davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
ONE THOUSAND WEEDS AT ONE PULL

OSE THOUSAND WEEDS AT ONE PULL
A single pigweed, if left uudIsturbed,
will ripen more than ten thousands seeds,
each capable of producing a successor. -
The seeds Of the dock sometimes number
over thirteen thousand on q single plant,
aud the toad fax leaves provision for more
than forty five thousand plants the follow
ing year. Burdock multiplies twenty one
thousand fold, and the common singing
nettle rlpens one hundred thousand seeds
Scarcely weed comes to maturity without
scattering from one to ten thousand or
more seeds, to iniure crops and annoy the
cultiyator. This Is not mere guess work.
for pains taking investigators have actually
counted and calculated the increase. A
single pull at the commencement Of the sea
son will destroy the whole progeny.
1t should be remembered that seeds ma
ture sufficiently to vegetate before they are
perfectly dry and again, that the seeds
are ripe on one part of plant while there
are flowers on another. Hence it is not
safe to wait till the flowers are gone, before
pulling up the weeds. Attack them before
they blossom Pull them up, or, if ANNALS
cut them off when quite green, and spread
in the sun to die. He who allows the weeds
to grow in his potatoe field until he harvests
the crop, is quite sure to sow many mill
ions of seeds for next years trouble
This much for annual and biennial weeds.
Perennials, like the dock, daisy and thistle
should be treated with greater vigor. Cut
ting off the tops once will not suffice
DIging them up one by one, root and branch
is the only effectual remedy. Where they
have invaded whole field, pillow up the
laud in the fall. leaving many of the roots
exposed to the action Of the winters frost
Plow again in the spring. taking pains to
pick out and carry off every root that ap-
pears. Devote the soil to some hoed crop,
and let it be repeatedly and thoroughly
cultivated through the summer, waging war
upon the pest without relenting. If they
are cut off Le'oto ground several times in
the summer they will grow weaker at ev-
cry decapitation The leaves being the
lungs of plants, are essential to their breath
ing, and if this important operation be
stopped, they must soon give up the ghost
Remainder. every determination of a weed
this year, is tbs death of a thousand of the
future crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
Il Card from Elias Hoace. ,T.

All persons cautioned not to make deal in or
and make the stitch known as the Grover & Baker
stitch, unless the same purchased FROM the Gro
yer u Baker Sewing Machine Company or their
Agents or Licenses, and stamped under my patent of
September 10, 1916
Said Company, and their licenses alone, are legal
~ auEnorlzed under their own patents, and my said
patent, during their extended thereof to make
and sell this kind OF Sewing Machine, and ali Others
are peacies upon my sa patent, and will be dealt
with accordingly, wherever found.
NEW York. ELIAS HOWE In
Ohces.-495 Broadway, New York Is SUNNI err
street, B9 ton $50 Che tnut Street, PhiiadelThia
I24North Fourth street, St. Louis IS Wet Fourth
Street. Cincinnati; III Superior Street Cleveland =
10 Lake street. Chicago Il Ncwhall liou Mijwau-
Kee, WIS; Fishers Block, Detroit Mich and all the
PRINCIPAL cities and towns in the limited states
SEND Tor a Circular. 42m6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
IMPORTANT 20 FEMALES!!
IMPORTANT TO FENIALES!!!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.!
Dir. CHE2Is EaIAN'S PELLs!!!


Is continually in peril If She mad enough TO neg
lect or matreat those sexual rreguiaritie to whic,
two-third OF her ex more less -utject.
DIR CHEESENaN'S Pills, pre-. AIRED from the same
formula which the inventor. CORNELIUS L. CAEFS f.
NAN. NJ D. ofN Y, has ior twenty year used. Gee =
FULLY III an extended private diatey re-
eve without pam, all turbauees OF the period c
discharge whether ar ing from relaxation or up, re
sloh Ihey act like Charm in removing the I ajI s
that accompany difficult immediate transformation
and are the only afe and reliable remedy fo1 Fin he
SICK Headache Pairs of the Loin-, Back and side
Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors Hv. ter
lc9, spasms Broken SLEEP and other unrleaSant and
dangerous effects of an unnatural condition in the sex
ual functions. In the OF + Enar 4Ebus or
Whites. they effect speedy cure
TO WIVES AND NATIONS
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the onIy
leans OF renewing interrupted menstruation. but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECTT
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PR G.
NANCY-the aesult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the ir-
resstabe tendency of the medicines to restore the
sexual functions to a normal condition that even the
reprodnctlVe power OF nature cannot resist it.
Explicit directions, stating when. and when thew
should not be used with each Box-the Price One Doi
lar each Box, containing so Pills
valuable Pamphlet to he mad free of the srente
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to anv
agent Sold by Druggists generally.
r. b. HUTCHINGS Proprietor
90 Cedar ST. New York
Sold by G. G. wainwright, Watertown and Druggists
everywhere
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21

In the matter Of the estate CT Mark Kiltourn, de-
ceased.
on reaiing and filing the petition Of Sarah A. Kill
bourn OF he town of Lake Mills in the County of
Jefferson and State of Wi coGgin, representing among
other things that Mark KilbOurn. late of aid town.
lately died ia tetate at his residence in said
leaving goods, chatels and estate within this Coun-
ty and that she. the said petitioner is the widow of
said deceased and praying that admins traticn OF
said estate be granted unto Paul Hitchcock Of said
of Lake Mills.
1t Is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this Court on Monday the first day of
July next at II clock in the forenoon. at he Court
House in the village of Jefferson in said county
And it is further ord red that notice thereof he
given to the heirs ofad decea ed and to all per os
intere ted, by FULFILLING copy Of this order for
three weeks successfully. prior aid day hearr
in the IVA ertown Republican, weekly / ewspa-
per. printed and publs at Waterfowl, l. said
County.
Dated the Goth day of May, A. D. 1851.
BY the Court, SAM'L BAIRD,
may31 5lw3 CounEy Jndre
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21

The Machine having broken I am compelled
stop right here, and can only add that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
bE the court, SAM'L BAIRD
may31. 5lw} CounIy Jndl
Circuit Court, Jefferson County,---Forecics-
uEe Sale.

Georges II. Bott vs.. Morris Henesey and Ellen
Henes ey. his wife.
y virtue of Judgment OF foreclosure entered in
lIth> action on the 18th day February slant 1
shall expose for sale and sell public auction to
the highest bidder AZ the office Baird Skim er in
the city of WATERFOWL on the 8th day of June next
at O'Clock 2. NJ. all the following crbed real es-
tate by aid Judgment ordered to be sold, oh
thereof may be necessary to satisfy saId Judgment
interest and cost to wit The north east quarter OF
the north west quarter OF ecton nine (9) township
eight IS north of range fourteen l4) east situate in
Jefferson County, Wisconsin.
Dated February % 1851.
BAIRD & SKINNER HEBTP SMITH
Pi'H Att'yS. 35Wl3marS Shift. Jeff Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
Hosiery,
EnIhroidt ry, &c.

couple hundred dozen of Ladie White Cot.
ron Ii at u cents air, and about Il hu, d1 I'd
dozen that are worth little more. livery thing in
that department keep. be ide many other articles
that nave not room to enumerate. Sutnce to az
that my stoc" ascompete any in towH ard tlatu.y
prices are ali righ. Ii is TACT that gave RE 10
the incident alluded to in the following
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
-
THE srATEOF UTSCONsrN
Circuit Court, County of jefferson. Z
closure So

Circuit Court, County of Jefferson. Fore
closure Sale.
Zenos C. lindsey. Plaintiff agatsst Harrison J. ar
genson, Defendant.
y virtue and IN pursuance Of Judgment of Fore
- closure and sale, rendcrt by the said Couri il
the above entitled action, the goth day Of Feb.
a. d sol, shall expu-e tor >ale and sell pub
lie auction, to the highet bidder, at the Topping
House, III the village OF aterloo, the county OF
Jefferson aforesaid, on Saturday, the 23d day Of
May. 4. D. 1851. At O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day, the following described mortgaged promises
much hereof As may be necessary TO raise the
amount OF said judgment, with interest, costs and
the expenses of SALE TO wit The following described
estate situate in the county Of Jefferson and State Of
Wisconsin, to wit the north half of the northwest
quarter Of section No. nine, 20 in township number
eight ~ north of range No thirteen (13) east. con-
tanning eighty acres more less with the exception OF
part Of said land occupied by the Waterto and
Madison Rail Road Company or assigns.
Dated March 4th 1851. 39w13marS
ST. C0NKLTN. Referee
Tr,.nzrpv. m r.- Plaintiffs 4+tornerss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21

T. D. Munzel, Plaintiff against Luther s. Bough-
ton, Esther Boughton, Willard Farewell, Franklin
Gilman, Henry Maldaner, and William Yolbmer, de-
endants.
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and sale
made by said Court in the above action on the 18th
day Of June. 1861, |, the undersigned referee by such
dgment appointed shall eXrose for sale at public
auction, and sell to the highest bidder, Monday,
the 9Th day ofaeptember, 1851, at Q oclock - VI at
the Planters Hoel in the city of WATERFOWL Coun-
ty ofJeherson and State CT Wisconsin, the following
de7crlbed mortgage lremis situate in said County
and State much thereof a may be recess,ry n
raise the amount of $3.50 60 with interest ana exnen
seS of sale. to wit Commencing at a point on the
east line OF Section 10. three 80 in towns hip No
eight 50 north, of range No fifteen (5 east two (2l
chains and eighty $50 links south the north east
corner Of said section No three 3d. thence running
Southery and along said east line twelve I2) chains
and twenty-tour CD links to stake thence ter.
~ and parallel to the north lire of said section four
teen chains and twenty-five links to post thence
northeriy and parallel to the east line flores aid
twelve 12) chains and twent y-four (24nks to post;
thence easterv and parallel to the north line of
section fourteen 90 chains ana twenty-five :25) links
to the place Of beginning containing seventeen on
acres ofland more or less
Dated June 5th, 1861. IRA +. LEONARD
Junef Owls Referee.
GILL, BARBER & FRfBERT, Pits Attys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
lie GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

Manufacture new and improved Shuttle machn e
(No. y making stitch alike both sides of the fab
rlc for Iallor Boot and Shoe makers, Car, iage Trim
mers, Saddle and harness makers, and also sew
equally wall on muslin marsellleS. This new ma
chine Is considered the best Shuttle machine in mar
ket for all varieties of work,
The attention of the public is respectfully re-
quested to the following card of Elias Howe Jr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
State of Wisconsin--Circuft Court for Jeffser.
County.

Jesse Rggje, Plaintiff, gainst John G. Aulsebrook
Administrator of the estate of Joseph Scruly de-
ceased, Melinda Scruby, Joseph Scruby, Emma Scru-
by, Elizabeth Scruby and George Sbruby, defend
ants.
pY Virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and sale Of
- the Circuit Court of Jefferson county. rendered
in the above entitled action, on the twelfth dav of
February, 1861, in favor of the said plaintiff and
agalnS said defendants, 1 will sell at puhlicauc-
ton, 10 the highest bidder Monday the 9th day of
sept, \ ID 1861, at nine O'Clock NJ of that day at
thH tianter Hotel in the city of WATERFOWL in said
county all OF the following described premises or
much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said
judgment. interest. costs and taxes to wit
All the followin described piece or marcel ofl,rd
situate IN the county of Jefferson aforesaid to wit
me west nan OF the northwest quarter of section
number sixteen >l6) containing eighty acres accord
ing TO puhlc survey. First exposing for sale the
south half Of the above des cribed premises
Waterfowl, June 9Th. 1851 f;u,o-.so,,,
HEBER : iITH Sheriff of Jeff 70
WILLIAMS 4 leonard, Pl'fs Att,ys "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
song for the Times

BY SQUlBoB JR.
The drops of rain came falling fast
A through Main street e day there PASSED
rustic youth, who trance to tell
AteFery step was heard to yell
''Hurrah for Moak 7"
Ills clothes were wet, yet all the while
Upon hi face there wa a smile
And a. he walked, it his choice
10 shout with his stentorian voice
'Hurrah for Moak -
On. on he went, until at last
ON Main on Third he'd almost passed I;
A. when he saw TIE cheap ca h store.
This rustic youth did shout the more
'Hurrah for Moak 20
The eager crowd soon came around
And asked ''Why this terrific sound 1n
Our youth repIed-s.Do YOU not zee
The man who sold these goods to me,,,-
''Hurrah Tor Moak ~
.. Sse here young man. ;ad Marshal Haps.,
just quit your yelling in the street,
And don't be heard to again repeat,
"hurrah for Moak ~
s.This noise" said he '.I'll have YOU know
Yet the brave lad held not his tongue
BuS with the loudest accents sung
''Hurrah for Moak ="
The In, plucky youth, Marshal Hanes now seized.
" hch caused him to be sore dispIeased
And as he thrust him in the caboose.
The boy said, ''Marshal. it is no use''-
''Hurrah for Moak 70
Ihere in the lookup, for shame. he,
An honest lad who should be free
But who, while bench he lay.
with cheerful voice was heard to ay-
EEuurrah tor Moak rs
When before Squire Miller he came
The Marshal was accused of blame
And then the boy did shout the more
For the man who keeps THE cheap cash .tors
''Hurrah for Moak -
crowd had gathered round to see
Whether our lad would be set free:
And when twas known, then all did cry
That "Moak's is surely the place to buzz,
''Hurrah for Moak p
ana now, dear reader. you ought to know
Ihat Tor Dry Goods the place to 90
/ Moak's-on Main street thirfV-tvo
fou'L lind a stock, large, cheap and new
'iHurrah for Moak!'
The Machine having broken I am compelled Il
Top right here, and can only add that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21

Edwin Lloyd. Plaintiff against Joseph Charter, R O.
sala Charter Charles Goodbout, and Joseph Good
bout. Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment of foreclosure and sail
made by said court in the above action on the 4th
day ofJune, 1861, l. the undersigned eeree by such
Judgment appointed, shall expose for sale public
auction and sell to the highest bidder. on Monday
the 9th day of September, 1851, at il '.lock A. NJ
at the Planters Hotel IN the city of WATERFOWL
County of Jelferso and State of Wisconsin, the fol-
lowing described mortgaged premises situate in the
town of Pennington, in said County and State or so
much thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount
OF $3.50 81 with interest and expenses sale to wit
Being the north west quarter orth east quar-
er OF section No. 10, in town north of nge No Is
east containing 40 acres more or less
IRA L. LEONARD, Referee
Dated June 5th. 1861.
june7m3 GILL, BARBER 4 FRlBER, Plfs Attys
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
PROCLAMATION

Having been called by the Governor
ol your State to assist IN driving tue
Federal forces out Of tie state, and ia
rcil1,!ng tie people 10 their just lights.
have come among you simply with the
view of making wal upon our Northern
foes. to drive them back, and give the
oppressed OF your State an opportunity
OF again standing up as frecmcn, and ut
tcling their true sentiments.
You have been overrun and Tampsed
npsn by the mercenary hordes ot the
North your beautiful State has been
nearly suhiugated, hut those true sons oi
Missouri who have continued IN arms, To-
eether with my force. came back upon 'he
enemy and we have gained over them q
great and signal victory
Their Gcneraliu Chief is slain, an'i
many Of their other General officers
wounded-,heir army is in iull flight,
and now II the true men Of Missouri
will rise 40 aud rally around their stand
ard the state will be redeemed do not
come among you to make war uron any
Of your people, whether Union or other
wise.
The Union people will all he protected
in their rights aud property 1t IS ear
nestly recommended to them TO return to
their homes. Prisoners Of the Union
party who have been arrested by the
army. will be released and allowed TO re-
turn to their fricnds,
Missouri must be allowed to choose
her own destiny No oaihs, binding
your cousciences. viii be administered
have driven The enemy from among
YOU The time has now arrived for the
people OF the state to act. You can ho
longer procrastinate Missouri must
now take her position, be II North OF
South
BEN. McCULL0CiI
}}I,E. Crr Commanding
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

tnosc hard facts by certain quantity
OF buster. They must call ont few
more millions Of volunteers, and they
must make a confident demand upon an
incredulous world for few more hun.
drcd millions sterling. But behind all
this there must rise q gathering doubt
that this Southern nut is too hard 10
crack, and tina. The military line, as a
matter of business does not answer.
The North has now made its experiment,
and not only has it not answered, but
the process has not been encouraging
AS IA matter of habit, and to ease the
American mind, a certain quantity OF
threats and tall words may We necessary
and they may pass. But they will be
Of small avail against the facts as they
now stand. IN the face Of the picture Of
that screaming crowd-the grand army
Of the Potomac, &c,-those great words
from the oxpectant gentlemen at Wash.
ington loses every charm.
These people do all in their power to
ALLEVIATE our sympathy, for they are am
enable neither 10 courtesy nor misfortune
think that at all seasons and upon all
occasions England is safe target for
their insults and their threats They
either lcign very well or else they posi-.
lively think they can influence our poll
cy by their buster. There was a mo-
ment--on the 2lst Of July victo-
ry was supposed to be wlil the grand
.y,,,. e IA. p,t,u,ac nu1 t,ost man
ular newspaper in New York seized the
opportunity to show what use our ex.
cellcnt friends proposed to make Of their
victory The first thought was revenge
upon England.
We nre not, however, fearful enough
{. be ferocious. On the contrary we
cordially aud even sincerely cong, aiu-
late our would be enemies that they
have escaped with such small loss from
the sword Of General Bcauregard, and
much as they tell us it would be against
our interest, we sincerely advise them
10 make up thcir quarrel, aud avoid all
serious eslusln of blood When they
have rclu ned to the habits Vi peace they
will not be near 50 blood.thirsty US they
.htuk they will be, or, if they should be,
they will not he SO mischlcvous as they
say they viii be. Spain will know how
70 keep IN check navy which is now
terribly embarrassed by two small priya-
tcers. and the Canadas have in other
days given very good account OF IN
vadcrs from the other side Of the river
The United States are a very great ia
a. 81. oil Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
HrApouAgrrRs WESTERN Amy,
Camp mar ,Spyiaeheli. Mo,
Angus, i2ib, 1851.

GENERAL ORprns
no. u,
The General Commanding taxes great
pleasure in announcing to the army un.
der his command the signal victory it
has jus, gained.
soldiers Of Louisiana, Of Arkansas, Of
Missouri, aud of Texas, nobly have You
der YOU have met the enemy and driven
linn briDre NOt--yOnr first battle mas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

VINO rIASSrp rHE BAFrLE ~ MANASSAS
PtAISs.--lt is universally conceded that,
ha, for the opportune junction of The two
commands 81 johhstan and BeanreeaTi at
Manassas. the result # the late battle
would have been az least apocryphal.
Hence TO the brain that conceived the
union &C these forces IL due in great dc.
gree the chicf credit Of the day Well
founded information ascribcs this happy
conception 30 thc military sagaciiy ct
;fonctal Beauregara percievin9 i'i.i Il
was quite impossible or his limited com
mand to successfully oppose the advance
of MoN0welPs overwhelming columns, he
early Ia tie weck ,elegraphcd both the
prosaloni aud Gen Johnston. urging inc
union * ioyecs as an absolute necessity
After some reflection, both Of these emf
nent military men acceled 10 the sugges
sion, aud the junction was Effected as rap
illv as circumstances rer,aitted.
On arriving al Manassas. Gen. John
s,on. beng the ra.isf..s III 2, asffFs'se'
command, not, however, without ratify
ing the whole plan Of battle prepared b,
Gen Beauregard, and chivalfously as
signed t. him its oAccutisn through th'
day. These orders of battle were conf
IDENTIFY distributed to each Of the rogi
mental commanders, and we've drawn NJ
with great elaboration and completeness
and are esteemed a masterpiece Of ele
gan; and precise composition. - R,ehr'arl
E1amsn<r, lag. IA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
THE LlscolslrEs IN rnx SLAVE Traffic


short time since, General a..as Pic.
ayune Butler. tie then Bombastes Fur
ioso Commander Of Fortress Monroe,
wrote n letter informing the Lincoln Gov.
eminent that he had captured some
thousand negroes from the Virginians,
and asked what to do with them. In
reply to that communication, the follow
has been sent TO HIM by the Northern
Secretary If War.
WAsnI.Gros. August -, 1851.
Gsgeyai - The important question Of
the proper disposition to be made Of fu-
git.yes from service in the States IN in
surrcction against the Federal Govern
nfrnt, to which you have again directed
my attention in your letter Of July 30,
has received my most attentive consider
alton II is the dcsire Of the President
I tina. all existing rights in all The States
bo respected aud maintained The war
bow prosecuted on the part Of the FEEDER
l Government is war for the Union,
/ To- the preservation Of all constitutional
I rights OF States, aud the eitzeue Of
+ states IN the Union. Hence no questions
can arise as 60 iGgitiycs from service
within the states and Territories in
wh:eA the authority of the Union 10
fully acknowledged. The ordinary form
( Of judicial proceedings must be respect
ed by military aud civil authorities alike
for the enforcement Of legal forms.
But in the States wholly or in part
under insurreetiouary control, where the
laws Of the United States are so far OPP
posed and resisted that they cannot be
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
M ODE Iient sNrVaHf,
SIMON CAMERON,
~ec'x. e " az,
TO MaiprGcneral Bt'rsER,
Cpm'dg Dept OF Va, Fortress Monroe.

ExcH,NGg OF pgIseSgas Il telegram
from Washington says
TIE question IT the exchange OF
prisoners. which has been the sahirct Of
considerable consideration has moi yet
been decided President Lincoln il firm
" opposed "a any recognition Of the re-
bels as helligereni power
However disagrecahle IT may be, Fres-
iaeni iiueala viii probably be under tho
same necessity Of recognizing this fact
as b. Is q recognizing any other.
Even he must be tolerably we'll satisfied
by this ,iine that toe country ia At war
with samsbaip that is entitled 90 be called
a "powerN H. can neither cheat him
self nor the country into any delnsion
as to the magnitude Of the contest, by
refusing it bell;gerent name. The ex-
change Of prisoners is an incident OF ali
wars-noi because both sides, or cithes
side, can clam 10 DC legally in the right.
.Ssv y aas1u4.seta' sspsu hs~s~ sss*~,
exchange prisoners taan Il is TO hang
them. The country will lie much better
satisfied to support this contest, with
bath men and L4oncy. when il lcarns that
/ il is to he waged in accordance with the
usagcs Of civilized and Christian nations
---Nae YORK 1sass.