davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-04
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN

TIE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
7. continually in peril il mad enough 10 neglect
or rnatreet those sexual reglares to which two.
third. Of her sex are more or less subject.
DE- CHEESENAN'S PILLS, prepared fronf the san4
formula which the inventor. CORNELIUS L. CHELst-
MAN VI p. OF New FORK. has tor twenty years sseo
successfully IN an extended private practice-nme .
st.ly relieve without PAIN all Gisu Dances OF The Pc
rodicaI discharge. neither arising from relaxation or
suppression. They Ike a chakm IN removing The
mains that accompany difficult or immoderaie nenstru-
alton and are the only and reliable remedy Tor
Ylu>hes che Pains in the Loins- BACK ana
SIDES Palpitaiion Heart, Nervous Tremors Hys,
terc. Spsms Broken Sleep. aud other unpleasant anu
dangerous effects unnatural condition q! The sex
uaI functions In the voTst cHses OF FtHor -i'0ss or
~ hites, they ef-c. speedy care
To WIVES AND NATIONS.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
sal. means ing interrupted oss
LADIES w ST EEIE IN HIED
Thz ~, TN, r ir, ~ ~. II taken whtn the INTERRUPT
ton arises from natural causes. they VIII nrEltany
rrrycit the Np-ctr! events. THIS CAtEi'N IL Ao-
sol ITELY NECESSARY. for such u the teh"ehs! oi
he Pits T. restore tie CTgln7l functions 8" ''e
organization that ihcy inevitably arrest me process ei
ErpIirit directions, AtIag 'chen. and ieaeR ftsy
,l.ij mo. be as a. with each BoX-the i'sce che O0s-
liy. each Boz continuing 81 PiAs
.,aluabls Pamphlet. TO b. ha Tree, OF the Agents
pills s-t BIZ ma! promptly, by enclosing price 10 any
Agent. Sold by Druggists srnrraliy: ,,.
L L. BCTCHlNGS, Propr'e,or,
20 C-dar ~. -Neie York
S,.i, O,,ar, bv d. WALKER, Z. Y. GRIGGS, and
!, M n u. - ay.r, Iwbrrr ap20ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-04
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
New York & Liverpool,
Landing and EmJGrkigg Passengers at queens
to.cn. IrcLpad =
,,vrppooI. NEW YORK. AND PHILADELPHIA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

str.mships ever: Saturday al NOON, from
Pier "A North River
RATES or PASSAGE A..
Yirs, cabin go. SI5 Steerage. --.-''soo
do TO London. 20 do to London: %
S,eerace return tickets good for six months, foe
Passengers forwarded Paris, Ha're' hatnoHgh'
D,emru and Rotterdam, at reduced through iares'
Persons wishing to bring out their friends can Guy
tickets nj Ottawa al the following rates to Ne" ss.
From Liverpool or Queenstown, nrst eao'H' f'''N
St.erase from Liverpool, $40; Queenstown. for
These Steam,r rs have superior accom- 'no
messengers and carry experienced surgeons
are bull, in water tight iron sections, ana hA's
Patent Fire Annihilaiors. w raw
Apply TO an, Exchange Riak
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-04
CLOT H I N G..

1t is suicidal to your interest to purchase Clothing
before examining my stock. will SELL
Goats from VI - TO 20 w
pants.... Observation-Disclosures. | 90" q %
vests - w
HATS ana Saps-- ~
assert hrt can sell you the same quality OF uo
for less money than any House in ths cry 81 nv
examination of my stock you VIII ma TIC '
assertion self evident. ,..r,.v. en-
Thank Tor the liberal patronage wn, , ii, xonr
joyed Tor the past six months respecuu1 mi, IL
patroa &c in the future, making IL my " "
10y living up to my motto oil
LARGE Sales. small Profits. ana hohoraDie
Dealing.
r.., of the City Bank, North OF the
Court House. 80,
Ottawa, April IL, 1901.
MOI MackereI, White and Goldfish front ana sal
~ mon for sale at feb 10 CAMPBkLLS
Rof foon oRToN's BOOK STORE,
Van get nothin as: ,od at the Drug Stores. jAn29
O1OTO ORTON,S BOOK STORE for School Books
(I Stationery, or nice Books for Children Jan%
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-04
.,o,rd nj Education.

BOARD OF Education. -
~voT,CE i. hereby given that at recent meeting "
II the Board Of Edueation the price OIL .ui' t,
scholars not entitled free seats was hxed as
viz: AZ 90
For seats in primary department .......'.'' ce
" grammar
Payable strictly in advance. a.. IL, mt he paid
for unless accompanied by an erae hi SON CLERK
Bell. Putnam, Ciancey. H.
OTTAWA. April Pa. 1861.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-04

1t is suicidal TO your nteres. to purchase Clothing
before examining my stock. l will SELL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-05-04

W h. her 1P..
SpT!rg aha
ssn ..-y stOCs
Of MI Inrfs
. o -
hu 80 -,
April. Is. tsl
consisting ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
published March s, 1861.
CHAPTER 53.

AN ACT to provide for the expen liturc OF the
Drainage Fund money in the County Of La
Crosse.
Tie People Of tie State Of W5sc0u,ia aeoyeSen-
ted III Sea0ie aud ASS5n5/y. d0 enact as tyElole8
Section /. That portion of theinterest OF the
Drainage Fund which is may her fter become
due the County OF L. Crosse. or which may have
heretofore been padto the said County shall be
paid out to the County Treasurer OF said County
at the same time that moneys due from the School
Fund are paid to said Treasurer. aud shall be
paid out by said County Treasurer on the order
O the County Board OF supervisors ofsaid county
S hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. The Drainage Fund interest mention
eGin Section one of this act and all moneys here
tofore paid to or received by said County, on ac-
count OF said fund now remaining unrXpended,
shall be applied and expended under the direc-
ton Of tie County Board Of Supcrvisors. in opeu
ing aud improving such Cpunty or State roads
in said comfy as may be designated by said
Supervisors. and foi the purposes contemplated
in this act the said Supervisors are hereby author
lied. through their clerk aud Chairman. to draw
orders on said Treasurer for any and all sums of
money derived from said fluid that are now or
may hereafter come into the hands of said Tens-
urer; Pf0Uided. That no order shall be ,lr.wn on
said Treasurer for the payment OF a~y labor taat
snail not have been actually performed at me
time OF the drawing such orIer.
Sec. 8. This act shall tlle effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved II 'ich 6 1851.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Special Notllc5.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONTC WATERS

The Original Medicine Established in 1897 and first
article of the kind introduced under the name
Of Pulmonic Waers in this or any other country:
all other Pulmonic Waters counterfeits TIE gen
uine can be known by the Bryan being STAMPED
each wafer.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, Uoarseness.
Bryan's Pulmouic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains il the Chest
Bryan's Puimonic Waters
Relieve iucipient Consump ton, Lung Diseases
Bryau's fulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula aud Tonsils
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above Complaints IN Ten Minutes
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Con stitutions
Bry vans PuimonIc Waters
Are adapted for Yocalists and Public Speakers
Bryan's pu!moDic Waters
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
Bryan PuImouic Waters
Are warranted to e; e satisfaction to every one
No family should be without box O
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters in the house
No traveller should be without q SUNNY
/ OF bryan Pulmonc Waters in his pocket
No person will ever object to give for
Bryan Puimonic Waters Twenty-Five Cents
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester n Y
Sold by Geo. C. Wainwright and VIM C Fountain
WATERFOWL, and all good Druggists. l9vI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Published March 3. 1861.
CHAPTER Sd.
AN ACT to amend chapter l22. of the Revised
Sta utes. entitled " Of the forms OF civil actions

AN ACT to amend chapter 122. of the Revised
Sta ues. entitled Of the forms of civil az tons
and ptrties thereto"
Tie People ot'Ae State CT Wisconsin, ,eDreseu-
ted IN Senate ind assembly. d. emact as 1zzoeos
Sec. 2. Whenever it shall appear to the Court
IN which an action is pending either by the aft :
davit of party to the action. or by the nsyger
properly verified, of any party to the action that
complete determination of the coptroyersv
cannot be had without the presence of other
parties, or thatany person not party to the
action, Is interested in the subject matter of The
controversy, an whose interests in such subject
matter are such DIS should be protected it 81 III
be the duty of the Court. at the instance of any
party to the action, to enter order upon the
minutes of the Court, making the person or per-
sons SO Interested party to the action and shall
at the Same time. provide that copy of snrh
order. together with nutice of the object of tha
action, shall be served upon the person or nero
sons 80 made parties to the action, and shall, me
scribe the manner in which said service shall Io
made and also the time within which su.h nor
son or persons SO served, shall appear and flo
an answer IN such action, which time shall not
be less than twenty days from the time If the
service Of such notice, and if the person or ner.
sons so made Parties shall be minors II shall
be the duty of the Court to appointguard ians
for such miners, which appointment shall ne
made IN accordance with the provisions of the
statute, " -'''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
An Extra Session Of CONGRESS-.

1t seems to be considered now by the
wisest heads, says the Milwaukee Sentinel
that an extra session Of Congress is una
voidable. It is true that, as general
rule, extra sessions have been fraught
with many disadvantages, but the unpar-
alIeled condition of the country makes it,
at the present time, a necessity. Our Ma
tional affairs have been reduced to con-
dition in which the Chief Magistrate is
powerless to assert the authority of the
laws, or even retain possession of the pub
lie property Though the design or neg
lect of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration.
President Lincoln received legacy of
troubles and difficulties without siDole
provision to enable him to meet and over
come them.
He finds mere than two thirds of the
sea board territory in possession of the in
surgents, and has not The authority, much
less the power. to wrest it from them, or
to concede it to them. At ports Oh that
coast the revolutionists are collecting reye
nues rghtfrlly due to the re- ublic, and be
has neither authority nor power to prevent
it. The revolutionlsts have established
the form of an independent government,
and are constantly making fresh demands
upon the United States that he can Meth
er rightfully comply with nor efficiently re-
sist. The territory and resources of the
country are being diminished, the respect
it has won among nations is rapidly on the
Wane, further dismt mbel ment Of the Union
is constantly threatened, civil war or CON
tinued huniiliating submission to the usur
| patious Of the revolutionists is the only al
tentative, if, indeed, there is any alterna
tive IN the matter, and under all this ava
lanche of difficulties the Presidents hand.
are so tied that for any decisive, yet con
stltutional action, he is as powerless, al
most, as any private citizen We can Sc,
no remedy for this state of things but il
the immediate converting Of Congress
There are many questions connected will
revenue, commerce and national homo
which point to this course imperatively
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Election OF Associate Justice.

g Six years of the most intimate, conf
dental, unreserved communications, in Off
clal and private intercourse, enables US to
speak advlsedly upon this matter. at least
80 far IS to satisfy our own sense of duty
and right in the premises.
9 1t Is needless to say what everybody
knows, that personal friendship. inspired
and comented By long official intercourse
OF the most pleasant and instructive char
acter, n y influence US in the terms VIC en-
Ploy. Let it be so. We would not throw
it off if we could.
g Yet, that what we say now. or NAV
hereafter be called on to say. may not be
wrongl y construed, we refer with pleas,
ure to the record which judge Cole has
already made. 1t is safe to say. that no
man, IL any official position, has performed
greater amount of labor than that Which
bis record shows for the last SIX years.
And when it is considered that the record
OF options shows but small portion of the
mental toll and anxiety necessary to con-
ceive them. the patient listening to arcu-
ments on the respective sides, the exam
nation of authorities cited upon briefs, the
discrimination of principles evolved by each
and applicable to the case under considera-
ton, we may well say tbat his labors have
been herculean. Can such services be
spared from the bench?
" We place the name of Judge Cole at
our masthead with the highest degree of
pieasurs and confidence Without any dis
paragement to other gentlemen who NAV
aspire to the station, we must say that We
know Of no one who could at this time fill
the place of Mr.. Justice Cole without great
loss to the state We shall endeavor to
promote his election, not only as duty
which we owe to the pure administration
of justice, bet as a tribute freely offered to
eminent worth ard tried caDacityn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Tine Great English I.emedy.
SIR JAMES CLIMBS
Celebrated Female Pills
Pills.

Prgpared from prrscyip tion Of SIR J. Clahe. M.
u FhyStctan Extraordinary to TIL Gustu
This invaluable medicines unhiiling in the cure of
ali those painful and dangerous di ca es to which the
female constitution is subject 1t moderates all ez-
cesses and removes all distractions and a sreed
cure may be relied on
To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited It vii
in short time, bring the monthly periods with
regularity. Each bottle price 81 Co bears the Gov
eminent Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent counter
feits.
CAUTION.-These Pills should not be taken bv
females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy
as they to bring Miscarriage but at any
ether time they safe,
In all cases of Nervous and spinal Affection Pain
Ill the Back and Limbs, Fauguc on slight exert!on
Palpita-ion of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these
Piils VIII effect cure when all other means have
tailed; and although powerful remedy do not con-
tam ron calomel antimony, anything hurtfuI to
the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet
around each package, which should be carefully ire
served Sole Agent for the United States and Carada
JOB MOSES, (Late 1. c. Baldwin & Coz
Rochester, n. Y.
n. B-S1.00 and six postage stands enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing so
Pills, by return mail Sold by Geo. c. Wainwright
and William c. Fountain, Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Democracy Made Easy.

The Albany argus, the organ of the
Democratic party in the State of New
York, has the following:
whenever the Southern States arrange
their Government and Constitution exact
iy to suit themselves, it will doubtless suit
every Democrat and liberal man of the
North We care not in what manner they
shield their rights to property in negroes
care not what may be their views of
the African race. or what they engraft on
their present constitution to protect them
selves in full and undisturbed possession
OF this class of property. When this is
completed, and the South is satisfied with
1t, then we shall advocate this and other
Northern States Joining tho Southern Con
tedcracy."
There is Democracy for ycu of the most
approved standard. No matter what the
platform Of principles nay be, as erected
by the South, the Argns is prepared to
climb upon it and stand there as against
the North, the moment it is completed !"
There are not many Northern men, we
hope who are 50 abandoned politically as
to avow their readiness to take down, at a
single guip, any dose that the Southern
Fire Eaters may PIE. are for them, as is
the editor of the Aryus. He ought 20
move South at once He has no business
North of Mason and Dixons line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Hon. Montgomery Blair.

The Boston Courier, the ablest and the
bitterest anti-RepuLlcan journal printed
east Of US, thus fairly speaks of our Post
master General:
" The Hon. Montgomery Blair, the
newly appointed Postmaster General, was
born in the State of Kentucky, but re-
moved, IN his youth. with the other men,
bers of his family, to the city of Washington
in 1929, the first year of Gen. Jackson's
administration. His father, the Hon.
Francis Z. Blair, was the founder of the
Globe newspaper in Washington, one of it's
first proprietors ard during the entire ad-
mlnlstratlons of Gen. jackson, MIR. Van
Buren,, Gen Harrison and President W
Ter, It's sole editor He is man eminent
ly distinguished for his talents. learning,
political sagacity and integrity of character.
As an editor, perhaps, we have never had
IN the country his superior, in the general
management OF a political Journal He
an intimate friend of Gen. jackson, and
probably more trusted by the old hero of
the Hermitage than any other man.
6 His son, the present Postmaster Cen
eral, inherits largely his fathers talents
and sagacity. He has been most faithfully
| educated, first at West Point, and then as
lawyer. He was placed upon the Bench
In the State of Missouri, at very early
age in life, where he acquitted himself
as Judge with great ability Suisse
quently he received. from President Pierce,
the appointment of United States Attorn-
ey for the Court of Claims, than which a
more laborious position cannot be found in
any of the Departments of the Government.
Thousands will bear willing testimony to
the ready learning. the great ability, and
the persevering and untiring industry
which Judge Blair brought to bear in the
discharge Of the duties Of that responsible
office
whatever differences of opinion may
exist In his party. as to his political ten
denotes and affnities, all who have made
the acquaintance of Judge Blair will accord
to him talents Of the first order. profound
learnig as a .Jurist, the most energetic in
dustry and perseverance in whatever he
undertakes, and moral character entirely
without reproaeh.
g Judge Blair is an elder brothe: of the
Representative in Congress from the State
of Missouri, the Hon. F. P Blair, ir., aud
his wife-a lady of rare accomplishments
is daughter Of the late Hon. Levi
Woodbury..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Published March s, 1861.
CHAPTER az

AN Aor declaring the o3l day of February
and he 4yh day OF Juiy, Holidays.
The People Of tie Suite Of Wisconsin, reD,rsea-
ted IN SSnd5e o@d assembly d. s1a4ct as toS1Ows:
Section |. The Twenty Second day of Feb
ruary. and the FoufCh day of July, are hereby
declared to be Holidays.
See. ? No Court shall be open. or transact
any bus ness on the twenty-second day OF Feb
Iuary. or on the fourth day Of July unless 1t be
for the purpose of fnstIucting or disci arg NO Il
jury, or of receiving Il verdict. but this ectI n
shall not prevent the exercise of the juris.lic-
tor Of any magistrate when it shall be necessa
~ i'll crmiral cases to preserve the peace, OF to
arrest often erS.
Sec. 3; Whenever any bill of exchange. or
negotiable promissory rote shall be payable in
this State and the third day of grace or such
bill or note shall fall on the twenty second dav
OF February. or upon the fourth day of July
such prom issorY note, or bill of exchange shall
be due. AMI be payable on tue secular dav next
preceding.
Sec 4 This act shall axe effect and be ia
force from and after lis passage and publication
Approved March I, 1861
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Published March ,, 1861.
CHAP FER 70

An Act to amend section IL of chapter 115, of
the Revised Statutes. entitled = Of the Su preme
Court
Tie People Of the Sta'e Of Wisconsin, rearese,a-
ted III -Senatea'sd assembly, do enact as tO1locs:
Section l, Section eleven of chapter Que hun
dred and fifteen, of the Revised otatuj es OF th,s
State, Is hereby amended by striking out the
word (which" in the second line OF said sec
tion. AMI inserting in lieu thereof the word, fol-
lowing: = And in ali eases and motions argued
before, and decided by said Court the said Court
shall make aud file Il brief statement Of the
PORTS decided in sachcas or upon each mo-
ton; which decisions aud Statements" &c.
Sec. q This act shall take effect from and
after its passage and publication.
App owed March 2, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Published March 6. 1861.
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to amend sections 81 and 66 of chapter
10 Of Revised Statutes, entitled "of Highways
and Bridges"
Tile People Of tie &a5e Of Wisconsin, reoscsen-
ted in Senate md assembly, doenact Jol1oacs
Section / Section 81, of chapter I9. of the
Revised Statutes, is hereby amended by striking
ont in the sixth line the words IAN adjoining, y
and inserting in lieu thereof the same.'
Sec 2. Section IS of the same chapter is
hereby amended by striking out after the word
''shati7 in the eighth line the words -'be levied
and collected in the same manner as OF her town
charges and in-erting in lieu thereof':on the
order OF the Supervisors be paid by the town
Treasurer ont of any money ia the town treasury
not otherwise Apr pli9ted."
Sec ). This act shall take effect and be in
force from aud fter publication.
Approved March 8, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-22
Gideon WelIes, OF Come cticut.

The Hertford Press has an agreeable
sketch of the new Secretary Of the Navy
from which we extract:
He is not a man of temporizing expedi-
dents, fiuesse aud intrigue. but the very
reverse. Every policy he brings to the
test Of fixed principles. The thorough de-
mocracy Of Thomas Jefferson is a part of
his very being; his personal acquaintance
with Andrew jackson made them firm
friends and you never could move either
from what thou. BIT was right ground.
But it is needless to tell the people of
this state what manner of man he is. For
over thirty years he has been LEADING
politician among US For years he con-
Quoted the Hartford Times, and he and
the late John NJ. Niles. almost inseparabIe
friends. unded the Jackson Democratic
party of the State. Many years ago he
was a very useful member of the Leo
stature His discharge of the duties of
Comptroller is often referred to by those
familiar with that department, as model
fer every successor.
During the Administration of Van Blu
rem he was Postmaster of Hartford and
under Polk he WIS at the head of Blu
reau in the Naval Department. Since
that time he has been in no active bust
ness; though continuing reading and
studying, and exercising a strong inHu-
ence upon parties and men, Doubtless he
had an honorable ambition, but be had
none of the self-helpinp arts of a dana-
eogue. never attempted public speaking,
and had singularly strong aversion to
personal notorjety that surprised new
friends who had before heard of him only
from political opponents. He las not If
ted a finger to get himself this position
be would not change : single step of his
daily avocations in preparation for it, until
actually summoned to Washington, though
positively assured, by those best informed
that he would be called. No honor ever
came more bonorably.