davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE d PATRONAGE

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, axd GENTLEMEN
in all parts of theworld testify to the efficacy OF
PROF. o.. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
and gentlemen of ths Press are unanimous in its
praise. A few tsztimooials only CO.. be here given
see circular for more. and it viii be impossible for
EWALL sTBxRr. NV YoHx, Dec %, 1883
Gsstlensss: Your note of the 18th instant h.s
BEEN 81 Inc sns o IF S s' S,S hi
GSs sH s aHS res my certificate of the fact
a. eo SoS 10 sUf because thin. it
1G ~ age as fsSrt ,oss the color o. my
SIX years sinos 6ss 70 turn gray and tbs .Sss
on the SIovR Of nly bead to lose its ieusig:y AID
abitiss Increased vita time, and about fT1nSSs
since fourth was afdet 20 them, b. heir f.l!SIs
od the top Of my head and threatening 70 make me
In this enS!sassnt PrsdGanent was induced 20
on Pt & ssa s. s. 20 e 4.
nsr the Ss
les cpiJ, taat not only the falling of arrested,
sensibls 70 the scalp ana d.ndrua csas ID to forr
on HI heaf. very n2Esh 70 ths qualification OF my
For this, sn,onr The many oblisations i owe 70
1sf sq "a soIsy S all !, who
s1aR sIS sSs IssSf growing s!s, or ssttins bald
onseT 81 No. III Caro- Place.
sIAMs.oN, Ala, July %, 1852
To PnoF. o y.WooD: Dear Sis-Your Hair
hrstoratiTs" has do2e my hair 30 much good sinoe
l commenced the use Of IL, that wish to make
Known To the public Oft Ell ects onthe hair, when
are great. a ms.n or Nome u may benefrly deprived
Of hair ana by resort 70 your Hair Restorsuven
the hair WILL return more beautiful than ever At
ieass thIs Is my experience, Believe L al
P.s.-You can puhlis the above II you ne. b,
publishing In our Southern papers you will gea
more patronage South. see several of your Ger
PAPER. w. ri, KINIpy
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PIoR. D j. WOOD: Dear Sir: Having had the
misfortune to lose the best portion OF my hair from
the efcots Of the yellow fever, in New Orleans In
1851, vaE induoed to make trial of your prepara-
hon, end found II 20 nnsweT Is the very thins
needed. MY hair Ii now thick and glossy, and no
words can express my obligations TO you In giylnS
10 the afflicted sach treasure FINLEY JOHNSON,
The Restorative in put mp in bottles Of three eixsr
VIZ large, mediu m and small; the small hold hat
pint, and retails for dollar per bottle; tie me
dunn holds a. least 70 per cent more in proportion
than the small, retails for two dollars Der bottfe:
me ATsS holds sse.t, 20 per cent. more in proper
o. Woo1 4 Co, Projectors, llt Broad
NO - : : : -''.' : - go, -. Aoels
Sold in chi, city BY C. sToTT, srs Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

MON PAPER. AND ENyELoPEs-Tveu
" y different styles Of Note and Letter Paper.
With Enve Ops 20 match.
Views Of &ssbinrtoa in the form OF Rose. and
IN ROok form; also, separate
All tie Daily aId Wssfly Papsrs can-tsntl, on
hand. SersId, Times, and Tribune receive I'd ever
night ~ O'Clock.
Papers fros al parts Of the oounfrr.
Besde's Dino Novels egd Sonr Booss
A frssh supply OF Books fof sum peT reading.
cheap - 49, ~. NJ - Il -
A large assortment Of yuveniIae-Msyne Reds
BOOKS, Rollo Boots. Abbott's Histories 40.
discount Of ~ 20 - per cent, o. ~ Ouud bockt
=, FRENCH RI ,AsTEIN,
ma u Nstonh Books toe. 2ss Pa sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30
yor ZIP ZEE HE s sIS5 tAF SP s syEElEIETIfs'
nHLY RIA kxhI1Y


sfthese nlnsrost alIm.Ets which sriss rom L,
ts,. % TIE sISSd VA ths dS yss az
source Of lie and health. and 10 n The frst ellen
ofosr beins 10 re.Yo3d to airy o.Ese vkIeh aaecs
prevfiinE EeU Eis, TIE iFTItaf % EryfiPelSs, do
ssbse - rotea, the kGopizt2f aeeuu.1tlsm, neI-
torpor and detection, and the uEmseIiess Ils thsi
Gosh u heir 10, DERIVE their klaeopa ofltin non Tia
blood. peAl fipdiy khOn and gently Wild the blood.
Use the yitajEinS resources Of nESHro for ia ~
and rsSer ~ to Commend q year eOnf6en AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

EREAT BARGAINS IN PlANOs.-One ven
~ MOS haa Z sons rake for Sl5o OBS
ysry nee R9sevcod ChlckerInsI make
rake for s75, & he MssIc store Of w. 6 METZ
kkOT sole .nEeut Of Stsinvay q sons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

,sas asvso 81 40 ssa ,Fsa5os ssssd,Hss "a flss
.sslhvol sssi yo sqsss sal fuoii atst Es-S gnfva1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

~ FRENCH q RlcHsJEIN
I1ANE yla received fresk sufyly Of Ngts Pa
velQpes 20 match Also, t)&f rrser 81 oil kilds,
Va ssa vlth2ot Met,ess; knvesoyes % match
B. Suoee Add Pookes Books al even eAsoripuen'
New fo-f PAPER. r-cevec dsI,i Papers fIcu
= fRENcH : slcasrs,N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

4 HICKERINe sons PLANES FpH "a! z
" ON nshEAlI payneufa, OF elseospss n, cash.
..r soc, S.sss os "a & .s tk III ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

.s1ags SsTg bas tssw g'daOOg
,anRsTs -hGsI SIt "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-30

49, - b. sra has Ei,a1l Il ifslutt 49,
= ~ 5zh1sss has ssls sa,o' sHissi.lhiaa -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
a Curious DEVELOPMENT

Dispatches from Washington state that
among the kilograms recently seized by or
der Of the Government has been found in
contestible proof that Mr. James E. Har-
voy, lately appointed Minister to Portugal,
and well known as the Washington cores
pondcnt Of the New York Tribune and the
Philadelphia North american, was the first
person who telegraphed to Gov. Pickens,
Of South Carolina, information relative to
the Fort Sumter expedition and it's
strength. He is a native OF South Carroll
ma, but has been for years professedly de-
voted to tho Free Soil party.
Per contra, the North american asserts
that vixen an opportunity is offered for vim
dication, the accused will be found as free
from any criminal intent as any LOYAL citi-
zen, We hope, for the credit of the Gov
ernment and himself, that this NAV prove
true, but the case looks now decidedly tie
other way
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
John G.. Breckenridge.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post writes that it is
not believed that the above named gentle
man will dare show his head in Washington
at the extra session of Congress. There
is evidence in the hands of the Union men
of Kentucky which would hang him, if the
government were to think 1t best to make
an example of him. He has been in cor
respondenee with the rebel camp, having
made offers OF help from Kentucky. He
is most clearly guilty of treason against
the Government. and under such circum-
stances will hardly have the cffrontery to
take his seat in the Senate to make laws
for the country he is plotting against.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
Iao Great English Gsmcty.
SIR JAMES CLIREEs
Celebrated Female Pills

- PTlEGTtd tran FTTScIis tjcu Il Sir J. CTuEe r.
n I,"SS'ct0n E2t. Gftas g IL u Cat n.
This Invaluable mrd.ciI is lE.f ! = III III cure Of
all those painful and dan gercu- d "a e. &c vl5c tie
female institution Is uI Jet. 1t mtdau.es al. O.
cesses and remove all obstuct.olls. :..d a src.d
cure may be rchcd Oh
To MARRIED LADIES it Is peculiarly su..ed Itvil
in short time, bring on the monthly rr1:cds with
regularity Each bottle. r;ce $40. 9tars tic CIV
eminent Stamp Of Great Dlitaia, to jlevenr counter
feits.
CAUTI0N.-These Pills should rot he taken Nv
females during the F5st Tlrcc Ae1tzs Of Prccrercv
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage but at arv
Their time they are safe
In all cases of Nervous ard Spinal Affection. Rain
in the Back and Limbs, Fa,iguc on SLIGHT cxcrt:or.
Palptaion of the Heart, Tystcrfcs and Whites tho.
Pills viii effect a cure when all other means have
failed; and although Towcrful remedy do ret con-
tam lron' ca!omel, anthony anything hrrtfp to
the constitution. Full directions in the rsr,,.b1o.
around each package, which should lie caref,1Iv
served Sole Agent for the United states ara c,rad
JOB MOSES, Qate L. c. BALDWIN, L Co,
Roche ter. n. Y.
n B -Sl.o0 and tx postage stands enclose to anv
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing 20
Pills, ny return mail Sold by Geo C. Waiuwr,obt
and William c. Fountains Waterfowl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
The Charleston Me curry on Northern
War Movements--A Candid Article.


from the Charleston Mercury, May SIT
Night and day, for the last two months,
has the northern government been making
herculean efforts in its department of war.
PREF aration on the most gigantic scale has
gone on steadily and unAagging, under the
intelligent and able superintendent and
direction of Gen Scott An immense body
o. volunteers have been thrown into camp,
and are drilling eight hours day under
competent officers of West Point training.
The arms at hand have been distributed,
and all who are TO engage soon in battla
have been thoroughly equipped with the
best weapons, Factories for the manutac-
ture Of cannon, rifles, sabers, bayoncts and
ammunition Of every description, are III
full operation at the North during the
whole twenty-four hours OF each day.
Agents have long since been sent abroad
to Europe to procure and forward, as fast
as possible, cargoes Of improved arms, and
already they have begun to arrive. Great
efforts have also been made for the health,
comfort and supplies of the Northern
troops. Energy and promptitude have
characterized their movements both in
MARYLAND and St. Louis and their success
along the border has. so far, been com
plete. They have, in the West, obtained
and secured the great r, pository of arms
for that section, equipped our enemies of
St, Louis, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, leav-
ing the resistance men Of Missouri poorly
provided, Kentucky unarmed and over
awed, and Tennessee also, with meagre
provision for fighting, dependent on the
Cotton States for weapons Of defense. Ma
ryland has been cowed and overpowered
Washington rendered as secure as may be
while Virginia is invaded, and Richmond
threatened with capture
In all this tho military proceedings Of
the North, since the fall of Sumter, have
been eminently wise. For the purpose of
ove7powering, disheartening and gaining
the first advantages which, both at home
and abroad, are Of immense Importance
the concentration Of all the forces available
as promptly as possible, has been clearly
the course of generalship and true econo-
my. The first blow is said to be often
half the battle The war policy of Scott
and the Northern Government has all the
effect of the first blow. The final result
We cannot, III the slightest degree, doubt
The immediate signal will depend in a
great measure, upon the number of troops
now got ready, aud the efficiency of the
preparation made for them by the Confed-
crate government during the same period
Scott has been at work, Let US not COM
NIT the mistake of undertaking our enemy,
or supposing that, in modern warfare, it is
only the courage of a people and the rcla-
tive military talent Of their field officers
that decide the issues Of war. Ability in
combinations and bravery in executing
them may fail Of success where the ma
terial is wan ing or deficient. An hours
delay Of corps of reserve lost the battle of
Waterloo; and Napoleon fought the bat
tie with the best troops in the world
They were cut to pieces.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14

BALTIMORE, June PA gentleman who
came passenger from Old Point this morn
ing, and who spent some time at the for
tress during yesterday ana Monday, says
the passengers We're greatly astonisbed on
reaching here to learn of the greatly cxag-
gerated accounts relative to the repuIse at
Great Bethel
Up to the time the boat left. last eve
nlng, he was in conversation with both the
officers and privates who were in the en-
gagement. Some modification was express
ed at the bad management of Gen. Pierce,
but none as to the extent ofloss, which was
thought to be less than at first supposed,
or of the temporary advantages gained by
the rebels.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 80. II.
Browning as been appointed Senator by
Governor Yates. to FIJI the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Senator Douglas.
ANNAPOLIS, June 12-Maior Morgan
has arrived from Centrevile with one hun
dred and sixty men. He had skirmish
with the enemy, and captured five humid
red stand of arms and two prisoners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
The Watertown Repub,ican--One Year
Old

With this number, the Watertown RI
PUBLICAN enters upon the second year Of
its existence Those familiar with the
''rise and falP' Of Republican newspapers
here, and in this county, need not be told
of the embarrassments and uncertainties
that stared us in the face as we launched
our sheet upon the sea of new spaperdom.
By many, the enterprise was regarded as
hazardous one, OF doubtful expediency,
and as unlikely to prove successful while
in the minds of others no doubts were en-
tertained as to the feasibility of the pro-
ject and the ability to sustain the paper.
1t may be matter Of interest to the
latter class, if not the former, to learn that
our highest anticipations have been more
than realized, and that the REPUBLICAN is
fixed fact, established upon firm basis,
with large and increasing circulation -
and that its success, as a living and paying
institution, is no longer matter of any
doubt.
We have no new pledges to make, nor
any further intimations to give as to what
the REPUBLIC IN shall be il the future, sx-
cept that, as in the past, we viii strive to
present, from week to week, paper that
shall be welcome guest, containing at all
times, besides such reading of miscella-
neous character as we can find room for,
the latest and most reliable news. We
will cndeayor to make it as interesting and
valuable as possible.
We have only to add that the present is
first rate opportunity for those in arrears
for the REPUBLICAN, to liquidate their in
debtedness, There are good many to
whom the paper has been sent since it was
started, who have not paid Us a cent, and
We respectfully urge upon them the pro-
priety of commencing the second volume
with their account for the first one squared
up. 1t would not only be eminently prop
sr, but decidedly just. for them to heed the
suggestion here thrown out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
The Currency Question.

A correspondent OF the HORIZON Gazette
in commenting upon the call which origi-
nally appeared in the Watertown Dfmo-
crat for meeting of the farmers of Dodge
County to take into consideration the pro-
priety Of selling their produce only for coin,
says:
1T seems to US that this doss not Gene
with a very good grace from paper in
another county. which doubtless is in the
interest of Chicago, and of the Northwes-
tern Railroad y
And further along the samc writer adds:
1T NAV be for the interest of persons re-
siding on the line of the n w r. r. when
they have to sell for coin or Illinois cur
rcncy, which latter is ain ost valueless, to
bring others on level With themselves :;
and it may be Shrewd move on the part
of Watertown and other places on the n
W. r. r. to win trade which they wo'd
otherwise lose thus giving TO themselves
and 10 Chicago and Roads in its interest
an advantage over Milwaukee aud the La
Crosse and Milwaukee R. (which are
anxious to extend to the public ali neces-
sary accommodations and facilities for do
ing the business Of -hc State through its
own commercial CENTER
So far as the Democrat is concerned,
We have nothing to say, except that we
presume it has no interest IN Chicago and
the North Western Road whatever, as
against Milwaukee and the Railroads lead
ing there Wa;ertown certainly has none
bat is allied to Milwaukee ia her business
interests strongly, and if we are not great
ly mistaken sends every bushel of wheat
she buys to that point, except perhaps an
occasional shil ment of Flour which goes
to Chicago The intimaton contained in
the above extract that farmers here have
been selling their wheat for Illinois cur
rency is unfounded in fact. That is a
breed of dog" that has been out Of cir
culztion hero tor long time. They get
Jo's NiS hAhd vi IioHeS ludb ID pau Oul III
Milwaukee. which is Wisconsin currency,
and hence their so.icltude to have some
thing better substituted. As we remark
ed last week, if they sell bushel of wheat
for dollar, they ought to be paid dollar
for it-not a beautifully executed bank
note purporting to represent a dollar-Lut
sonaefhiIy really 'corth one hundred cents. =
The best of Wisconsin currency is now
worth about ninety four per cent. as much
as coin, and our idea is that it should be
taken at just that rate, and far no more
II, By fayoring this measure we lay our
selves open to The charge of being Sin the
interest of Chicago" and against that of
Milwaukee, so be it. We will endeavor
10 survive it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
5pctiol Notitcs.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONIC WAFER S.

The Original Medicine Established in 1857 al first
article OF the kind introduced under Tie Lame
81 ulmonic Waters ''in this any other cou1try
all other Puimonic Waters are couutel1e.ts Ilchtn
ulne can be known BY the Bry; being stauL ed
eash wafer.
Bryan's Puimonic Waters
Relieve Coughs. Colts, Gore Threats. Ioarscret..
Bryan's PulmoGie Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest,
Bryan's Pulmonic WATERS
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
Bryan's Iulmonic WATERS
"a Relieve Irritation Of the UruIo ard ToDsiIs
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Relieve the above Complain Is IN Ten Minute.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Are adapted for yoealists aud Public sp,aters
Bryau's Pumonjc Waters
Nor only relieve, Iut effect rapid and las ting cures
Bryan ruImouic Wi.ars
Are warranted to g! e satefacriou to every ore.
NJ family should be without Il loz O
Bryan's pulmonic Waters in the Louze
No Traveller should he without 3 srrrly
Of Brysn's Pulmouic Wafer in his focsct.
No person WI. ever. o. Ger torive fer
Bryan Pumonic Waters Twenty Five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Pro- r5ctor, T,oebc.t,r. y Y.
Sod ny Geo. c. Wainwright and VIM G. Fountain,
W WATERFOWL and all good Druggists. 1871
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
about the matter

I'VE are very well pleased to see the
gold coming West, but if the farmers are
called upon to sell their produce at six to
ten per- cent less for specie than for good
paper money, we by all means advise them
to take the paper money. There is no
particular virtue about gold beyond the
value it represents, and pape, money repre-
senling the same value is certainly as good
to the farmer. The currency of tits State
guaranteed by the late Bankers Conven-
ton will buy anything that specie will buy,
and just as much OF it, and so far as safety
is concerned may certainly be relied upon
as being good until December 1st at least.
-MiiwauLce Sentinel
The Sentinel never made a greater mis-
take in its lie. Farmers can well afford
10 sell their produce at six per. cent. less
for gold than for paper money. for the
reason that the former is worth just six
per. cent. more en- the dollar than the
latter. With one hundred dollars in gold,
t@ey can pay debt in New York for just
that amount, while with hundred dollars
in paper money, wisconsin. we mean, }
however good" they can ouly pay
debt of ninety-four dollars. Does the
Sentinel now see the difference between the
two?
Because bank bill promises to pay the
bearer one dollar, it does not necessarily
follow that the bill is uorth a dollar. On
the contrary we see that, as the price of
exchange is now, it is worth six per cent.
less than the sum it represents 1t is
not true therefore, as the Sentinel asserts.
that 1.-THE currency of this State guaran-
teed by she late Bankers Convention will
buy just as much of any thing as specie.
1t will not buy as many goods, nor will it.
as we have shown, buy as much exchange
on New York. 1t consequently is not as
good"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
First Rate Bra gging.

Richard H. Dana, in a speech at meet
ing in East Cambridge, few nights since,
in behalf of the soldiers fund, dragged
well for Massachusetts, and did it too
without going beyond the record:
Gin this continent Massachusetts, estab-
lishcd the first school, incorporated the
first academy, ard endowed tie first uni-
yersity. She set up the first printing
press, printed ;he first book, and published
the Grst newspaper he launched the
the first ship, killed the first whale, and
made the first discoveries in tie Pacif c
and South seas. She diggcd the first ca
nal. and built the first railroad coined
the first money, and unllrlcd the first IA
tional flag. She fired the first gun, shed
the first blood, and gained the first victory
III the war Of the revolution Sire drew
the first lightning from heaven. performed
the hrst painless operation in surgerv. and
invented the magnetic telegraph. And
now, in the later days she came first to
the relief of the capitol, and fred tie FIRST
gun and sized the first blood in tie war
for the Constitution. Shall the call of
su h a mother as this to her own children,
be met by any other spirit than that Of
the slncerest admiration and love
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
Harper Ferry---Closing Up

We have now q clear intimation Of what
is about to happen. The entertainments
opposite Washington look mainly to de-
fence against the rebels collecting at Man
assas Junction AID Richmond, while their
confederates at Harper's Ferry are routed
or surrounded and made prisoners. For
this latter purpose. three columns are go
ing towards that probable scene of war
One from Grafton, under command of Gen
McClelen and another from Chambers
burg. led by Gen. Patterson and third
from Washington, headed by Col Stone
The dispatches printed herewith say that
the last is directed towards Edward Fer
ry or Leesburg, Va, considerable town
about twenty miles southeast of the Fer
ry. Thus the rebel forces will be sur
rounded on all sides and they will be com
encounter with the Federal troops; AID
their retreat, if made at all, must be spec
dy, because it is doubtless the intention of
the Western boys to take them in the
rear, by the occupation Of Winchester,
(Which lies about thirty miles southwest
of their clmp,) and compel them to taste
Hoosier powder and steel. A few days
must yet clapse before the purpose of the
Government can be consummated in ac-
cordance with the plan which seems to
have been marked out. The delay Of Gen.
McClellan's command in pushing forward
from Grafton may be heightened By the
aptness of the rebels in burning bridges
and tearing up rails !; but it is possible
that it is not intended that he shall do any
part of the work. and flat bis duty will
end with commanding the country West
OF the Ferry, to prevent an escape in that
direction. We shall see. as we get intel
ligence, the further Development of the
scheme which good old General Scott has
been Matching in bis fertile brain. One
thing however is certain-the inaction of
the last fortnight is at an end and, as
our correspondent says, we may look for
stirring events before many days.-CAica-
go Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-14
1t is a trihlnc thing. but not with

1t is trifing thing, but not without
meaning. that the secession flag is f1ying
undisturbed in the harbor of Liverpool.
The other day vessel with that ornament
at its peak attempted to enter the harhor
of Havrc. but was stopped and compelled
to substitute the Stars and Stripes before
she was permitted to pass. 1t is quite
easy to discover in the incident the differ
eut leaning of the French and British
masses.