davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
HONEST INDUSTRY
Will receive It's Reward =!
~ roc WoCLD SECURE CONFIDENCE,
MEYER DEcEWEg
z. II. MCKINNEY

l.. IL. MchEN y IL \
Would respectfully announce that he stlll eoutin-
ues 10 execute the VERY BRSr PICTURES at
Is new rooms. permanently established at
Ne. 4 WASHINGTON BLOCK,
Az my stay In this place Is altogether unlimited,
p<Dsons Who nay wish Pictures Of themselves or
friends, living or deceased, be SURE Of getting
them finished In the best style, by calling at my
rOOuns aud ny ~ork HarrastedRot 10 ftae o. sroi
A large assortment OF Fancy Cases, Fancy and
Gilt Frames, constantly on hand and for sale at
wholesale and RETAIL at the lowest prices tor cash.
sm SURE take the best pictures, and make them
as cheap as they can be obtained at any other
pl.e- 500 or Asresnsr. Bear In mind that my rooms
are permanent. aud you will always nnd ne there.
leu. as usual making Photographs Of all sizes
and prices plain OF eolored the very best and on
" NEAL AMBROTYPfS, Letter Ambrotypes,
Melainotyp~.. 6e ,4e. This Is the only place In
the couaty where the Beautiful Card Pictures 20
for Al co. or full length for Oh, same can be oh
tainsd. ~ A stereoscople Panorama Is at all
times on free exhibition.
Mr.. Mckenney would return his unqualified
thanks TO his Fellow citizens tor their liberal pat
ronage. and will expect 10 receive the sane, u Good
Pictures and prompt attention TO business Will
cure Il. Al ars cordially invited " call
II. II. MCKINNEY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
NOTICE.

Farmers or others in want Of Boys or Girls
bound to them during their minority, can have
such by applying to the 0verseers Of the Poor
Of BiddefOrd.
AARON WEBER, 10verseers
EBENEzER SIMPSON, : Of Poor
BiddefOrd, May l6, 1861. 2?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
Coat For Sale.

THE subscriber would take this opportuni.
Il ~ 10 inform the public that he has one or
two load Of first quality White Ash Coal, which
Will arrive soon, and he will sell Il for less
price while landing II from the vessel. Now Is
the time to call and get your coal for winter.
Biddeford. Sept. II, 1861. 40
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
FOR SALE!
II R.IRE CHANCE

Having made arrangements TO 20 Into business
In Boston, offer 20 sell what real estate have In
Saco and Blddef0rd at very low price, ana On
ionr credit ANY person living In . hired hvuse
can have a chance to own one by little more than
paying the rent yearly.
Alsa a beautiful farm on the Buxton road, three
miles from the village OF Ssco containing Id
~ acres covered with wood and timber, good build.
ings. young orchard, all grated, and one OF the
pleasantest places In York County. There is house
and land enough Cor two good Arms, and nrst
rate place for tavern stand a. there more trav-
81 On this road than any other out OF Saco.
will also sell the house l now live In. with
part or all OF the Furniture 10 Il all new, IL Ia
rare chance Tor any gentleman wishing 10 COM
mence housekeeping. The house can be examn-
Cd any afternoon fom until o'clock.
ASA WENTWORTH.
sseo, sept 10. 1851. -
wD,,,-c
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
DAVID FAIRBANKS President.
SIMPLIFY w. KICKER, Secretary.
WI. HILL, Treasurer.

DrREcToRs-IIon. John n. Goodwin, Shipley W.
Kicker. David Fairbanks, Abner Cakes. John A.
Paine. Hon. Vim. llill. Thomas Quinby.
Biddeiord and Saco Agency,-oHlce City Build
iLS, Biddeford. -
trio RUFUS SMALL. Agent.
- Refers-by permission - to the following
gentlemen
II. L. Cutter and Thomas ID. Locke, Jesse Gould,
Luke Hill, Vim. 4. Donnell, II. NJ. Charman,S W.
Luques. John q Adams, Thomas Day, John III. Al.
len, Charles II. Milllken, james Andrews, Jas. a.
Garland, Leonard Andrews. Thomas IL. Cole, Ste
phen Locke, James u. Bracket, George Z. Boy
den.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
MINER ARRAN EMEN +:


.S yhe splendid new sea-going Steam.
d-&aS ers Forest City, Lewiston, and
fIrE Mentrenl, viii until further no.
6kkS1xf1s3 tice run rs fOllowsi
Leave Atlantic Wharf Portland. every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at
O'Clock r. NJ, and Central Wharf Boston, every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day, at O'Clock p. VI.
fare-In Cabin, sI.2j. On Deck, sl.O0.
N. u. Each boat Is furnished with large number
OF State Rooms, for the accommodation OF ladies
and families, and travellers are reminded that by
taking this line, much saving OF time and expense
will be made. and that the Inconvenience OF arri-
wing In Boston at late hours Of the night will be
avoided.
The boats arrive In season for passengers to take
the earliest trains out OF tile city.
The Company are not responsible for baggage TO
an amount exceeding $50 In value, and that person.
al unless notice Is given and paid for at the rate VI
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
- Freight taken as usual.
Portland, Nay rs, 1850 AFR
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
Dental Notice.

DRS. IIURD Sc EVANS,
DENTISTS, SAC0, ME-,
ONCE In Patterns Block. over the Post or.
nee, Pepperen Square.
One OF the partners may be found In the once q,
all times.
DIR. IIurd will DO at the Office during the next
three weeks.
Saco. Aug. -, 1861 ly36
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you siek. hsbis. and
eonpl.iniagf Are you cut 81
ordsr, with your system do
ranged. and yOus t'sllng. UNI
ecmfartablsi These symp-
t.ms are oltsn the prelude 30
serious illuss. some ht Of
slckB-ss ls eresplng UPON you.
sed should be s,sIlsi ~ .
timely ne % the right rem.
sdy. Take Ayers Pills. aud
cleanse cut the disOTlsrsi hu.
mors-purify the blood. and
let the ilail. move on unoo-
structei In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous 90
ti,ity, purify the system NON
The DISTINCTIONS shlch make
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
FARM FOR sALEi

f. A small Farm for sale, situated on the Port.
m land Road, less than one mile from Saco vii
EJa LACE containing 90 Acres Of Laud, con-
,Istiny ofTillage and Pasturing.
For hlrther particulars inquire Of the subscriber
on the premises. CHAkLES TRULL.
Saco, April s,ls5e. r.r i5u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
Milling,

VHE subscribers have erected at the corner
i of Main and Lincoln streets. Biddeford, n
first class STEAM GRlST-MILL, and placed
therein the necessary machinery for grinding
grain Of all descriptions. The mill has three
run Of stones (Burr) and all the machinery ne
ccssary to do Custom work. Farmers, mer-
chants and Others, having grain for milling.
may depend upon having the work done In the
best manner.
JOEL ROBERTS,
JOTIIAM PERKINS.
Diddeford, June ~, 1861. 25tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04

di.sAss eoid settles somsvbsIe In The eoJ and OBJ
srucls ils natural functions Ihese, " nos reisred'
rr.st upon themselves aud the surrounding organs pro-
ducing general sggfavaihn, suHefing, aud dhsssssL
While In this cOata oppressed by tbs derangements
taSs Ayers Pills. sad hos directly they restore the
natural action of the system. and with u the baoyant
feeling Of health ss,n. What true and 90 apparent In
ths trivial and common complaint also true IN many
OF TIE deep seated aud dangerous dstsmps. The
pnrgsive eject sxpss them, Cansed BY similar obstruc
tons anil dersngvnsnts Of the natural functions Of the
body. they rapidly, and many Of them surely sursl
BY the None who know the virtues IL tess
Pills, will neglect TO employ them when suffering h0m
the disorders they
Statements fsvn, leading physician, In some 81 the
principal ellis, ani from other yell known public pr
From sreDiinJ Merchant u =. L0sii. no =, iSSo
DE ARA; Your piil. the pasagOn OF All that -
great IN msiicns. They have earei my little d1ghtsr
% ulcetous upon her hsR ani lest Ai had prove
ineurabs br years. li.r mother has been long grey,
ousy afflicted with bOlchss AMI pmpss ON her skin and
On her hair Amer chill wss cured she also tiei
U.s. '"' -.@ Asa MORORIDCE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04

Ofes uifA II. w. Hayes, Esq, trAo GiH afena 70 NY
Basiasss IN MY absence.
lam giving my whole time and attention 10 the
above business, and represent the following Com.
-panIes rs Agent. via t-TAs MassaehAssffs Mutual
iifs. located at Springfield, Mass, capital over
sSO.OOO. In this company have upon my book
over 40 members Of the arst men In BiddeiOrd'
Saco, and vicinity.
have Just taken the Agency Of the Nee Engtand
Li6 Comgaay, located at Boston. Mass. THIS CON-
pany has q capital OF 81 isO0OO Its cash dlsburse,
inents to it, Life Members In 1853 was SiSSuu. 4
operate rs Agent for the following hr tcompanies'
I,df,ford MstnaL cAslsed MntsaL. ofChelsea. Mas
and the following companies (see adyertisements.)
Thankful for past favors, ask for a continuance
OF the slme Call and see me. and bring your
fends All business entrusted to me will be faith-
fully aud promptly performed.
RUFUS SMALL.
Dlddeford, June y, is60. lyr26
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
GREENWOOD
CEMETERY

It'll managers Of Greenwood Cemetery give no
] tice that they have erected u suitable fenc,
around their burial grounds on the Alfred road
have laid out the same with walks and avenues
and are prepared to sell lots to persons who lnay
desire them, ut favorable rates.
The beauty OF this location as burial spot. add
cd 10 the efforts In progress TO construct walks ant
avenues through the same, and 10 adorn them will
flowers ana shrubbery, cannot iail To render Thu
cemetery attractive.
T.. r. s. DEERING,o
BENZ. MOSHER,
CHARLES HARDY, Boari OF
THOMAS H. COLE, Managers
S. 4. BOOTHBY,
SIML LOVELL,
Biddeford, June %, 1850. 2tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04

Mr..as HsSsr 2. WILSON h Cot deem Mrs. VII.
cons Hair Rsgensratr and Hair Dressing the standard
article. Of all hair preparations. have, In many In
stances known them TO restore the hair where u had
fallen o remove dsndru restore the hair 10 is original
color cur. entirely the most painful headachss-And In
some instances most serious lumors Personally. have
/ been A sharer In several Of these benefits.
Rsy. HENkY HILL, Manchester, N. II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
psr,rtsEyr or Ins lsrEmOa.

Washington. u. e., Tth heb, 1854.
STAT have us~d yOaS Pals la nay se1sra and hospital
practice Soa made ls, and cannot hesitate 10
say lhsy the best caihaI employ. Their Tegu-
Lng action on the liver u quigk and decided cOnss-
qosstly tLsy alAlls Tshls,y lSs arguments
VI thai organ. las-sd. hAs. .LLbnl tOand case Of
bI.oas JIssaSs obstinate thai dl not really Yield 10
tLsna. lI.lsIaAlly yvais. ALONZO HALL ~ ID,
IEJsiesais Of Lts uB,ns Htsp,tal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04

E3TAN. r-soyery. Pin Worms entirely re-
moved frnui iIe holman system by the use q Dr..
II. q. Gould'- Pin Worm Syrup. cure
hours. sold by Druggists generally. GbJkGBC
GOODWIN a co. Wholesale Agents. Agents-Bh
dsford. A. sawyer Saeo, y. y. Mitchell. Iyr,S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
Biiioa. Disord.r.-Liver Complaints

fFvss Nv. It>ziors fFtt, ~ WV i"h Sv
Not criy your Pm. admirably adapted to their rur.
po,s aretsnt hut nod their l-nehcsl effects on
The Liver very markell indeed They have In my prao-
tce proved srreaAl Cor the Of bd,oas
pisssls than any rRisiy bentiOn. sincerely
rejOie. that have at length puIgaiSs which 10
thy the aLlsnes of the ptv.s,siOa aud the peoYls.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04

MEssRs HrSaY p. wiIsoS 4 Cot have used your
Hair sgenerator and Hair Dressng. and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy OF
high oommends tion and ehesrfly recomm nd th.m TO
ali who want TO restore gray hair 10 its original COLOR or
10 sny Who are troubled with dandrun dsasreeabs
itching Of the head humo to those whose hair 10
'A'H0s "Oo Inv ~, q. VI. H. CLARK, Gree, Fails, Nh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04

BUSINESS AND WEDDING CARDS.
or all kinds and styles printed ut the Union and
Journal Ofice. Diddeford. Me.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
A. . Family Physie.

Your Pills are the prince Of purges. Their excellent
oualtiss surpas. any eaihATic We poSssss They are
MIA but very es1an ani slscl la their action the
Iosel. which makes them invaluable 10 la the daily
treatment % disease.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
us.d.ehe. SIC II..daehe, Foal stomaeh.

lrv1t ~ AAsua npyep baat"oft.
ps,a Dno. Arm; ieannot answer you What complaints
have eusf with your Pulls better than 10 say all Tat Ne
Ger trs1f ,vfh pgairs n,sieas place great depei'
dsncs esctns esthartic In my daily contest with
disease anil believing 10 that your Pills Afford Ne the
ts.s No have, I Of course value them highly.
PrrrsBvna, Pa, May !, is;s.
pa J. Q. AYrs SIR; I have been repeatedly cured %
The worst Lsuaels any body have BY dose or two
Of your Pills. 10 20 arise Vln foa stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
> Yours with great respect, IN. W. fRknLf,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-04
fue ynsurm'ts.
RUFUS SMALL,
AuctiOneer and Appraiser,
Life nnd Fire Insurance Agent,
Office in City Building, Biddsford, Maine.

Entrance on Adams street.
Office WiiA 4. H. Hayes, Esq, rho ,riH attend 70 my
basiRsss ~ NY absence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

serve the Government itself Compromise Sc
is dead, and rebellion is alive and rampant
We intend to crush it and preserve the
Union, cost what it may But in the mean
time, while one army looks to its muskets,
let the army of farmers look to its corn
fields. The South cannot plant either cot
ton or corn as aforetime. Thousands who
cultivated corn are already flying from
their plantations. Every ship that enters
our harbors, every train that enters our
depots, is crowded with fugitives abandon
ing everything to save their lives. We
have full evidence that the slaves in many
places already hesitate to work as usual,
and cannot be lashed into it with the old
impunity. How many fields of grain al
ready planted will be trampled Under foot
of Northern armies, which continuation
Of this unparalleled rebellion must compel
US to march over in crushing it out ? Bear
in mind that more than forty forts, and
mints, and arsenals, and custom houses,
must be captured from the rebels, or sur
rendered at discretion. There is no mis-
taking the magnitude of the work to be
done, but were it thrise as heavy it would
be done nevertheless.
All this will require men-Northern men
men from the plow as well as from the
work shop and the mine. Never have far
mers been so imperatively called on to plant
every possible acre within their power.
The home market alone viii pay them.
The South must be fed by the North an
other year, and if the political troubles in
Europe should end in a general war, de-
mand must follow which will make our far
mers rich. Be active, friends, while the
season is before you! Double the size of
your corn-6elds-somebody will want your
crop-N Y Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

THE APPROACHING CoMET-A commu-
ncation from Harvard Observatory an
nouncs that the comet is growing brighter,
and is already visible to the naked eye,
near the tail of Draco. 1t will pass across
the Greater Bear, and viii be near the
Bowl and Dipper in eight or nine days.
But the most remarkable fact about the
comet is, that it will on the 18th of May
be almost exactly where the earth was
April 10 so that if its perihelion passage
we're twenty three days earlier, the earth
would pass through the body of the comet.
-TrareLler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

A PRETTY EXPERIMENT Prof Rogers
has solved the problem of seeing through
milestone. In a paper read before the
Scientific Association at Newport, he says
"Take sheet of foolscap or letter paper roll
it up so that the opening at one end shall be
large enough to take in the full size of the
eye and at the other end let the opening be
not half SO large. Take it in the right hand,
holding it between the thumb and forefnger;
place the large end to the right eye, and
look through it, both eyes open, towards
the light. You aciU see hole through your
hand
IF you take it in your left hand. and
hold it to your left eye, it will be the same.
You will in both cases be astonished to see
you have hole in your hand. The Illus
Ion is most complete,
From this and other experiments he con-
eludes that an impression made on the re-
tina of either eye cannot of itself enable Us
to determine on which retina it is received.
and that the visual perception belongs to
the part of the optical apparatus near or
within the brain which belongs in common
to both eyes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
BY MISS sTEBBINs, THE scULprREss.

BY MISS sTEBBINs, THE SCULPTURES.
When treason's dark cloud hovers over the land.
And traitors conspire to sully her glory,
When that banner is torn by fratricide hand,
Whose bright starry folds shine illumined in
story,
United we stand for the dear native land,
To the Union We pledge every heart, every hand!
And the star-spangled banner, &C..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
PLANT CORN /!

Treason has given birth to rebellion, and
rebellion has broken out into open war.
Men have been taken by thousands from
workshops, factories and mines. Some
factories are doing nothing, because the
whole force has quit work and Joined the
army. Mining is given up in various quar-
ters from the same cause, and the dimin-
isned shipments of coal already indicate
the extent to which labor has been diverted
from its accustomed employment. The
war must operate in precisely the same way
on agriculture Thousands of Northern
farmers have already quit plowing for drill
ing, and thousands more will follow at the
first call for more men. How long this
war may continue, no man can say, because
the outraged nation has long account,
running over thirty years, which must all
be settled up before it is closed We de-
mand guarantees for the future quite as
imperatively as the South, and we intend
to have them, But be it long or short. it
will be long enough to make serious inroads
on that great Northern staple, the corn
crop, unless our farmers look to it in time
It has broken out in good seasen for them
to put in more corn than they have ever
done before. All North of Maryland are
in good season for planting We entreat
our friends throughout this vast region to
take heed and act. Let them double
their crop-it will all be wanted. Weeks
ago the cry throughout the South was to
plant less cotton and more corn. Let US
not be caught napping-get in the crop
anyhow, it will be sure to grow, and may
be harvested in peace. In times of high
excitement like this. the agricultural dis
tricts feel it as keenly as the cities, and
are quite as likely to neglect their farms as
we are to leave our desks and workshops
Look at the condition of some portion of
the South even now. Illinois has saved
some parts of Mississippi from starving,
for they had raised all cotton and no corn.
The whole rebel region is, in fact, at this
moment dependent on Northern granaries
for food. Cut off their supplies and they
must perish or succumb,
Most happily, tee North is beautifully
supplied with food of all kinds. But our
-four, and grain, and beef, and pork, are
constantly leaving US for Europe in large
quantities We shall probably this year
export more food than in any similar pc
riod in our history. England alone wants
every bushel of grain and every barrel of
meat We can spare. This drain must emp
ty our granaries and our warehouses, run
ming up prices even higher than at pres
ent, and making the coming crops our sole
dependence for the future. Every idle
acre should therefore be planted, now.
while time and opportunity permit it to be
done. Every bushel of corn raised will
be wanted. No one knows but half a
million men may yet be needed to finish
up this rebellion in way to make the
peace as lasting as we intend it shall be.
The country has resolved that it will no
| longer have its industry blasted every few
wears, either by compromise or rebellion.
! Remember, friends, we are fighting to pre-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
5eleeteo Poetry.
THE sTAR-sPANGLED BANNER

THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER.
Oh! say can you see by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at twilight's last
cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the
perilous fight,
Ger the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly
streaming;
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting
in air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
still there:
Oh say, does the star-spangled banner still
wave,
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave?
On the shore, dimly seen through the mist of the
deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that, which the breeze o'er the towering
steep,
AS it fitfully blows, halfconceals, halfdiscoses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first
dream,
LII 4u1i SiOI 1SueCteu uOM eulueS vi tne stream
'Tis the star-spangled banner, 0 long may it
wave.
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
And where is the band that so yaultingly swore
That the havoc of war, and the battles confu-
sion,
home and country should leave us no more
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps
pollution
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror of fight or the gloom of the
grave
And the star-spangled banner in triuu ph doth
wave,
Der the land Of the free and the home of the
brave.
Oh thus be it ever when freedom shall stand
Betwa en- their loved home and wars desolation
BLESSED with victory and peace, may the Heaven
rescued lard,
Praise the power that hath made and preserved
US a nation.
Then conquer we must when our cause it is Just
And this be our motto-'' In God is our trust ~
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
wave.
Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
To The star-spangled Banner
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

b HOLMES,
When our land is illumined with liberty's smil,
If a foe from within strike blow at her glory.
Down, down with the traitor that dares to defiIe
The flag of her stars and the page of her glory!
By the millions unclaimed who our birthright
have gained,
We willkeep her bright blazon foreverunstained!
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall
wave,
While the land of the free is the home of the
brave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17
Business DlrettorD.
JUDSoN PRENTICE,

Barber. Rooms in Watertown Bank building. OILS,
Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, always on hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

Fine furs should be kept in cold
place. An experien, dealer will tell, the
moment he puts his hand on piece of
fur, if it has been kept in a warm, dry at
mosphere. It renders the fur harsh, dry
and shabby, entirely destroying the rich.
smooth softness which 1t will have if kept
n cold room,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-17

vi. MOORE, VI. d.
HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Office in j
W. Coles Block. q q. A.,
Office hours, to 9, A. NJ, to and to 2 Vi
Residence, 9th ST., 4th from Main, South SIDE