davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
TO WIVES AND MATRoNS.

DR. CHEEESHAN'S PILLS are offered the only
means Of renewing interrupted menstruaton, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition Of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECU-
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to Is PREG-
NANCY-the aesuIt, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the ir-
resistable tendency of the medicines to restore the
sexual functions to normal condition. that even the
reproductive power Of nature cannot resist It.
Explicit directions, stating when and when they
should be used with each Box-the Price One Dol
lar each Box, ntaining 50 Pills.
valuable Pamphlet to be mad free of the Agents.
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to any
Agent. Sold by Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCIINGS, Proprietor
20 Cedar St, New York.
Sold by 6. c. wainwright. WATERFOWL and Druggists
T1xIa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
TIE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

Manufacture new and improved Shuttle machine
90. y making stitch alike both sides the fab
ric for Talors, Boot and Shoe makers Car, age Trim
mers, Saddle and harness makers, AMI will also sew
equally Will or muslin narcotics. This new ma
chine is considered the best Shuttle machine in mar
ket for all varieties work
The attention of the public is respectfully re-
queSted to the following card of Elias lowe Jr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

kILLED.-A man living in the town of ely
man, Dodge county, known as 8 English Thorn
as" was run over by the down train on the
Chicago and Northwestern Rail Road last Sat-
urday, about three miles North of this city. He
lived but few moments after the accident
occurred. 1t appears from the evidence before
the Coroner's Jury that he was lying on the
track at the time, apparently asleep. He had
been crazy for number of years, we under
stand. though not at all times irrational, or so
bereft of reason as that he could not transact
business. We have no disposition to do the en-
gineer any injustice, but it seems to as, that
according to his own showing, he is not entirely
free from blame for the casualty. Such, also,
seems to have been the conclusion arrived at
by the Jury. As the case is likely to undergo
a judicial Investigation, we forbear futher CON-
ments at this time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

JAChSONNILLB, fIOrlua. 4 ri -o, IoUU.
Dr. RADwAY.-Dear Sir l afflicted with the
swelling of the glands, much that could hand
~ eat my meals. bought bottle of Railways Rea-
dy Relief and bathoG my throat with it. In twenty
hours the swelling entirely gone and my throat
cured At the same time l had very eyes, and
AFTER had rubbed with the Ready Relief, of it
remained ON my fingers. and in rubbing my eyes sor
OF the Relief got in them My eyes got we'll imm edi
ately. was likewise affected with a very dangerous
cough that resisted all medicines until used your
Ready Relief, few doses of which cured ne Yours
Respectfully, SAMUEL J. AsHroN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
Wainwright's.
TIE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she is mad enough to reg
lect or matreat those sexual Irregularities to which
two-thIrdS OF her more less subject
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CAEESE-
MAN ~ D. of N y has Tor twenty years used.S ucees-
fully in extended private practiceimm ediately
heye without PAIN all disturbances OF the periodical
discharge whether arising from relaxation suppres
sion. They act like charm in removing the pains
that accompany difficult immediate menstruation,
and the only safe and reliable remedy for FIushes
Sick Headache, Pains of the Loins Back and SIDES,
Paipitation of the Heart Nervous Tremors, Hyster-
les SPasns, Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and
dangerous effects of unnatural condition in the
ual functions. In the of F lGr dtbus or
In ~,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1861

ps ADVERTISEMENTS, TO SECURE IN
SERTTON THE SANE WEEh, Must De
HANDED IN By THURSDAY AORNING. ga
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
Watertoyyn Wholesale Prices Current,

CORRECTED WEEKLY MILLERD FAMILY
GRocERS COLES BLocE
Thursday, May II 1851.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
| Will not be UndersoId

by any concern in town People wanting any thing in
NV lne Will certainly find Il their interest give
me 4 call. Remember the place. 81. Main ST., Wa
tertown and here you want to get the worth
of youF money. Terms Cash, and no deviation from
the rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
RE ULA r
HORSE AND CATTLE FAIR
In the City of Watertoysn, fer tIac
year 1861.

Mr. Guztavus werlich is authorized to collect sub
scription and g act as Treasurer and SecTeisrS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

I n HeGsHEADS of new Sugars, best styles at the
" lowest prices. at kADISH & co s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
4 Card from Elias Hoece, T.

4 CUtFU JTOH6 LIlUS HOlCe, IT.
All persons are cautioned not to make, deal in or
any Sewing machines which sew from two sp0oIs
and make the stitch known the Grover Il Baker
stitch, unless the purchased from the Gro
yer q Baker Sewing Machine Company. or their
Agents. or Licenses, and stamped under my patent
September TO- 1916.
SAID Company, and their licenses. alone, are legal
ly authorized under their patents, and my said
patent, during their extended term thereof to make
and sell this kind of Sewing Machine and All others
are pieaees upon my said patent, and Will be dealt
with accordingly, wherever found.
NEW YORK = ELIAS HOWE, in.
Ofices-495 Broadway, New York Is Summer
street, Poston $50 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA :
lZ4North Fourth Street. St Louis IS West Fourth
Street Ciacinnati III Superior Street Cleveland -
10 Lake street, Chicago Is NewhalI House, Milwau-
kee' vas FISHERS Block, Detroit, Mich, and ali the
prlnclp&l cities and towns in the United States.
Send for a Circular f:42m6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
SICK FOR THIRTEEN IL.

SUPERIORITY OF R1DV1TS READY RE
LIEF AND Pills 70 Ill OTHER SFS-
TENS OF IMPLICATION POSITIVELY
ESTA BLISHED.
Let those who doubt read the following letter from
NJ Joseph Smeare, a respectable citizen OF Quincy,
IL QUINCY, H., May, 1850.
Dr.. RADwAY i Co: 1 became diseased thirteen
Years ago, and have been diseased since. HAYS
doctored with the best Physicians in this place (Qun-
cy) but grew worse under their treatM ent. l have
tried variety of the popular advertised remedies
with no better success Nothing, 10, nothing did
any good until tried
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
RAILWAYS -REGULATING PILLS, super

! = INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY
FOR THE INSTANT CURE or PAIN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
RADwAY's READY RELIEF.

Then for the FIRST time thirteen years of anguish
misery and disease, felt case and comfort pains
aches and infrmities left me, was again able TO
enjoy life. My disease all over my body and thro'
my ystem. Doctors called it by different names.
was lame, crippled had breakngs over my bod =.
pains and aches in all my limbs, headaches pains IN
my stomach after eating, could sleep well,
anything ike healthy man should do intact, was
miserable With the Ready Relief, TOOK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
r. r.. e.
Ges.a.7ei Isl Bcsser, ais KraaAAeitt
THINK oFIT.
RADWAY's READY REiIEE,

DR. RADWAY respectfully submits to the consid-
Grafton of public the following evidence OF tie
rsnr.,r ti,np fic acY on
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

The Machine having broken I am compelled to
stop right here, and only add that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
NEXT TUESDAY I!

Next Tuesday will be the day Of :he
election. We can say to our Democratic
friends, that after conversing wi tn people
rom all parts OF the county, attending
court last week, we are certain of electing
Dur WHOLE TICKET by handsome ma
r,rity. Democrats were never more de-
:ermined to do their duty at the ballot
box, and from all parts we hear of men
who have not voted for years, now de-
termin,d to be on hand, and tocast then
votes for the candidates of that party that
! as always stood by tho Union and the
constitution-that party that has never
get failed TO bring our country stfely thro'
all the troubles she has hitherto encoun-
tered and at the same time We feel conf.
dent that there are scores of men IN this
county, who have voted wilh the Repub-
lican party fort last time, and who will
now quietly depcsite their votes in favor
Of the Democrats. 1t is true, that a large
majority of the volunteers from this coun-
ty are Democrats, ana Their absence may
somewhat reduce our majority. But if
there is anything like a FULL VOTE, there
cannot be the slightest danger. We there
fore hope thet every Democrat will be at
his post. Let 70 Democrat be left at home.
Six mouths Of Republican rule has shown
their ncompetency. Though the offices
now to be filled are comparatively unim-
portant; yet it may be that this is the
mos. important election eve: held. To
THE POLLS, THEN EVERY DEMO
Graf, AND CAST YOUR VOTES FOR
THE PARTY THAT HAS CARRIED
YOUR COUNTRY IN SAFETY AND
TRIUMPH THROUG EVERY
STORM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
The Surrender of Lexing ton.

We find in the Chicago Post some FUR
ther particulars of the surrender Of Lex
ington, as follows:
Six different times during the siege ths
rebels were allowed to approach the en-
trenchments on the side next the city tC
the edge o! the ditch. When regiment
had got sufficiently near, our boys inside
would explode mine, sending them up
iuto the air, and hurling them promscu-
ously in every direction, slaughterirg
them by hundreds. Six mines were thus
exploded under their feet, and they eyi.
dertly began 10 regard that side OF the
entrenGhmunt as a dangerous locality.
Immediately after the charge in which
Colonel White was killed, Major Baker, ot
Col. Pcabody's Home Guards, planted q
flag of truce on the entrenchments. Col
Mulligan Immediately ordered 1t to be ta
ken down. 1t was taken down, and the
firing recommended, and continued until
four o'clock, when Capt. Graham of the
Home Guards, again put up the flag Of
truce, and the whole force of Home Guard.
left the trenches, refusing to continue the
fight.
We were out OF water and out of ammu,
milton, three of our cannon had been 81.
/ lent since the day before for want Of shot;
our men had only six rounds OF balls left
The reinforcements we had expected had
not arrived, and we had reason TO believe
they had beer cut off. Ii was evident we
could not hold ont much longer.
When the firing ceased the rebels sent
received the surrender.
A day or two previously, Price had sent
u flag of truce to US, and offered if we would
surrender to permit us TO march out with
our arms, but Col. Muligan promptly re.
fused the offer.
if we would surrender to permit us to
march out with our arms, but Col. Multi
gan promptly refused the offer.
The rebels took from us every thing ex-
cept the clothes on our backs, and hurried
us across the river on Saturday morning
The swords Of the officers we're not TAX en-
away. Price said to Col Mnlligan that he
was tco brave man to be deprived of hi,
sword, and permitted him to retain it,
Mulligan wept like a child when he found
he must give up the battle which he had
fought for four days without ceasing,
against an army OF $1,000 men.
All the round shot we had were cast by
ourselves at an iron foundry in the city.
We continued this work until the rebels
took possession Of the town.
The rebels had fifteen or sixteen cannon
and seemed to be we'll supplied with am
munilion, round shot, grape and canister
Their guns were principally shot
guns and squirrel rifles. They had only
few muskets with bayonets, taken from
our troops at Springfield.
During the entire time, from the battle
on the 18th TO the surrender on the even
ing of the Goth, we neither saw nor heard
of reinforcements. We knew that Gen
Raines, with about ten thousand men,
had been sent out to intercept and cut of
any reinforcements tnat might be sp-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

Is The FIyLp.-H. Bucher Swoope, an
nhabitant,' has yielded to the solicitation
of number of "citizens" lsll Republicans
and Know No,hings, OF course) OF Clear
field county, ard consented TO be their
candidate for District Attorney, against
"father" Test. The pretext for this move-
nont is to take this Office out Of the hands
of the junior members of the Bar, and se-
we're reflections are thus cast upon the
present and former District Attorneys -
With what justice and fairness this is
done, we are willing that the criminal rec
ords Of this county, when compaied with
those of other counties, shall decide.
Brt they-both the committee and the
candidate fail to tell us the differences
in the official ages of Mr.. Swoope and Mr.
Test. Is there any difference! And il
30, in whose favor is it?
But the editor OF the journal also adds
his mite, and sagely says, "we do not
think that he (Testl has had that expert
ence at the Bar, which would secure the
efiectual prosecution of ofcrime."
J How sublime and the editor is often
at the Courts, but. rarely heard him try n
cause" This is a specimen of lmperti-
nence quite inexcusable. 1t is an attack
upon mans private interests, just as
much as if the editor had named q me-
chanic, and pronounced him unfit to per-
form this work.
But the charge Is known TO be false by
every one accustomed to attending our
courts; who also know that this legal abil>
ity of Mr.. Test is quite equal to that OF
Mr.. Swoore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
Aiding the Enemy.

Forney's Press of the Oath September
has the following;
"THE REPUBLICAN, newspaper published a
Clearfeld in this State, under the auspices o
Dir. D. W. Moore, ex-senator BIGLER's special
post-Ofice agent during the Administration Of
Nr. Buchanan, is the most reasonable and Of.
fensye journal on our exchange list. II is even
worse than the extinct West Chester Jefersoni-
an. The last number, that OF September 18th
might be printed in the district of KEIT or PRY-
OR, and be q fair reflection Of the surrounding
sentiment"
1t might, perhaps, be sufficient reply
70 the above SANDER, to point Mr.. Forney
10 the preseEtment Of the Grand Inquest
of this county, which is published in ano-
ther column. lie will there find that he,
and all like him, are considered as moth
ing less than DISTURBERS OF THE
PUBLIC PEACE, and that their conduct,
more than that Of any other, is calculated
to give "aid and comfort" to the common
enemy.
But special reference is made TO our is
sue Of the 18th September. The only ar.
ticle in thar issue, to which exception
could possibly te tax en-, was the one con-
tanning extracts from the Rgftsmaas Jour.
nal Of November and December, 1860,
showing that that paper was then willing
to dissolve the Union, rather than to at
tempt the 'FOLLY" Of coerc:ng some two
or three millions of people. Was that an
offence on our partf Is it Unreasonable
for Democratic papers TO reproduce what
was said by Republican papers less than a
year ago? In .he opinion Of Fornoy it
evidently is.
But will Forney, or any one else, tell us
why it is that articles, alleged to sympa
thise with the rebels, are Unreasonable, +" il
published in Democratic papers, yet are
not SO if published in Republican jour-
nails? Here is wide difference, without
any distinction, and we would be much
obliged to any one for an explanation. II
IT is said that they publish such articles for
the purpose OF condemn:ng and denoun-
cling them, we answer that this ,eaS precisely
our motive for reproducing those articles from Tie
Journal in our issue Of lSM September. A
Republican paper may put the most treas.
enable words and expressions into the
mouths of Democrats, (see the article in
last weeks journal headed "Found at
Last" &C., and publish them to the world
as jenuine, and all is right, fair and loyal.
But the mere transfer ofsuch articles into
the columns of Democratic paper, is
treason OF the blackest kind,
The public cannot fail to see that the
real purpose Of Forney, and all such Re,
publican desperadoes, is to suppress as ma
ny Democratic papers as possible, think
ing thereby TO keep their party in power.
But it will not avail them. II every Dem>
ecratic paper in the State was sienced by
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Another Of the most pleasant, agreeable
and enthusiastic political meetings ever
held in this place took place on Tuesday
night of last week.
Hon. A. X. Wright, acted as President,
assisted by don. b. Bonsal, Thomas Hen.
derson, Jno. McManus, +. f. Couteret,
w. 2. Chambers, +. C. Bell, j. A. Seusor,
w. S. Sankey, Milton Mcbride and others,
az Vice Presidents and j. G Hall, j. b.
Walters and Jas. L. Morgan, as Secreta-
res.
Excellent patriotic addresses were de.
livered by VIM. A. Wallace, Esq, Ex-
Gov. Bigler Col. W. G. Murray, Col. G..
w. Ziegler, Israel Test. Esq, and DR.. Boy
er which drew forth repeated and en-
thusiastic applause. Whilst urging a
hearty and loyal support of the present
Administration in all its legitimate meas
ures in the prosecution of the war, neith-
er of the speakers could see iny impro-
priety in as faithfully sdhering to the usa-
ges and practices o! the Democracy now
AS ever and therefore every Democrat was
urged to apply all his energies to the sue
cess Of the whole ticket.
AT late hour the meeting adjourned
with three hearty cheers for the Union,
the Constitution, and the success Of the
Democratic nominees.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERM MATORRHEEA,

- v 4 y IN III n y y IN ~ II Y. Y n
HowARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, A Ben
III ero'cnt Institution established by special En-.
donment, for the rsiicf Of the Sick and Distresed,
afflicted tcih Violent and Chronic Diseases, and
especially for the Cure Of Disease, Of the Se-udl
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperm atorrhmn, and
other diseases of the Sexual o. gans and on the
sEw nEMEpI.s employed in the Dispensary, sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge Two
or three Stamps for postage acceptable. Address
DIR. j. SKnJEs liOuoHroS, Howard Association,
No @ S. Ninth ST., Philodelphie. Pony ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD.

The rain of last Thursday night and
Friday caused an unprecedented rise in
the West Branch and its tributaries. The
river, at this point. was at least foot
higher ,hsn it was at the great food ot
lS47. and the destruction ofproperty has
been propor.ion'l!y greater. None of the
river or Clear6eld creek bridges. as far as
heard from, were carried off; but nearly
all OF them have been more or less injured.
All the bridges on Anderson's creek and
Lick Run are reported as gone, and We
presume the same may DO said Of Deer
creek, Mosquito creek, de-, as they all
have their sources in the same section.
The loss sustained by our lumbermen is
immense. Not less than 500, ,000 shin giles,
1t is said, were carried off from the vicini,
ty Of Curwensyille alone, tesides many
boards, and several RATS Of square timber.
No less than ten RATS are reported to have
been carried off from the neighborhood OF
Lumber city. The destruction of lumber
is supposed TO be still greater on Clearfeld
creek, and on the river below this. as a
great many rats were tiled up" at yari-
ous points, and others left "stickin ing in
the river at the last food. Most of these
would doubtless go adrift, and be totally
lost to the owners.
The damage to the crops, fences, de-,
on the bottom lands, must also be severe,
as the food was completely over the banks
in many places.
Tho falling Of the rain lasted just "a
hours, with scarcely moments cessation
the water becoming Interestingly high
soon after the rain ceased on Friday even-
ing-arousng many Of our citizens from
their slumbers to look after certain out
side members Of their families, such as
horses, COWS, pigs, poultry, &c. The eas>
with water, doing some injury to gardens,
cellars, &C., but no further damage ;
whilst on the river front, part of the fence
around the Upper Park was carried away
and the buckwheat crop in the Lower
Park badly sanded.
We expect to hear disastrous news from
the Sinnemahoning.
By later advices we learn that the bridge
across Anderson's Creek at Moores Mill is
still standing,
The bridge across Sandy. in Jefferson
county is gone no mail from the West
since Thursday last.
A gentleman intimates that full one
fourth the buckwheat crop Of this county
is lost.
Our advces from the east prepare us for
bad news. The flood at Tyrone done
much damage TO the Tyrone and Clear
field railroad, and the Juniata gas very
high, but not obstrusting tho travel on
the railroad.
The Harrisburg papers announce that
all the booms at Williamsport and Lock
Haven were either taken out or cleaned
out-that forty miles of saw logs" and
immense piles of saved lumber passed
Harrisburg Sunday.
We have no defuite news from the
West, but believe that the calamity has
been equally great .here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

EDWARD PERKs-The unmanly attack
made upon this gentleman by the journal
Of the 18th ult. wherein it is charged that
Mr.. Perks raised objections to a Min lister
preaching Union sermon" should have
been noticed last week--that is, if any OF
the petty ISLANDERS OF that sheet against
the Democratic candidates are really wor-
thy Of airy notice. Instead of Mr.. 7. be.
ing opposed to Union sermons, OF any
thing calculated to save our blessed T.
Mon from destruction, as is here so base
ly insinuated, he, on that very occasion
said to the clergyman in question, that lie
"coula nCt preach strong enough Union sermon
for him"
If any one doubts the truth of this states
mcnt, they need but apply to that clergy
man.
1t is no doubt 10 such disturbeys of the
public peace that the late Grand jury re-
fer in their admirable presentment; and
we respectfully advise our neighbor TO be
little cautious hereafter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
WILLIAM REED, Proprietor
July 10, ls6l-ly'
Y L w DRUG STORI

The subscribers nave opened full and ~
plete assortment of DRUGS in the new V.1
building Of DIR. Woods, on the corner Oh ~
and Cherry streets, in the borough Of onmn.,]
where they will be happy to accomm0aa" N 4,
person who may desire articles in their llne' 4
business will be confined strictly to
Drug and Prescription Business
And DO pains will bespared to render sa'ia','l
DR.. NJ. Woops. the junior partner, may sl s,.,.l
be found and consulted in the "Drls oD1
when not absent on professional business
separate room for consultation is attached h
store, where patient, may be examined pIhasHs
Every article usually found in such an s,,aaa
lishment will be kept on hand, and sold I" s'''1
redaced prices. ,,s
TERMS BEING STRICTLY CASH, will enao'
to offer inducements 10 the way Of prices !, u
Physicians will be supplied at sman ,,a n
centage over cost and carriage, and then o,
are solicited. Every article sold will DC Pu''
Of the beat quality. ,,rrr
feb6-tf WOODS BAhkbl-1