Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-12
A Cure for Every Drankard.

l. Eat comfor able meals at regular
hours, partakin- peciaIly of farina-
ceous food vegetables and fruits thres
times day.
| 2. Exercise regularly, but so as not
to induce fatigue.
3. Have regular and long sleep, 90
ing 70 bed and asing at peculiar hours,
ami take sleep about noon.
4. Keep the m.nd as much interest
ed and amused as possible by harmless
games, sports, etc.
s. Take warm bath daily about l
| A. NJ, if convenient.
6 Break up all old associations.
| 7 Keep away from old resorts
8. Quit chewing and smoking tobac-
CO, for this blunts moral sense, and
makes the Imagination dull Liquor
makes the ideal faculty wild and unset
tied, while tobacco makes it obtuse.
8. Never forget that fyou are to be
a new man you must have new ideas
and these must be such as to make you
| discard the use of alcohol in all its
! forms. Do DOT take it as a beverage,
! for it Will reawakpn the old desire IN
the one case as readily as in the other.
CoNNEcTICUr PoMrICs. The Re-
publican Convention of the First Con-
uecticnt Congressional District Tues
| day renominated General j. r. Hav-
ley for Congress by accIamation. Reso-
lntions warmly commencing his action
in Congress, and condemnng the legis-
lators OF all parties concerned 10 the
| Credit Mobiier corruption and in the
understandable increase Of salaries were
unanimously passed. The Democrats
Of the same District nominated s. p.
Kendall for Congress Resolutions
were ADOPTED denouncing corruption in
Congress.
SENATOR PoNERoY's CASE. TO
PEKA, Kan, March THE Pomeroy
Investigating Committee reported to the
Legislature yesterday. The majority
report is signed by four members.
The committee fad Pomeroy guilty of
bribery and attempting to corrupt mem
bers Of the Legislature by offers of
money The minority report. signed
by three members of he committee,
find the charges of bribery and corrup-
ton against Pomeroy not proven The
minority report was adopted by the
House, AMI the majority report by the
SENATE
Some 900 liberal Catholics have uni
ted in an address TO Pere Hyacinthe,
urging him to resume the pulpit at &C.
neva, Tie Father has made favor
able re- ly, saying that he is willing TO
preach to those who are resolved not to
surrender to either ultramontansm or
nnbelief
The Statesmen's Yearbook for 1872
presents some statistics showing the
growth Of the Russian empire in En-
rope including Pniaud and Finland
In 1922 its popniation was II 900 900;
in 1903, 80 600 900; in 1929. 50, 600.
600; in 1863 65,005, 900 and ID.
1872, SO 000,00 During the second
half of the fifteenth century The en-
pre contained OILY $4,000 900 square
miles. but during the next century it.
increased to 237 900 600 miles. Peter
the Great added AZ, 100000, and
Catharine II, % 100000 miles a.
present the area is nearly 375, 000,0 900
miles, the population being densest in
Poland, and most scattered in Siberia
Russia is the third marine power in
Europe, her navy consisting of 300
vessels, inclu.iing twenty-5ix ronclads
NOMINATIONS - WASHINGTON
March $50 far as nominations arc
concerned the President says that the
Senate has 40 need to stay here three
days. He announced that he will only
make appointments where commissions
expire, and then only TO reappoint in
cumbcnts, exception those special cases
where public policy may require a
change.
TIE Utica On. " Hsrald has the
following: On a Central railroad train
the other dey. Two old ladies sat in ad-
Joining seats in one of the cars one
declared if the conductor opened the
window she would die, and the other
protested against it being closed, for
she would certainly smother to death.
The conductor was in doubt when
venerable gentleman exclaimed: Open
the window and kill one of them, and
then close it and kill the other. and
then we shall have peace
The Milwa kee Sentinel make s the
observation that the Democratic party.
having plunged the nation into a gi-
gantic war, and having accumulated
upon US debt Of over two thousand
millions, is in no position to ask the
people to set itself up a reformer of
abuses. This Is true. If il had no
other record to make it odious in he
eyes OF the people, the millstore OF
slavery and the rebellion, witch is
hanging about its neck, woul foreve
make it too heavy a load. 1t cannot
oonvipce the people that it is the cham.
plon OF justice or morality as long as
the injustice and Immortality Of slav-
cry are remembers l. 1t cannot find
listeners to its claims of patriotism o.
long as its efforts TO hinder the Gov.
-rnment in putting down an armed re.
beliOn are remembered IT cannot