u u MB if Elcuoicu ta politico, literature, Vgricnlturc, Science, iilovalitij, ani cncral Intclligauc. VOL. 27. STROUDSBURGr, MONROE COUNTY, PA., FEBRUARY 18, 1869. NO. 46. JEFPERSONIAM. r g Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS Two dollars a year in advance and Knot paid before the rnd of the year, two dollurs and fifty cents will be churped. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except :i the option ot the Eilttor. IE7" Advertisements of one square of (eight lines) or le.s, one or three insertions $1 Sf). Ka:li additional jnseitiou, 50 rent. Longer ones In proportion. JOIS PRIXTIXG, Of ALL KINDS, Executed in the Yisslies-t style of the Art, and on the most reasonable terms. DK. I. D. SMITH, Surgeon X)eiitist, Office on Main Street, opposite Judge Stokes' residence, Stroudsburg, Pa. CO" Teeth extracted without pain.Q August 1, 1SG7. Drs. JACKSON & BIDLACK, PHYS1CI1XS AND SURGEONS. DllS. JACKSON & BIDLACK, are prepared to attend promptly to all calls of a Professional character. OJJice Op posite the Stroudsburg Bank. April 25, 18G7.-tf. C. W. SE1P, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, srno unsn una, pa. Office at his residence, on Main Street, nearly opposite Marsh's Hotel. All calls promptly attended to. Charges reasonable. Stroudsburg, April 11, 13G7.-tf. J. B. COOPER. E. L. ROGERS. 11 a nvSiUk?, GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANTS for the sale of Flour, Grain, Feed, Seeds, &.c, 217 North Waler Street, and 220 North Delaware Avenue, Philadel phia, Pa. COParticular attention paid to BUCK WHEAT FLOUR. Oct. 1 'CSm6. .A. Card. Dr. A. UEEYES JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT IIAV ing returned from Europe, he is now prepired to resume the active duties of his profession. In order to prevent disappoint ment lo persons living at a distance who may wish to consult him. he will be found at his office every THURSDAY and SAT URDAY for-consultation and the perform ance cf Surgical operations. Dec. 12, 1SG7.-1 yr. NEW GROCERY STORE. riMIE PUBLIC ARE INVITED to call at JL the New Grocery Store of the subscri ber, on Main street, one door below the "JefTersonian" office, Stroudsburg, Pa., and cxamiue of the best stock of GROCERIES. j'liovisioys, FLOUR eje, ever bought to the place. Everything in ihe Grocery line will be found on sale in great abundance, arid at prices at wbich all can purchase and live. Purchasers will fiave money by heeding this no' ice. GEORGE F. HELLER. October 22, 1SG3. tf. .11. I). Sip and Ornamental Painter, SHOP ON MAIN STREET, Opposite Woolen Mills, Respectfully announces to the citizens of. Stroudsburg and vicinity that ne is prepareu to attend to all who may favor him with their patronage, in a prompt and workman like manner. CHAIRS, FURNITURE, &c, painted and renaired. PICTURE FRAMES of all kinds con stantly on hand or supplied to order. June II, ISGS. ly. BEEF, IRON AWD PURE BRANDY, 13 Y Dlt. II A HTM AN, Rtgular Graduate of the University of Penn sylvania. 07It wT'M positively cure Consumption, Coughs and Co an: a:l diseases cf the J,ungs or Bronchial Tu!?S. Jt has been the mean ol iUoAUtIAU THOUSANDS ta health who have heen giv en up beyond the reach of medical assist ance. It do?? rr.orc to rcl:eve the Consump tive than anything ever known. Unequal led 6trcngthener for dclicato Ladies and Children. Each uottlk contains the nu tritious PORTION OF TWO POUNDS Of CHOICE Beef. The ure of Consumption was first effect ed by the use of RAW BEEF and BRANDY in Russia, afterwards in France, in which countries I have travelled for years. I have used it with perfect success in my own family. In presenting this preparation to the public I feel confident that every af flicted one who reads this (even the most skep' ical) nvy become convinced, by a sin gle trial that it is truly a moetvaluable med icine. Circulars and medicines sent to any ad dress. Price 1 per bottle six for 5. Laboratory 512 South Fifteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. 7holesaIe Agents. French, Richards & Co Tenth and Market streets; Johnson, llckloway &. Cowden, 602 Arch street; it. Shoeeiaker &, Co., Fourth and Race streets, Ph(ls.elphia. C5iold by Druggists Every where. Cheap Feed. RAIN AT 20 CENTS PER BUSHEL. X Aptf v at the BREWERY, July 39, lSfiS.-tf East Slrcudsburj. HEAD QUARTERS STROUDSBURG, PA., MARCHING ORDERS No. I. FOR 1867. HTANSFIELD, is azain in the Mercan- .LtJL tile field, with his head-quarters at ! the old established stand, corner of Main i and Green-streets (late Geo. Fable's), where j the people can always be sure of finding the most Fashionable, Durable and Cheapest Stock of Goods ever brought into the county. He has DR Y GOODS of all kinds, GROCERIES if PROVISIONS, BOOTS cf-SHOES. CROCKERY cf GLASS WARE, fc, fc fc, fc, at such prices as will enable him to supply his customers a little Cheaper than the Cheapest. It being impossible for him to enumerate the various articles which comprise his stock, the public are invited to call and examine for themselves. NO TROUBLE TO SIIOT GOODS. Wheat Flour by the barrel or less quantity. Farmers' Produce, bought, or taken in exchange for goods, at the highest market prices. B. MANSFIELD. April 18, 1SG7. LOOK OUT FOR TIIK LOCOMOTIVE! w M. N. PETERS, having recently purchased Smith & Trible's stand, at EAST STROUDSBURG, near the Depot, and commenced business with a determination to please, feels justi fied in asking the continued patronage of the old customers of this establishment. He has taken as a partner in his store. Col. Mott's son, from Milford, and they have fill ed the store with an entire SLW STOCIi. OF GOODS, such as Dry Goods, Motions, Groceries, Provisions Jfardtcare, Willou Ware, Boots and Shoes, Feed and Flour, he, tC-c, drc, which they offer very cheap for cash, or in exchange tor Produce. Call and examine our stock before you purchase, and you will have great reason lo be thankful lor so do ing. PETERS & MOTT. Mnj 21, 1S63. H. S. WAGNER, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Yankee Motions, Groceries, Provisions, Flour and Feed, Fish and Salt, Boots and Shoes, Hardicare, Wooden Ware, Crockery, Brushes & Brooms, Kerosene, and, in short, almost everything you can thiok of or ask for; all of which are of fered at smash down prices, at the old stand, on Main-street, between the Bank and the Jeffersonian office. The public are invited to call. II. S. WAGNER. May 9, 18G7. Why is it ? Why is it ? fTMlAT THE FARMERS ARE ALL X. asking for Spinner's IIor.se and Call Ic . Powders I it is simply because they are THE BEST IN THE- MARKET . .' , . TOR HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, &.c. These Powders are prepared only by . DREHER &. BRO., , " Druggists, " Stroudsburg, Pa. Sole Proprietor?, and for tale Wholesale if Retail. ' '1 A good inducement offered to Merchants, who desire to buy these Powders for retail ing. Aug.l3,'6Sm6. piioEiUY mm STOKE. DREHER & BROTHER, . (Opposite the " Jefiersonian" Office,) ELIZABETH-STREET, STRO VDSB UR G, PA. Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, WINES and LIQUORS for medi 1 cinal purposes, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS. . . All kinds of Painting Materials. Lamps and Lanterns Burning and Lubricating Oil. 7- Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded. , G. 11. DREHER. E. B. DREHER. October 4. 166G. " . B LANKS OF ALL KINDS for Sale at this Office. Brown & Keller. DEALERS IN ' Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Notions, &c, &c. They have recently purchased "MEL ICJCS OLD STAND;' and with increased facilities fur business, and a determination to please, feel justified in asking the con tinued patronage of the old customers of this establishment. In constant communication with Importers in New York and Phila delphia, and in possession of peculiar ad vantages in this respect, they are prepared to sell CLOCKS, WATCHES &, JEW ELRY, of superior make and finish as well also as of cheaper character, at remarkably low rates. They also keep constantly on hand the best quality of Silver and Plated Ware, Tea Spoons, Cms tors, Spectacles, Razors, Pen-knives, Scissors, and all sorts of Cutlery . Toys of all kinds. Children Carriages, Bird cages, Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Guns and Pistols, Lamps of all kinds and Fixtures; Superior Sewing Machines, Clothes Wringers, School Books, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Ledgers and Day Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Jc, fc. Photograph Frames, Wall Paper, Window Shades, and Fruit Cans of every de- scrip lion. Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry attended to promptly and satisfactorily. Orders taken for Silver Ware and filled with dispatch. Stroudsburg, May 19, 1864. tf" LOOK THIS WAY, ALL WHO WANT Carriage Work or Blacksmithing DONE IN A SUPERIOR MANNER! THE Subscriber begs leave to in- cfcform the public that he is fully pre pared, at his establishment, at the corner of Simpson and Sarah streets, in the borough of Stroudsburg, to make to order, every style of Carriage, Wagon, and, iq fact, everything in his line of bu siness, at the shortest possible notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint ed in the best style of the art. Having first-class material always on hand, and none but first-class workmen engaged, the public are assured that Done but first-class work will be turned out at his shop. In connection with his Carriage Shop he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where superior workmen will always be found ready to attend to the orders of customers The public are invited to call and ex amine his stock before purchasing else where. VALENTINE KAUTZ. September 10, 1867.-tf. ALBERT II. BROMLEY, (LATE rETERS A BROMLEY,) MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN ools & No. 18 North 4th St., EASTOiV, FEX&'A. M.jr 21, 1808. Gothic Hall Drug Store. William Ilolliiislicacl, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. STROUDSBURG, Pa Constantly on hand and for sale cheap for cash, a fresh sup ply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Varnish, Ker osene Oil, Perfumery and Taney Goods; also Sash, h 1 i ml s and Doors. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purpose. ' r ' " P. S. :rhysiclau3 Prescriptions care fully compounded. Stroudsburg, July 7, 18G4. Itch! Itcli! Itch! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCEATCH! f ( USE IIOLLINSilEAB'S IT11I k SALT RUE DI 0LD1E.T. No Family should- be without this valua ble medicine, for on the first appearance of the disorder on the wricts, betwecu the fin gers, &c, a slight application of the Oint ment will cure it, and prevent its being ta ken by others. ' Warranted to give satisfaction or rnonfy refunded. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by W. IIOLLINSIIEAD, Stroudsburg, Oct. 31, '07. Druggist. J"oTnUNTirrl!"kinT, neatly cx ecuted at this office. ' Shoes, My Mother's Hands. Such beautiful, beautiful hand ; .They are neither white nor small ; And you, I know, would scarcely think That they were fair at all. I've looked on handn whose form and hue A sculptor's dream might be; Yet are these aged, wrinkled hands Most beautiful to me. Such beautiful, beautiful hands I Though heart were weary and sad, These patient hands kept toiling on, That the children might be glad. ' I almost weep, as looking back To childhood's distant day, 1 think how these hand rested not, . . When mine were at their play. . For the Jejfersonian. Cliques and Rings Jadge Dwell and the Gaines Case. The above definitions are applied specifical ly. , If we mark the rise and progress of politi cal matters, the most indifferent may observe that, with party and individual interest, there is a perpetual struggle for ascendency: the so lution of which in tendered, mainly, on bases which are, in themselves, popular, and which the general feeling, while it riots in the assump tion of its own power, scarcely partakes of the transitory advantages it is always enjoined to hoie for. Congress, from time to time, is en gaged in tabling resolutions, which, internally examined, have no other evidence of real inter est, than that which belongs to the patrons of their formation ; and premature as are local and party colored grievances which they incul cate or determine to remove, they are brought into existence by a class, semi-antagonistic to the great charter, and constitutional body poli tic of the Republic. In no part of our country is such spurious and ill-eflccted disability manifested, than in the South ; and, it may be affirmed, that no people are better enabled to secure internal prosperi ty than the Southern people. But as if to cripple, and finally obliterate every vestige of human greatness, the ghost of vanquished trea son stalks abroad to appal the multitude ; sap ping and ruining industrial energy, and embit tering the social relationship of man and man. The agitators are never seen. In rear of the populace they stand and count upon the game, eonnt their dollars and cents and await the re sult. If successful they are well paid, and, if otherwise, the fourteenth constitutional amend ment, like a dry bone, is again growled over, till their despair assumes the contaminating id iocy of a mania. But we know who they are, who plot and counter-plot such outrages. We know who, in the new Tammany Hall, de nounced the Iieconst ruction Acts of Congress, as null, revolutionary and void ; and, we also know and mark their outgoings and incomings, and predict, with their ruin, the freedom of the Southern people. At present there is a bill before Congress, fully characteristic of what we have said above. It i such a bill as business men all over the State would shake their heads at, and demur to. Its very instinct is coppery. It purports the creation of a Northern District Court in the State of Louisiana, and assigning the Judge of New Orleans to that District, thus making a vacancy and an appointment, where both are unnecessary. The majority of business men and lawyers concur in this opinion. The bill is a speculation. To make it plausible it is bol stered up by vnfnie rumors of "corruption. fraud" and other insidious and fallacy making insinuation, but it is obvious that this meas ure is adopted by agitators, or ring-mongers, in order to effect a change in the judiciary depart ment, and to make way for a tool of their own peculiar stamp. The Hon. E. II. Durell, whose unquestionable integrity and ability have alone promoted him to the highly important position of U. S. Judge, seems to have presented an ob noxious aspect to these anti-rcconstructionisls, who have petitioned for the change. But it would be well to consider, since his impeach ment is idly talked of, that rumor, or whatever means are applied to filch a man's reputation from him are more ridiculous than sane, since such matters can only be decided by the cool reasonings of the law. ,. . For Judge Durell to maka any denial to the charge preferred against him, except before a lawful tribunal, commissioned for the purjMMC, would be equally silly. ' Ilia learning and ac complishments, characteristic of his position, absolutely prohibit it. Were he to pander to the disappointments of those who aspire for his authority, there would be no accusation, but, in this place, the State would have no rights Louisiana would become a field for legal ad venturers, from every part of the Union. ' Happily it U not so. : Judge ; Durrcll, after many years trial in his profession, has. by his tegrity, displayed the qualifications of an able and experienced advocate, and for his reputa tion to be blasted by the dawdling insinuations of the Missouri Democrat, would le preposter ous indeed. The whole sum U this, as quoted from the above paper, that "Judge Durell was " about to Iks impeached, on the ground that he 'demanded money before he would do his du "ty in the cae of Mrs. Gaines." Startling! aint it ! and from the Mibsouri lkum-rat, too. But io show our readers how far such a fabri tlon id groundless, we append the follow ing, du ly filed and attested. In 183fi, Cavalier and Davenport obtained judgments against certain parlies, who claimed, through Clark's mother, to be heirs of Daniel Clark. These judgments were for a warrantee in the sale of lands by Clark in his life time, and amounted to about $-10,000. . Lands be longing to Clark's sueccs.-lon were seized under the judgments, or oneof them, and Mrs. Guinea cnjoir.C'4 tluir talc An .ijictuacnt w.u undo, which may be 6een in the office of Joseph Cu villier, Notary Tublic, deposited April 24th, IS 14. The lands were sold, only partially sat isfying the judgments. In 1853, Lion. 11 II. Durell, then a couneellor-at-law, acting as the trustee of the Union Company of New York, purchased a large amount of the lands, that were sold under the Cavalier and Davenport judgments, and also the unsatisfied judgments of Cavalier and Davenport and IJoisfontaine, against parties claiming to be the heirs of Dan iel Clark, as also other lands of Daniel Clark, sold under the Boisfontaine judgments. He thus became the holder of the title to said lands, as trustee of the Union company. He also, since, became personally interested in the judgments and lands, to a considerable amount, evidenced by a judgment against the Company. The Union Company claim, that their judg ments are a judicial mortgage upon all lands of the heirs of Daniel Clark, including the real estate of Mrs. Gaines. A bill in equity wa filed against E. II. Durell, by Mrs. Gaines, be ing suit No. 2715 of the docket of the Circuit Court of New Orleans. Now, were Judge Dur rell to sit as judge of the Circuit Court, in the case of Mrs. Gaines, he must pass upon her heirship to the estate of Daniel Clark. He is interested in the result of her cases. He is the owner as trustee of the Union Company of New York, and has, also, a direct jersonal interest in the judgments of Cavalier and Davenport. The Union Company claim these judgments to be judicial mortgages upon all the lands claim ed by Mrs. Gaines. If he decide in her favor, the land he adjudges to her may come directly ' under the Union Company's mortgages. J Thus, it may be seen that the course adopted j by J udge Durrell is truly honorable. In no particular color can we portray the disadvan tages he has labored under. He declined to act in such cases, since his interest in them for bids it, and Caleb Gushing, Mrs. Gaines's coun sel in Washington, knowing the facts, endeav ored to bring about a settlement between Mrs. Gaines and the Union Company, so as to ena ble them to relieve Judge Durrell from his interest. With that settlement the Judge had nothing to do. He simply desired the Union Company to release him from his interest. The assumption that such release would enable him to sit as a judge in these cases is a fallacy. He will never be found deciding in any case, wherein the integrity of his actions is question able. From the advised settlement by Caleb Cushing, has emenated all the silly stories now afloat, regarding his demanding money from Mrs Gaines before doing his duty. As a pri vate individual, it would be strange if he did not wish a settlement of his interest ; as a J udge his refusing to further it is honorable. It is nothing unusual for eminent Judges to be called upon to decide cases in which ther have a personal interest, and, in such cases, propriety, as well as justice, prohibit their de cision. Such incidents are of daily occurrence. The present case is only one out of the many which present themselves in almost every Court ; and if such fabrications were set on foot with every case occurring, rumor would have every J udge in the country arraigned on a similar charge of misdemeanor. It is only the gossip and effervescence of those immediately connected with the transactions, which propo gate the slander enemies lying in wait to give it dimensions and publicity ; and since newspa pers and reporters must maintain themselves by the matter of their columns, a whisper, or a look is interpreted to suit the peculiar taste of a certain class of readers. So much for the correspondent of the Missouri Democrat and its tasteful readers. If we ever want to pour slan der on an honest man we know exactly the pa- per, and the matter to suit it. J. N. A Washington correspondent, who has been overhauling the records of the State Department, finds that the number of treaties and conventions concluded by the different Administrations of the Government is 305, namely: Prior to Washington's administra tion, 12; during Washington's Administra tion, 4; John Adam's Admistration, 3 ; Jef ferson's 6; Madison's G; MonroeV7; J. Q. Adam's, 12; Jackson's, 16; Van Burn's, 9; Harrison's, 1 ; Tyler's, 9; Polk's, 14; Tay lor's; Fillmore's, 9; I'ierce's, 10 ; Buchan ans, 1: .Lincoln s. 2t: Johnson s. 23. It will thus be 6ccn that Secretary Seward ha negotiated forty-nine, or nearly one-fourth of all the treaties and conventions that our Government has entered into. : . A letter bearing the following supcrscrip was recently received at the Silier City Post Office, from Iowa . . 'Augustus Jones, a web foot fcrub, To whom this letter wants to go, Is choping eordwood for his grub, In Silver City. Idaho." A jovial artist was painting some divine, who felt it incumbent on him to give the painter a moral lesson durinjy one of. his sit tings. 'Somewhat in awe of the artist, he began more nervotuly ; but as the knight of the brush painted awny without any sign ot annoyance, he gathered courage as he proceeded, and finally administered a pretty good sermon. He paused for a reply, and confessed afterwards that he never felt so insigeificunt in his li'e as when the artist. with the urbane but positive authoriih ofhis profession, merely said. "Turn your head a little to the right, and shut your mouth." Whydocibmen prefer fall Indies to t-hort ones I Bocause the higher the tuir, the bet ter they like it. What is the difference between a hill and a pill ! One's hard to get up, and the other's hard to get down. . A Couplet for Young I-ndics The. best of all ways to lengthen our days, is to go tubed early and never wear stays. The Ccust, Centre of GravityA Jude 111 - A Good Yarn. In the village ot- lived a man who had once been judge of the county, and well . know all over it by the name of Judge R He kept store and a saw mill and was always sure to have the bet of the bargain on bis side, by which he had gained ample fortune; and some did not hesitate to call him the biggest rascal in the world. He was very conceited withal, and used to brag of his business capacity whenever any one was near to listen. One rainy day quite a num ber were seated round the stove, he began as usual to tell of his great bargain, and at last wound up with the expression "Nobody has cheated me, nor they cant neither." i "Judge," said an old man of the company, "I've cheated you more than you ever did me." "How so!" said the judge. "If you'll" promise you won't goto law about it, nor do anything, I'll tell yon, or else I won't; you are too much of a law character for me." "Lei's hear" cried a half dozen voices tt once. "I'll promise," said the judge, "and treat in the bargarn if you have." "Well, do you remember the wagon you robbed me of?" "I never robbed you of a wagon ; I onrjr got the best of the bargain," said the judge. 'Well, I made up my mind to h av it back, and " "You never did," interrupted the cute? judge. "Yes I did, and interest too." "How sol" thundered the now enraged judjre. "Well, you see, judge. I sold you one day a very nice pine log, and bargained with you for a lot more. Well that log I stole oaT your pile down at the mill, the night before and the next day sold it to you. 1 he next night I drew it back home, and sold it to. you the next day, and so I kept on until you had bought your own log of me twenty-sev en times. "That's a lie!" exclaimed the infuriated judge, running to his book and examining the log account: "you never sold me twenty - seven loirs of the same measurement!" "I know it," said the vender in ogs,"uj drawing it back and forth the end wore ofiT, and as it wore I kept cutting the end off until it was only ten feet long- just four teen feet shorter than it was the first time I brought it and when it got so short I drew it home and worked it up into shingles, and the next week you bought the shingle? as& I concluded I had got the worth of my wag on back, and stowed away jn my pocket book," The sxclamation of the judge was drown ed by the shout of the by-standers, and th log-drawer found the door without the promised treat. The Jealousy of Girls. Girls, too, are awfully jealous of each, other. I shouid call this the girl's distinc tive fault See them when they are intro duced, or when thpy first meet at a ball ok croquet party ; see bow coldly critical they look at each other, how insolently their eyes rove over every portion of their rival's dress read in their faces the outspoken scorn as the result of their scrutiny. "You think you have done it very well, but you have made a fright of joursclf. and I am much better than you !" Watch their disdain of the more admired among them t and how excessively naughty for attracting? so mucn attention they think that Ada or Amy are, about whom the young men clus ter. 1 low bold she is! how overdressed she is! how affected she isl and, oh r how- ugly she is ! Sometimes, it they are dertp, they will overpraise her enthusiastically ; but the ruse is generally too transparent to deceive any one, and simply counts tor what it is a clever feint that doesn't answer. It is quite a eiuoy to watch the way m which ffirls shake hands together, or take hands in the dances. The limp, cool, impertinent way in which they just touch palms, then let their arms fall as if paralyzed, tells a volume to those able to read the lettering. .Every Saturday Definitions of Bible Terms. A day's journey was S3, and 1-3 miles. A Sabbath day's journey was about an English mil?. Ezekiel's reed was 11 feet, nearly. A cubit is 22 inches, nearly. A hand's breadth is equal to three and fivo eighth inches. A finger's breadth is equal to one inch. A shekel of silver was about fifty cents. . A shekel of gold was 83,00. A talent of silver' was &516, 32. i A talent of gold was 13,309. . A piece of silver or a penny was thirteen cents. . A farthing was three cents. A gerah was one cent, A mite was one and a half cents. A homer contains seventy-five gallons and five pints. A ncpha or bath, contains seven gallons and five pints. A bin was one gallon and two pints. A firkin wue seven pints. An omer was six pints. A cab was three pints. How to Cure a Cold. The momenta mm issatisfietfhe has taken cold, let him do three things: First, eat noth ing; second gn to bed in a warm room and cover up; third drink as much culd water as he can ; and in three cased out of four, he will be well in thirty-six hours. To neglect a cold for forty-eight hours after the cough commences, is to place himself beyound cure, until the cold has run its coarse, of a bmil a fortnight. Warmih keeps the pores of the skin open, and relieves it of the sur plus which oppresses it, while abstinence cuts off the supply of material for phlegm which would otherwise be coughed up. A Virginia piper recent'y stepped tin press to acknowlcge the receipt i.f a can of Oysters. New Ndmo for a T:vg The uir eppjitnt. w 1' . . r J r-'i .1 '" '"i n 'f2 -.-4- v- V . u IT t-! i..' I,. "? i K v ; V -A: V lis ! S IS I ' i 1 i i n n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers