davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19
- BADEAU'S =
BRONCHIAL mock

certain cure for Bronchitis Coughs Colds Hoarse-
ness Asthma, Tickling of the Throat, and all affections
OF the Lungs Ministers Hunlc Speakgrs ana every
tons, will find in the Bronchial Rock an agreeable and
positive Sold by all druggists Sent by mail on
receipt of So cents to any address
W. G. BADEAU, Chemist, Chicago ILL.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19
PRICE S1.OO.

We do not wish to inform you reader that Dr. Won
derful or any other man. has discovered remedy tina
cures Consumption when the lungs are half consumed
IN snort will cure all diseases whether of mind body or
estate make men live forever, and leave death to play
sphere bhssfu paradise to which Heaven itself sha
be but a side show. You have heard enough OF Inat
Kind of humbugery and do not wonder that you na'
by this time become disguised with 1t but wren
the Of C1aTyh, only assert tnit winch
thousands testify TO. Try il and you WIZ Ie COT.
that cannot cure.
For sale by most Druggists EVERYWHERE.
PRTCE 0STy 20 CENTS. Sent By Nat, post pdld Tor
yatJ Gents: -Four Packages for $500; or Dozen for
e566 send two cent stamp for DIR. Sages pamphlet
oh o"'"ii III r. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
BUFFALO, N 2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19
Why

isIt that DIR. Roback 5 ,Stom-
ach Bitters increase in sale
every year?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19

THE per centage of increase Of policies in
the Washington Life for the last three years,
have been greater than any other Company
in the World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19


Of 30 to go large walls. morocco or rose
wood ease. containing specific for
every ordinary disease Il family is
subject To, and books of directions.
Smaller Family and Travelling cases. with 20
to . walls. From Sd to IS
Specifies for all Private Diseases. both for
Curing and for Preventive treatment. in
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, ETuises. Iameness, Soreness.
Sore ThroaI; Sprains, Tooihaciie, Earache,
Neuralgia. ShcUmaFfSIGs Iumbago. Piles,
BOiIs. Stings, Sore Eyes, Bleeding of the
Lungs Nose. Stomach, or OF Piles, Germs,
Ulcers, Old Sores.
Price, 6 or, 80 cents: Pinfs, 81. OC; Quarts,
S1.7J.
eR- These Remedies, except PONDS EXTRACT,
by the single box to any part of the
country by mail express free of charge receipt
of the price.
Address Humphreys Specific
homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office and Depot, No 552 BROADWAY, New York
DIR HUMPHREYS Is consulted daily at his office per-
sonaly or by letter above, for all forms of disease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE AGENTS Burnhams & Van Setback,
Hurlburt 4 Edsall Chicago, HIS; jerks & Gordon,
St Paul, Mimi. Brown, Weber & Graham, ST Louis,
Mo; Earrand, Shelcr Il Co, Detroit, Mich
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19
Because
WHY
Because

They know the ingredients
OF which they are made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19
REDUCEDPRICE

For the year 1870 we have made reduction IN
the price of single subscriptions of Is per cent,
enabling all persons to get the paper at 81 so per
year. and clubs at reduced rates.
We have made arrangements to publish several
serial stories during the year, commencing with the
original story of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19

FtIFllHy tF705 Y71E7' q FF117 "
The follo3eiag also " IN Uials and are sent at the
same prices qiren bei0c
l6, Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Agues.. 80
II, Piles, Blind Bleeding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
IS, Opthninly. and Sore Weak Eyes. 80
49, 81 Catarril, Acute Chronic, Influenza. :. 80
%, g WheOping Cough, Violent Cough. so
81, Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. 50
o. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing :. 80
%, g ScrGfuIa, Enlarged Glands, Swellings. 80
"a, General Debility, Physical Weakness. 80
%, DrOpsy, and Scanty Secretions .......... 80
%, F." Sea-Sicizness, Sickness from Riding. 80
81, :" Ixidney-Disease, Gravel 80
%, g Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis
sious, Involuntary Discharges. ...-.-...l 90
%, Sore Mouth, Canker.. 80
30, Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. 80. so
81, Painful Periods. with Spasms. so
2, Suilerings at change of life. 90
Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vitus Dance.....1 90
9 Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat. ....... 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19

q non For first-class new 2 Octave Pianos
ID z sSent on trial U. 8. PIANO Co., New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19

Sold by all Druggists
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29

The Cairo Silver Cornet
Band have perfected arrange
ments for a grand picnic on
Tuesday, May Sd. A steam
boat, and large barge,!if neces-
sary, the two furnishing ample
room for fifteen hundred per-
sons, have been chartered, and
will be so arranged as toinsure
the perfect safety of those who
may attend, and particularly
the children.
The schools of the City
have been invited, and most
Of them have signitied "a pur-
pose to be present.
The grounds selected are the
beautiful hills at Fort Jefferson,
Kentucky-by far the most
romantic spot for picnic
within the reach of Cairo.
The members of the band,
the School Directors, teach
ers and others, will exercise
constant care to prevent any
unpleasant occurrence.
Spirituous liquors or intoxi
Gated persons will not be al
lowed on the boat.
Families will provide theil
own refreshments, but should
any one prefer not to be encum
bered with a basket, refresh
ment stands will be found or
the ground.
The net proceeds of the pic
mic, if any, will be used in the
purchase of a new set of in
struments for the band.
Fare, for the round trip, 81
cents. Special arrangement
for the school children. AL
other children will be charged
25 cents.
April %, 1879. as It
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29
THE CONVENTION.
Wednesdays Proceedings.
DWELLING

pUELLING.
Mr.. Springer presented the following
resolutions
Resoired, That the Constitution should
De- SO amended a. 10 provide as follows .
Any inhabitant of this State who shall
hereafter be engaged in n duel either ms
principal or accessory, VI who shall send
or accept, or knowingly bee the bearer Of u
challangc 10 fight duel, or who shall aid
or assist in any manner those thus Offend
ing, shall forever be disqualified as an
elector, and from holding any office under
the Constitution and laws Of this State, and
may be punished ia such other manner u
shall be prescribed by law.
Referred 10 the committee on Miscella-
neous Subjects.
COUNTIES
The report Of the Committee Of the
Whole upon tho Article in reference TO
Counties was takan up, and the question
Was on the concurrence in the amend
ments made 10 the report of the Standing
Committee.
Debate arose upon the provision in Sec
ton by which two-thirds vote is re-
CURED 10 remove county seat which has
been located twenty years.
MT. Turner moved 10 anne nd by strik-
ing Out twenty and inserting ten years
he was strongly in favor of discouraging
removals oteounty seats. Permanence of
location Is highly desirable.
The question was divided, and the mo-
uoh W strike out twenty" was adopted
ayes 80, noes 20.
Section sproyides, among other things,
tor the election Of a Recorder of Deeds, in
each county having 5000 inhabitants.
NJ. Wheaton moved TO strike out 80
CO., and insert 100000" He was salts
He'd that IN counties having the smaller
number ofinhabitants, the Circuit Clerk
could 90 the duties of Recorder as we'll ~
not. In counties having the large num-
bss. v might be necessary 10 have the
oGos divided bot the small, "onutiss
esnnst saord, and do not need the seryiees
sfanothsr officer '"' ''' ''s''
NJ. hey directed attention To section q
which axes the pay Of county oftieers
whose assistant are paid by ths connty,
snd said that this renders The e,sc,io" =,
antdditionalofiicef entirely unnecessary in
slI counties except Cook, perhaps w.ra
the duties OF Recorder are 20 impor,snt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29
REELECTION or THE IRMI.

The Senate Committee on Military Az
fairs have completed their labors on the
question Of the reduction of the army and
determined 70 discard the House bill and
report substantially that presented by Sem
stor Wilson in March last. The commit
toe have made few changes, making the
date Of reduction January instead of Sep
TENDER, extending the time of applications
for honorable discharge TO October instead
Of September. The filing ofthe heads OF
staff departments !. fixed TO officers having
the rank and pay Of a colonel instead OF a
colonel Of cavalry; the pay of colonel
shall not exceed 81 900, instead of - 500,
ard the pay of lieutenant colonel 20 900,
instead Of - 600. The present pay Of
the army will be continued until June ],
1871, and enlisted men shall not be cm-
ployed US servants.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29
TROOPS ORDERED TO CoTlH

TROOPS ORDERED TO ia C0TIH
Special orders have been issued from
the War Department directed the Seven
teenth United States infantry now
stationed in Virginia, and ,he Fourteenth
infantry, now ia Kentucky, TO proceed
with all possible despatch to Sioux City
Iowa, aud report thence 10 the general
commanding the Department Of Dacotah
for assignment TO duty. Their colonies
will select suitable officers, to take charge
Of the company and regiment property
pertaining TO the command, which will
he forwarded after the regiments. This
order removes all the troops now perior m
ing duty in Kentucky aud Virginia. Thu
understanding is that the move has some
thing TO do with the condition Of Affairs II
the Red River country, and refers to tn
neutrality Of the American soil durinl
the existing troubles. There are beside
the troops which are to be sent thither nj
ready in the Department of Dacotah, ,hcs
regiments Of infantry and n battalion Q
cavalry.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29

~ The news from Mexico shows little
signs Of improvement, in the condition OF
affairs In that republic 1t is true that the
disturbances In the ncighborhood Of the
capital have, for the present, been sup
pressed, but this may be only II temporary
lull, and it would no, surprise Us to hear he.
fore long Of fresh disturbances in the To-
calities now restored to peace. Ia the
State Of Sinaloa affairs are growing from
bad to worse. The notorious Garcia de
Cadena, Of Zacatccas ha. been getting into
trouble among bis own followers. lie has
now lost the thriy-aye thousand dollars
which he stole bu, u short time since when
his troops sacked the city Of Zaca,ocas.
The State governments in some parts Of
the republic have rcsorted TO practice
lately that may result in trouble. A sys-
TEN Of 'voluntary contributions, a. they
are called on foreign merchants has been
imposed in many instances, and consider
able feeling is manifested in the matter
Mexicans have enough domestic troubles
withou, seeking for foreign ones
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29
The BULLETIN.
LAKE NHCHIGAN AND THE MIS-
.SESSTfpI

Governor Merrill, of Iowa. Governor
Batter, Of Nebraska, and Governor f"'r-
child, Of Wisconsin, had hearing before
he House committee on commerce hohu"!'
They are Urging Congress to give the peo-
plc free water channel between the MIS-
sissippi river and Lake Michigan, VI" ' i,,
Fox and Wisconsin rivers, which VIII
cause reduction of freight charges be-
tween the grain growing and consuming
States. There is every probability that
the bill pending will pass, owing to the
strong desire of the West
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Judge OF the supreme Court.

For Judge OF the supreme Court.
We are authorized TO announce that the Hon.
SIDNEY RREEsEwili be a candidate for the office
OF Judge OF the supreme Court Of Illinois, from
the First Grand Division. Election on Monday,
June O. 1870.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
BnIIngs' Proverbs.

Tew find the square root ov a hogs noze,
turn him into garden patch.
Keep a COW, and then the milk wont
hev tew be watered but once.
In fishing for musketoze, don't wait for
them to bite the seckond time.
How long kan a goose stand on one leg2
Try it-that's the way the goose found
oRt.
Going to law is like skinning a nu milk
COW for her hide, and given the beef to the
lawyers.
Tew skin a eel, turn him inside out, and
remove the meat with u jack plane.
i'll had a mule who wouldn't neither
kick nor bite, / should watch him dread
ful cluss till found ont where his malice
did lie.
Tew make oxtail soap, bile an OK in q
pot, and let the caudel continuation hang
over the edge Of the pot and drip.
What IL the best cure for laziuess
Milking COW on the run, and living on
the milk.
In fishing for krabs. use your fingers for
bait; yu kan feel them when they fust
bite.
Prosperity makes phools. and adversely
cures them,
Tew milk kicking COW. stand oph
about 10 foot, and holler $50 darn YOU
When spiders are seen climbing up the
wall backwards, and frogs cough us tho
they had the hickups, look out fur rain
this IL also a sure sign that children will
have the meazles light
Tew break mule-begin at his head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
To Keep Hams ALI u1e Near.

have tried various ways, and there
are several that will keep hams sweet and
sound not only through the year but for
two years. packed them in clean casks,
first thoroughly sprinkling each ham with
hickory wood askes No insect ever dis
turbed them. have put them in strong
muslin bags, sewcd them up and hung
them to spikes in the attic well ventilated,
and they kept | have left them in the
smoke house, as dark as Erebus. locked
the door and kept the key and ! never
knew an insect to trouble them and they
We're always in fine condition, have also
put them mp in bags as before, imbedded
in sweet cut hay, and they came ont when
ever wanted, in the very same condition.
In all cases they should b'ihungup in dry
cool place.
have one thing, however, To- say in this
connection. No one need expect FIRST class
hams who fail to cure them properly y.-Cbl
Germantown Telegraph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
THE WORLD
Mower & Reaper.
by common consent, the MOST PER
FEET PIECE or Agricultural
Machinery i'm Existence.
sIANrFACrrREn BY
sGANUFACTURED BY
e. BALL & co.
CANTON, OHIO.

FINllE limits Of an ordinary advertisement will
i not admit Of AN extended description of this
in which its iCKNOWL 1 EDST isD SUPERIORITY
over all other Rcapers and Mowers will be seen
LIST. THE GEARING IS CUT FROM SOLID
IRON BIZ MAS, instead of being east. as is the
ease IN all Mowers and Reapers heretofore in use
The principal points of superiority of the cut over
ITY or FORM DURIBILITY. AND THE
SndhL ndL AMoUNT OFPoHER REQ CIRED TO
Il STiNDIRD GCIGE
I'd The shaffiig il also turned ,rifh uertsrt uni-
ipTHlifY ai'd dccHrarg and the whecls-which are
boTed 10 a standard gHdg,-kcycd upon them, form.
ing u connection - ljeTf:rt UHi permanent that
there cas- NOT POSSIBLY re TiiE last VIBRATION.
81 The frame or fyundaiioa consists Of a soli4
iloH shell or case sufficiently strong etfrctually
protect the gearing frem damage 10y strain In
passing over rough ground, and, with CLOSELY ft-
ting hinged t0p-answering the no less important
purpose of shielding it against the rvages of ira-
destruction.
frame-is, with the caps, habhited with metal Of
the finest quality-the adjustment Of the shafting
uniform throughout.
9Th. The bor caps are secured in their places
by being bsysef dad sunk into corresponding Tcccssos
oI ea"Hfe'Sii0s iH The pillar Liorks.
9th. The Loi,s used are h,rI.oi aud faccI to n
tightly, aud the hro1d cnt upon lathe instead Of
squeezed or ground into the iron.
7th The nuts are Of the hest quality, lat pressed,
faced dHh her0goa ybdpod.
The attochHcafS combine all the essential i,,pror,-
nicnfS IA common use and some Of SIpC,i0r merit
'nhieh are Fcr1idT 10 The machine the Whol, being
gotten up IN N" most cOHrsHieHt dad ytbyfdHiidi
| ntsHEST.
The WORLD H. furnished as a MOWER, two
sizes, -car and front cut.
As CONFINED Nh CHINE. ,rifh Dropser, two
sizes
As a COMBINED MACHINE, irifh Haa.i- Rake
C!s"ie Dfiire4g) and DToPpcr, one size.
As a CONFINED MACHINE, Nth Rohrer's
Self hdks.
60 Circulars containing specific description o
the Machine, with price list, furnished upon an
plication to the manufacturers.
r. BALL a CO., Canton, O.
marlGtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06

On this subject Professor Nll'tntllci remarks
The attention Of the Metropolitan Board of
Health having been called tn the frequent eases Of
chronic lead poisoning which occur in the city,
the chemist to the Board, G. 7. Chandler was di.
reeted TO investigate both the Croton water and
the various hair t"nicS washes. ctc with a vicw
to discovering the probable cause. Accordingly
examinations were made of CrotHn water which
has been IN contact with yitd f'r rdiIcrcUt i"ngths
of time. under usually occurring circumstances.
of which the following arc tue results;
l. A gallon Of Cruton water from a. lca,l-lincd
cistern, in which IL had stood for several weeks
found to contain o.n6 graiIrut metallic lead
.. gallon of water which has remained six
hours in tho lead pipes of the chemists residence
yielded OH grain metallic lead, considerable
portion Of which was visible 4" the eye, in the
carbonate (pbOIIutPhd.COel-
J. Water drawn from one of tho hy,lruts Of the
school Of Mincs Laboratory, la the middle Of the
day, when the water Was ~ constant notion
yielded traces Of lead. This water reaches the
school through abont iO0 10 iJ1 feet Of lead pipc
These results indicate the sourcc Of many hitl-
erto unaccountahle eases Of lead poisoning, and
are ola character to alarm thc residents Of New
measures for protccticn against this insidious
cause OF disease. Many have already introduced
as a substitute for. lead pipe the "tin-lined" or
'.lead-encased block tit." pipe.
Certainly no pains should be spared to impress
upon servants the Importance OF allowing the wa
ter to run for few minutes before taking IL for
drinking or cooking purposes, especially early In
the morning ater the water has stood all night in
the pipes. The habit Of filling the teakettle from
the boiler, or Of using water nom the boiler for
any purpose except washing, Is very dangerous.
Experiment No explains a case which recent
ly occurred in New York. An elderly gentleman
was completely prostrated with paralysis or palsy,
His physician at once suspected lead poison from
his symptoms and instituted inquiries which de-
veloped the fact that the patient had been using
wheaton grists for dyspepsia and that the first du
ty Of the cook in the morning had been 10 soak
them preparatory TO boiling them. She had there.
fore used daily the water which had stood all night
in tho pipes. The occurrence of a considerable
portion Of the lead in experiment number two, IN
suspension instead Of solution is an additional
argument for the use Of the filters, though 10 will
ofcourse bo useless 90 employ them unless they
are frequently reversed, thai they may be eeansed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
q gaaRR a45R : If;E5 E5|g!S5E3
= I51lz

TTNHIS INFALLIBLE REMEDY does not, like
i the poisonous irritating snutfs and strong eaus-
tic solutions with which the people have long been
humbugged, simply palliate for a short time, or
drive the disease to the LtHgs there is danger of
doing in the of such nostrums, but it produces
perfect and permanent of the worst cases of
chronic catarrh as thousands can testify. Cold in
the head is cured with few applications. Ca
tarrh Headache is relieved and cured as if by
magic. 1t removes offensive breath. Loss or i'm
pairment of the sense of taste, smell or hearing.
Watering or Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory,
when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are. We offer in good faith stand
ing reward of $500 for a case of Catarrh that we
cannot cure.
For Sale by most Druggists EUerJl0here.
PRICE ONLY so CENTS
Ak your Druggist for the Remedy, but If he has
not yet got it on SALE don't be put on by accepting
any miserable worse than worthless substitute,
but enclose sixty cents to me- and the Remedy
will be sent you post paid. Four packages 81, or
one dozen for s.. Send two cent stamp for DR..
Sages pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the Propri-
prietor, K, V. PIERCE M. p
YnaIstf Buffalo, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
The Lion Hoax.

The terrible story which has been going
the rounds Of tina press, taken from the
Middletown (Mo) Banner, 10 the effect
that three of the musicians attached to
James Robsnson & Co.'S circus had been
DESTROYED by the lions belonging TO the
show, into whose cage they were violently
preeipitated on the 18th Of May. is un-
doubtedly hoax. Any such event would
have been soon telegraphed all over the
countrp. and would not have required FIVE
weeks time TO have been known Inter
ested parties in this city have heard moth
ing. of it, and laugh at the improbable. if
not entirely absurd, story. It~is~ an in
Vention Of some sensational wag connActsd
with the press, or Is an advertising dodge
Of the show-most probably the latter
Cincinnati Eng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
The Cleveland, nat. VeraOn Rl.a Della
Marr RRIlronl.

This road. which is now being Surveyed
and is partially built, will run, when COM
pleted, from the town of Delaware. on the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolIs railroad, to Hudson. on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, passing thro'
the counties of Delaware, Knox, Holmes,
Wayne and Summit II is now built and
the cars running on it from Hudson to
Millersburg, distance Of sixty miles
The citizens of Mt Vernon are deeply in
tereSted in sthe success of this road, and
and they have contributed literally to-
wards it, as it gives them an additional
outlet, and promises trade that they do
not now enjoy. The officers are Judge X.
c. Hurd, President; Gen G. A. Jones, Vice
President and Superintendent; John D.
Thompson, Treasurer Joseph Davis, Sec
retary, all of Mt Vernon. The capital
stock is 100000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-06
$tnpA t'rr'tp f.nt'ttnt.
KTrrY MsCREE O;rOssELL.

n EDWARD c1PERS-
Singing down by the meadow gate,
Gray as a golden-gladdie,
Little hen-birds call their mate;
Kitty Is calling her laddie.
Morrily, merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily lilts the throstle,
Merrily sings the milking-girl,
Kitty McCree O'Tossell.
Over the lea as blithe as bee,
Trampling new blown daisies:
Over the style, with love in hts smile.
See, he comes singing her praises.
Merrily merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily lilts the throstle,
Merrily sings the milking girl,
Kitty McCree O'Tossell.
Singing still by the meadow gate,
Why doth the maiden tarry3
Little hen-birds will wait for their mate;
Kitty Is waiting for larry.
Merrily merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily lifts the throst-e,
Merrily sings the milking-girl,
Kitty McCree O'rossell.
kitty McCreer' Larry Magee,
Who would have thought o. thus meetingF
kiss, and III carry your pail" said he;
And the lark sang loud at the greeting.
Merrily, merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily lilts the throstle,
But merrier sings the miking-girl,
Kitty McCree O'TosselI:
-EssTy Saturday.