a judge distinguished for
his ability, upon its bench, and is a far
better citizen and more devotedly attached
to the State of his adoption, than are ma'
ny of those who condemn hiiu for his
accident of birth. It is but a few years
since, that Democracy delighted to con
demn the twenty years residence qualifi
cation demanded by " nix-wisscrism" to
be applied to persons of foreign birth.
Now, even a thirty year's residence in
Pennsylvania, i3 not sufficient, in fie es
timation of Democrats, to qualify a per
son born under the old flag to enjoy the
privileges of citizenship. There was a
time when Democracy claimed to be
founded upon immutable principles, but
these have long since been discarded for
any " im" which promises to win.
After a comfortable snooze of some
six months, our neighbor of the Demo
crat, is beginning, llip-Van-Winkle"-like,
to awaken to some of the evils of
u black Republicanism," or rather " radi
calism," which has become the favorite
wrd of politicians of his kidney. We
consequently, last week, found the fol
lowing stray waif in the Democrat, with
out credit, and presume our neighbor
adopts it as his own : -
"Gen. Grant has ordered an investi
gation of the alleged flogging of a citizen
by order of the military commander at
Fort Sedgwick. The name of the officer
who perpetrated the brutal outrage is
Lieut. Lantz, Company F, 30th Infantry;
the person who ordered the punishment
is Col. Dodge, of the same regiment.
Pass their names around. This is the
kind of government the Radicals wish to
establish in the Southern States now, and
which they intend to extend to the North
crn States as soon as they think them
selves strong enough to force it upon the
people. Lieut. Lantz was recently ap
pointed through the influence of Senator
Cameron of Pennsylvania. He is said to
be from Reading."
Now the truth of this matter is as fol
lows: Some six months ago a report of
the brutal punishment of a citizen at
Fort Sedgwick for the crime of selling
liquor to the soldiers, contrary to army
rules and regulations, got into the news
papers, and was severely condemned by
them, and particularly by those of them
which supported the Radical party. The
N. Y. Tribune, was particularly severe in
its condemnation, and urgent in its de
mands for an investigation of the case.
By order of Gen. Grant the investigation
was had, and, at least three months ago,
the result of that investigation was pub
nsneu to tne world. 1'rom mat it ap
peared that neither Col. Dodge, who was
absent from the Fort at the time the pun
ishment was inflicted, nor Lieut. Lantz,
had any thing to do with it; but that the
flogging was inflicted by a Sergeant of
Co. F, 30th Infantry, of his own motion,
after repeated cautions to the culprit, and
partook more of the character of
" knock-down" growing out of a dispute
than any thing else.
" A lie is defined by Webster," &c
vide Monroe Democrat of Aug. 15th
for the remainder of the definition.
The Time draweth Nigh.
Saturday afternoon next will be devo
ted by the Democracy of the .County to
the holding of the Annual Delegate elec
tions. The Delegates elected will meet
on the Saturday following to nominate a
candidate for the Legislature. The a?pi
rants for Legislative honors have dwin
died down to four in number, viz.: Mel
choir Bossard, of Hamilton; Charles S
Detrick, of Stroudsburg; Peter Merwine
jr., of Tobyhanna; and James Place, o
Middle Smithfield. Other names have
been mentioned in connection with the
office, but, so far as our knowledge goes
they have been but mere mentions. O
course, this is a busy time with the aspi
rants, and talking, hand shaking and
" treating" are the order of the day. As
the fight is all on tho other side, we, o
course, have no interest in the matter
farther than to keep our readers posted
Our only desire is that the best man may
win.
B?, Friday and Saturday last proved
to be very busy days with our Presbyte
rian Friends. The members and friends
of the congregation, united in getting up
a " frolic," for the purpose of hauling the
brick for their new church. The " fro
lic" was, of course, conducted on tempe
rance principles, but a lively time they
had of it nevertheless. The work of lay
ing the brick commenced on Tuesday last.
The Democrat still continues
its
charge, by insinuation, that Judge Wil
liams favored the repudiation of the cele
brated Allegheny County Bonds. The
Democrat offers no proofs to sustain the
charge, simply because there are no proofs
to offer.
The Democrats of Allegheny County,
in County meeting assembled, recently
voted out a resolution sustaining the ad
ministration of A. J., President. There
is evidently a screw loose in that quarter,
Trhich should be attended to at once. If
the Democracy turns tail on A. J. where
Kill the poor dvil go to. The Dread and
liutter men, that is, those of them who
are amoung the outs, could not drum up
a crowd sufficiently dense to shield him
from the sun.
SQf One of the greatest causes of ill
health is Indigestion or Dyspepsia, with
their attendant miseries, such as Head
ache, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite,
Depression of Spirits, &c, &c. Coc's
Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure these
troubles, as thousands can testify.
a.a -
An exchange says: "A poison of any
conceivable description and degree of po
tency, which has been swallowed, inten
tionally or by accident, may bo rendered
instantly harmless by swallowing two gills
of sweet oil. An individual with a very
strong constitution should take twice the
quantity. The oil will neutralize every
form of vegetable or mineral poison with
which physicians" or chemists are acquainted."
Dase-Ball.
Stroudsburg, August 27, 1867.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
CONGRESS.
O. R.
Williams, c. f..
2 6
Schoch, p.,
Jitcoby, 1st b.,
4
2
O
3
5
2
2
4
Marsh, a.
Bordon, 1. 1.,
Eilenberger. 2d b.,
nidlack, r. f .
Huston, 3db ,
Carmer, c.
24 43
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5lh. f.th. Tth. 6th.
Johnson. 3 1 4 10 8 .4 11 344
Congress, 3 8 6 6 4 4 6 643
Fly-Cat hes Johnson 3.
Out on Fouls Johnson, 10; Congress, 6.
Umpire Daniel Brown, of Stroudsburg O. B. C.
Scorers S. J. Gruver, C. IKDrcher, do.
Time of Game 3h. 30in.
To the Editor of the Jeffersonian: -
You have attributed to me, by innuendoes
not very complimentary, th authorhip of
certain letters and editorials which appear
ed in the Monroe Democrat," in relation
to the "Borough Tax Duplicate."
As I have not, for several years, written
a line for any paper, except under my own
signature, I deem it my duty to contradict
the charge of having any thing to do in the
matter, and trust you will rive this denial
the same publicity which you gave to the
charge.
J. B. STORM.
FACTS FOR GOVERNMENT BOND HOIDERS,
AND THE HOLDERS 01 GREENBACKS.
Bead, Reflect--and hand to your Neighbor.
Iu 1861 eleven States seceded ; and
since then only twenty-three have been
represented in Congress, until the admis
sion of lennessee in lbou.
All the United States Bonds 5-20's,
7-30'a and 10-40'b all the greenbacks,
and all the National Banks, were created
by this Congress of twenty-three States.
President Johnson calls this an "as
sumed Congress" therefore not legal.
His supporters and the Democrats call it
a rump Congress, and a "usurping Con
gress," and hence not a lawful Congress ;
and the great effort has been to elect
Congressmen in the North, and admit
enough from tho rebel States to enforce
this "PuUcy."
If a Congress representing but twenty
three States be not a lawful Congress,
then every United States Bond, ana all
our greenbacks, and National Bank notes,
arc worth nothing ; because an unlawful
Congress could not make lawful Bonds or
lawful money.
The mad effort, so recently made by
the rebels and their sympathizers, to des
troy this Government by force oj arms,
failed. Thus far the attempt to do the
same thing, through Congress, has also
failed, because of the action of the loyal
voters at the ballot-box ; and the last ef
fort at destruction is now being made
Through the Courts.
Witness the recent attempt by Demo
cratic lawyers to induce the Supreme
Court of the United States to issue an in
junction, nullifying the Keconstruction
Laws of Congress in Mississippi, Georgia,
and other rebel btates. Head also the
opinion of George Sharswood, the Demo
cratic nominee for Judge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, in which he grave
ly denies the constitutional power of
Congress to make paper money a legal
tender. Lone vs. Irott, Legal Intelli
gencer of March ISth, 1804, page 92.)
Judges Woodward and Tiiomtson of
the same Court, announced from the
bench the same'alarming doctrine, in 18
65. (See Mervine vs. Suitor et al. Le
gal Intelligencer of June 16 & SO 1865,
pages 183 & 2Ua.J
And th"i3, too, in the face of the fact,
that the Superior Courts of every loyal
State in which the question has" been
raised, have sustain cd the power of Con
gress. It requires, therefore, but little know
ledge of either arithmetic or law to esti
mate tho imminent danger of putting any
more men -of Judge Siiahswood's opin
ions on the Supreme Bench of the State 1
If you believe the present Conjrress to
be unlawful, or desire our National cur
rency and Government Bonds to be de
clared unlawful, vote for George Suars-
wood.
If you believe the present Consress to
be lawful, or desire their action on Cur
rency and Bonds to stand ' qood, vote to
sustain them for the party that created
the Greenbacks and the Bonds, thenar
ty that sustained the war, and compelled
submission to the National authority,
ana tnat stands pledged to keep faith with
the Bondholders, and to maintain the
-National credit vote for Henry W
Williams, the worthy and honored nom-
inee oi this party.
. . . .
-
X An address has been issued to the
people by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Pennsylvania, which, though
brief, contains (says the Tribune,") almost
as many talse asseverations as sentences.
- . ... ...
ana is a specimen ol the very worst kind
of political trickery. All the evils of the
war the loss of life, taxation, debt, high
prices, - paper currency are enumerated
as the direct work of the Republican par-
iy.. ioi a wora is saia oi tne Uebelliou.
e wonder what stuff a Democratic State
Committee can be made of which gravely
submits such an argument as this to the
people.
It is true that we have a ereat debt.
wnicn Dears as heavily upon llenublicans
as on Democrats : it is true that we are
soyerely taxed to pay it; it is truo that
prices aro high, that the curency is de
predated. All this we know and lament;
but it is also true that we owe these evils,
first, to the llebels, and second, to the
Democratic party, and wholly to their
combined efforts to destroy the Union.
c eecms almost absurd to repeat these
ruths, for no incenuity will ever conceal
the great fact that tho South rebelled,
that the Democratic party sympathized
with rebellion, and that the Republican
party directed and maintained the War for
the Union, and brought it to atriumnhant
end.
A notorious thief, at Rochester, N Y.,
ell into the Kire Canal lately, while try-
Og to rob a widow woman's ntnrn nfoiirlit
dollars, and was drowned. Ha had sc.
cured the money, and it was found in his
pocket.
O. II.
4 5 Brown, 1st b.,
5 3 Bell, p.,
1 7 Buskirk, I. f.,
4 4 Storm. 3d b.,
0 8 Lee, . 8-,
3 5 Reed.r. f,
3 4 Van Etten, 2d b.,
2 5 Huntsman, c,
3 3 Jackson, C. f.,
24 44
INNINGS.
Intemperance.
The following deplorable picture is by
the. correspondent of the Detroit Tribune:
"People often wonder whether the Presi
dent is still in the habit of drinking. I
can say postively that he is; that he is a
steady, persistant brandy and whiskey
drinker, and, worse than that, the "White
House contains, for the first time since it
was built, a drinking, drunken family.
The President is a steady drinker. He
is what the temperance men call "a mod
erate drinker." His son Robert, who is
one of his private secretaries, is a sot.
He is beastly drunk lor days together.
His son-in-law, Senator Patterson, who
lives in the White House, is a terrible
drinker. He never gets drunk, but he is
notr far off from delirium tremens, lie
sallies from the Senate every hour or two
to Whitney's restaurant to take a lull
tumbler of raw whiskey." Nine men out
of ten would die in a year of his habits
He 6wills enough raw whiskey to slaugh
ter a regiment of men, and yet continues
to do duty as Senator.
A New and Important Office.
The Act of Assembly passed by our
late Legislature, and approved April IU,
1867, makes a radical change in the man
ner of sclectiogand drawing jurors for
our courts. The County Commissioners
are relieved from all duty in selecting
jurors, and the labor and responsibility
are imposed upon the President Judge,
or Associate Law Judge, and two Com
missioners, to be elcted this fall to serve
three vears. Fach voter i3 to vote for
one person for Jury Commissioner, and
the two persons having the highest nam
ter of votes are to be declared elected.
This will give each political party Dem
ocratic aud Republican one member of
the Board and the political feelings of
the Judge acting with the Commissioners
will determine the political aspect of the
Board if indeed Politics shall enter into
their actions. The jurors are to be sclec
ted alternately by.the Board and not by
the vote or action of the majority. This
secures independence of action on the
part of every member, and it is to be hop
ed that it will secure sober, intelligent
and judicious jurors in all tho Courts o
the State, as contemplated by the law it
self. To this end a Jury Commissioner
should himself be sober. intel!i2cnt. and
judicious and he should be well acquaiu
ted with the people of the several districts
of the county, in order that he tuny be
enabled to select the kind of men to serve
as jurors. The office cannot be made a
party office and it should not, nor wil
the daily pay ($2.50 and four cents per
mile) make it an objtct on the fart ol
any mere office hunter
It is hardly necessary for us to remind
the citizens of our county of the import
ance of filling this office with the very
best men that can be found. Thselec
tion of jurors is a matter that concerns
the life,, liberty,, and property of every
person in the couuty, and all should in
sist upon the nomination of good men, re
gardless of partisan or personal cousidera
tions. Scranton
Icfpuoltcan.
9
Over one million barrels of oil have
been shipped through Oil City since the
1st of January.
The "Wyandotte D.e))jocrat tells of a
oa'fish caught in that viciuity by Thomas
Duggett, on Tuesday last, weighing two
hundred and thirty-eight pounds. Its
width between the eyes was fifteen ia
ches. Its length seven feet, thickness
through the body, eighteen inches.
,,
A car load cf freshly killed beef an
mutton arrived at Jersey City from Cin-
i? . rri i i
cinnan, on anursuay. j regular line o
"Refrigerator cars" has been establish
cd.
A Western paper comes out in the fol
lawing style: "For President. Andrew
Johnson's Victim of Malignity aal Hate
ot lestcrday, E. 31. Stanton ! ! !
Elk County,
The Elh Advocate is rcspondsible for
tho following ; "On Wednesday, August
Tth, Henry Yale, of Ilellen, in this coun
ty, while out on Boon's mountain after
Huckleberries, with two small brothers,
came upon a den of Rattlesnakes and
found themselves surrounded by them. '
lhe boys were on a rock. Before they
could get away they killed fifty-seven
snakes and piled them on the rock. All
the snakes were females, containing from
eight to twelve young ones, inside, inak
ing a loss of snakes of from five to six
hundred. Tho boys say they killed about
hall the snakes, lhe balance taking re
fuge under tho rocks."
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD f I1ERRV.
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop
ins Cough, Quinrjr, and the numerous as well as dan
gerous diseases ot the Throat, Chest and Lungs, pre
rail in our changeable climate at all sen sons of the
year; few are fortunate enough to escape their bane,
ful influence. How important then to have at hand a
eettain antidote to all these complaints. Experience
proves that this exists in WUtar's Balsam to anextent
not fonnd tn any other remedy: however severe the
suffering, the application ol this soothing, healing and
wonderful Daknm at once vanquishes the disease and
Astore the sufferer to wonted health.
Mr. JOHN BUNT0.
Of Baldwin, Chemung County, N. V. nlesi
"l was ursed by a neichbor to get one bottle of the
lulsatn for hiv wile, beini? h.(mip,I lw him n. .. ...
it did not produce good eflcru, be Mould pay f,.r the
bottle himself. On Ihe elrength of uoli practical evi
dence of its meins, 1 procured a bottle. My wife at
this lime wits so low with wh;tt the physicians termed
Sented Consumption as to be unable to raise erst II
from the bed. coughing cons-Unlly and raisin more or
less blood. I commenced eivinp ttm r? .in. .i....
jcu, as m mucn pleased with iu operation that
I obtained another bottle, and coi.lin ied u-vinc it. lie-
iio mi. 'hiic nas useu, mi otasetl i-oiilaii and
was strong enough to sit up. Tho fifth bottle entirely
restored her to health, doing that which several Tliy
sicians bad tried to do but had failed,"
Prepared by SETI! V. FOWLE &l SON. 18 Tremont
St., Jlostou, und lor sale by Druggists generally.
ACR0STIO.
O cntly it penetrates through every pore,
11 t-lievina utt-reis from each angry sore ;
A II wounds il lien I w tth cert nmiy and speed j
C uts. Hum, from Infl.unmalioH soon are Ireed ;
E runtions. at its nretence duappear :
S km lose each Ham, and the complexion's clear!
S alve, such as Grace's every one should buy,
A. II to its wondrous menu testily,
I. et those who doubt, a single bottle but try,
V erily, then Us true deserts 'iwould have
K veil unbelievers would laud U race's Salve '
Ausua 2Q.-131,
Special Notices.
0
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant ..
dangerous diseases. Use Helmbold's P..
TRACT BlICIIU AND IMPROVED ROSE Va8II.
TIIE.GLORYOFMANis STRENGTIi
Therefore the nervous and dcbilitatpil
should immediately use IIelmbold's Ex
tract Bvciiu. -f Feb. 2,9 Ti7
fc - r y v
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcilUand
Improved Rose Wash cures secret and del
icate disorders in all their stages, at little
expense, little or no change in diet, no incon
venience and no exposure. It is pleasant in
taste and odor, immediate in it3 action, and
free from all injurious properties.
Feb. 23, 1SG7-
IVOW FOR KEVOLUTIOar,
Don't be startled. The country's safe. Nev
ertheless, immediate, instantaneous revolt
lion is impending. Don't
BEAT THE DRUMS,
for this is a silent revolution. It ia noW
going on
Itf EVERY STATE,
including the married state, the single state,
and all states of the human hair which are
not in harmony with beauty. Of whatever
undesirable linge woman's ringlets or man'
locks or whiskers may be, the evil is remt
died instantly by
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which is harmless as water, and certain to
produce a natural black, or brewn in fivo
minutes. Manufactured by J. CR1STA
DORO, GS Maiden Lane, New York. Sold
by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. August 22, U'G7.-lm.
:
. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Helm,
bold's Extract Bicuu. It will give brisk
and energetic feelings, and enable you to
sleep well. Feb. 28, '67.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by IIelmbold's Extract Be
en u. Feb. 29, '67.
IV O CUUE-A L, Ia .
Bat if you want a medicine that will cure
Chronic (not inflammatory) Rheumatism,
Mumps, Sore Throat, Swellinps, Did Sore,
Bruises, Toothache, Headache, Insect Stings,
Pains in the Back and Che-1, also, internally.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Croups and
Vomiting, you have it in Dr. Tobias' Wonder
ful Venetian Liniment. It never fails when
used according to the directions. Every
drop of it is put up by Dr. Tobias himself,
and he has done so fir nineteen years. His
medicine is known throughout the world.
The best physicians recommend it. Thou
sands of certificates can be-seen at the de
pot, 50 Cortlandl Street. No lamily having
children, should be without it in case of
Croup. Thousands of children are saved by
it annually. Use it when first tiken accord
ing to directions, and you will nerer lose. a
child. Ladies will find it valuable in erad
icating pimples and blotches. Only 50 cts.
and SI per bottle. Sold by the druggists
throughout the United States and in Uurope.
Depot, 5G Cortlandt Street, New York.
August 22, 1SG7.-Im.
IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT Bf
CHU i pleasant in taste and odor, free
lrom all injurious properties, and immediate
in its action. Feb. 2$, '67.
1 - - m -
TO COSSU.ia lTIVES.
The advertiser, laving been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered for several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumption is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure.
iu un who uesire u, ne win sena a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge),
with the directions" for preparing and osiDC
the same," which they will rind a sire cvre
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Cold?, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The 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 to them a
blessing1. Parties wishing the prescription,
free, by return mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York
May 10, 1SG7.-Iyr.
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU
gives health and vigor to the frame , and
bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is ac
companied by many alarming symptoms, and
if no treatment is submitted to, consumption,
insanity or epileptic fits eneue.
Feb. 29, 16G7.
i:t:it()Ks OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit ly
the advertiser's experience, can do io by ad
dressing, iu perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
42 Cedar Street, New York.
May 1C, 16G7.-lyr.
IIELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED
EX-
TRACT BUCIIU
Is the Great Diuretic,
HELMBOLD S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
8A TAR ILL A
the Great Blood Purifier.
Both arc prepared according to rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can be made. . fFeb. 0.
C9fl AA AGENTS WANTED. 8100,
V3 ""00 Male and Female, to intrrn
duce our NEW PATENT, STAR SHUT
TLE SEWING MACHINE. It is adapted
for family use and Tailoring. It makes a
stitch alike on both sides. Price only
TWENTY DOLLARS. Extraordinary in
ducementa to Agents. For full particulars,
address DUMONT & WILSON,
030 Arch Street.
June 20, 18C7.-3m.j Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR NON-RETENTION or INCON
TINENCE of Urine, irritation, inllaniatioa
or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, dis
eases of the prostate glands, stone in the
bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust de
posit, and all diseasesof the bladder, kidney
and dropsical swellings.
Usk IIelmbold's Fluid Extract ii--hi.
Feb. 2$, 1S07.
BLANK MORTGAGES
For sale at this Office,
in