davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08

the explosion and burnings were SO tre-
mendous and continuous, that they could be
compared to nothing bat the rushing of q
hurricane or tornado throagh forest
The heat of the FIRE was so intense that no
one-could approach within $50 feet with
out scorching their skin or garments. II
was the most frightful, and yet the grand
est pyrotechnical display ever vouchsafed
to human being, sf-...
On Friday morning the oil was still
rashing up, on 6re, with the same regu.
larity and speed. throwing, it was calcu-
ing an immense space with flaming OLA
loss to the proprietors of the well of from
$40, 0,0O0to $25. 900 daily. No man pow
er can extinguish the flames, and the oil
must burn on until the well is exhausted.
No pen can describe it's ferceuess-no
tongue describe the magnitude Of its hor-
rOrs. ..-.-.
The following wells, with machinery
were burned, with the accompanying esti.
mated loss of oil:
Wadsworth's well, 800 barrels daily.
Dobb's well, $50 barrels daily,
Van Andon's well, 100 barrels daily.
L. Morlans well, $50 barrels daily.
Hawey & Merrick's well, about 2 500
barrels daily.
To this, awful as it is to believe, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer adds this confir-
nation:
We yesterday met with a gentleman di
rect from the Buchanan Farm, Pennsyl-
vania He says the telegraph has not, nor
cannon, exaggerate the account of the
burning wells on that farm, When he
left. which was on Friday last, there were
still in blaze, the flames from some of
them reaching fifty feet in height. The
gas explosion was terrible, killing fifteen
and fatally wounding many more.
Thousands of spectators visit the scene
every day. 1t seems the earth is really on
fire, and its elements aheus to melt with
fervent Eeat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08
Parson Brownlow on the Alabama
Mobility"

Parson Brownlow, whom we remember
as one of Henry Clay's most ardent sup.
porters in Tennessee, is fighting up The
Union cause in that State with fearless
ness and energy that makes him exceed
ingly odious to the Secessionists. He
receives insulting and threatening letters
from them, without "fsar, favor or affec-
ton" L B. Manning, of Alabama. has
received letter denouncing Tennessee
ans, as people Of low order of birth and
poor blood. Browulow replies ia bitter
editorial, the spirit of which this extract
will show:
"Your insolent letter has been before
me for several days, q counterpart of
which I see you have sent to a Uoien pa
per in Nashville. You are seeking noto
r,ety by your letters to Union editors,
and am not willing to have you disap.
pointed. I have no idea that you ever
performed an act ia your life that would
eutitle you to the favorable consideration
of clever persons, or.that any of your an
cestors were, in the least degree. merito-
rious Certainly no man bearing your
name in Alabama ever distinguished him.
self by his superior powers of intellect,
by the exhibition of his virtues, by acts
of benevolence, or by deeds of noble da-
ring. There was man of your name
(Manning) in the Penisentiary of Alaba.
ma, at one time, as tho records of thai
institution will show, but whether yor
both sprang from the same noble blood or
not, l am not advised.
You regard Tennesseeaus and Nortt
CaroliBians as co,oards. and men of q lou
order of character. They are not low
enough down in the scale of honor tt
abandon the flag of their country--to in
gloriously flee from the Union cementet
by the blood of their fathers, and like {
set of white livered dastards and pejuree
scoundrels, seek to destroy Constilutio,
and Government they have sworn to sup
port Tennesseeans and North Carolini
ans have never been cowardiy enough t.
forsake the fig Of their couusry, anc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08
p . ctr D.
STAND BY THE FLAG.

Stand by the fagl-its stars, like meteors
Uavs LIGHTED Arctic ioebergs Southern seas.
Aud shone responsive to the storming beam
-ifs Of old ID Arcturus and the Plslades.
stand by the aagl-its stripes have streamed
ssa3 So in glory, s. !!
To foes fear, to friends festal robe,
And spread in rythmic lines, the sacred story,
ssi' OF Freedom's triumph over all the globe.
stand bv the flag! !-on land and ocean billow,
BY it your fathers stood, unmoved and true
Living. Acknowledging, from their pillow,
with their last blessing passed it on to yeu.
Stand by the fag-immortal heroes bore 1T,
IS Through sulphureus smoke, deep mote and
10 Ss.se armed defence,
e And their imperial shades still hover over it
~ A guard celestial, from onnipotence.
"a Stand by the fag--it is a holy treasure;
Though wrong may dina some stars which
should be light.
A steady, gentle and persistent pressure
- Kindly eyerted, yet will set them right
Stand by the fag!-though death shots rouna
ttsl5 Il it rattle, y
And underneath its waving folds have met
In all the dread array of sangulne battle,
tsY The uuivering lance and glittering bayonet
stand by the flag !-all doubt and treason
~ Escoruing. a
Believe, with courage hrm, and latin sub
lime, s -
That It viii aoat until the eternal morning,
- Pales, in It's glories, ALT lights of time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08

unite with a set of Cotton States pirates,
In stealing GsvsrL mens Fsris, Arsenals,
munitions of war aud other property
And Tenuesseeans especially, are too
brase and honorable. to turA traitors 70
-tfieir country for the sake of Endis1
market for e few snrVlus hogs they nay
rais,! A Aad so far as the aJilitys and
courage Of keuiacky, Tennessee, aud
North Carolina is concerned, they can
whip out the entire Southern CoMedere,
cyl 'and for my part, | would be willing
to see these States, contract for the job,
with osr Gsaera! Government
The truth il, Tennessee and Kentucky
have fought, not ouly the battles of Ala
bana, ever aimee she was Territory, but
they have fought the battles of all the
dastardiy States that have sra,1 fshed
cut Of the Onion. We sent from Tennes-
see to your relief whsn the British and
indians had yen scared to death, and
hiding in caves and hollow trees, such cid
cotsards as Andrew Jackson, Gen Coffee,
Gen. Carroll, Gen. White, Gen Cooke,
Nois u.ucoh, morgan. Ea- Ooetn, DAN
Houston. Sam. ISonch, John Williams,
the Ssaiers, Tip,onS~ Ge!seas, Browns.
Bayless. Low IS, and host of others 100.
tedious to nsmc in ihis brief rejoiadeil
Cease your sbuae Ct Tennessee, North
Carolina and Kentucky. you dirty seoun.
Dire; aad nnsil you acquire habits of de-
cency. aud regerd for truth, cease TO
write letters for newspsp pers And when
you speak Of me, do me tie kindness
neser to ssy anything in ry favor. /
am. a., W. q. BRowNLow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08
Eighteen Things

In which young people render them
selves impolite:
1. Loud laughter.
9. Reading when Others are talking
g.. Cutting fnger-nails in company
4. Leaving meeting before tits closed
S. Whispering in meeting.
g.. Gazing at strangers.
I. Leaving stranger without a seat.
8. A want Of reverence for seniors.
9. Reading aload in company without
being asked. .s s
10. Receiving present without some
manifestation of gratitude.
IL. Making yourself topic Of con-
versation.
IL, Laughing at mistakes of others
Is. Joking others in company.
IA. Correcting older persons than
yourselves, especially parents.
Is Commencing talking before 9th
ers are through.
l6. Answering questions when put tc
others.
II. Commencing to eat as soon al
you get to the table.
18. In not listening to what one i.
saying in company, unless you desire tc
show open contempt for the speaker. A
we'll bred person will not make an obser
walton while another of the company i.
addressing himself to it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08
- = - 7--I5 - II &C
Regeneration OF Bone.
II sppcsrs, ftom the e1periue oia

/. 1t sppcsrs' ftom the experiments Of
French surgeon inthe hospisulsof Bsyeax,
that bone can befegenera,ed A, mansAt
Bsyeux was taken TO the hospital With .
compound fracture Of the leg, caused by
6eing crushed beneath q fallidgtwall.
iThes tiNa awoss'hteraily ground dsbs6ef.h
the skcck. .faiidslthel thigh icrusHedjoufsof
all shape or
was tn1poss!tle under the cifcumstshcss,
and Nj Moust4sreselged to sIredacet the
fracture to, the 'besl aef bis ability, and
leave the res..;te nature; Il Eyerycare WAS
aestoNed upon the, patien. asring hessix
mouths whieh snsnsd. Attic efd .ofathst
time, fragment of the aieia, Of thesleltgth,
Of tweaiyyslFe rceaiimstres,' wassexpnlsed; J.
the largest, eceording to NJ EIeuren's
report, ever rejected by natufe A few
weekszsfser3 this, is,fs,hesforniatien Of new
bone became apparent. sntg first soft, and
yielding 10 lhe. louch. but hardening by
degrees, until il became as capable of re-
sissance AS lis fellow. This regeneration
vas accomplished in another six months,
but st the end ofathst time the patient
left the hospital perfecsly cured, having
lOst not one line OF his hight. and walk,
ing without any limp s,,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08
.NIUlMt!,.B,ERaa9. {
Bishop simpson on the war :
From sermon preached by him last Sunday
'sv reported in the Chicsgo Prssss] aso1i

sF E5EePerseo ih Inc Snlcs8o ffsss.J dsoss
q As, We bslieye that God has, laid the
foundation of this, Government, and has
made it, it is our duty 10 protect it, fhe
man WHO goes to the var, goes IN the Or
der of God
1tis our duty to pray God TO aidihem
and protect them.lz, Our rev0lution qShs
soasecyaled by q sationsl prayer; ON, or
ganizatioa as national Gayernnens vas
consecrated By national prayer.and these
times Of war shpaid besimbuet wit6 pray-
ler. Here are husbspds parting. from
brides-here are fathers leaving the child
just lisping his name--here are sons, the
pride and comfort of parents. gone 10 be
exposed to danger and to vice, ond they
all need the voice of prayer are
not our churches open and pray er ascend
ing for 9hem. How great T. safegnarH-
how fall of solacea to Il be weary - how
sweet end tender to, tbe dying seldier tsat
IN tina: honr prayers are being offered for
them by mothers, and fathers, and dMiyes.
lrhs prayers of the nationy God swih hear,
and will lead their army to- victory aooz.
Aad SO, with this spirit. let usgo forsh,
giving all we eau. doing alI we car, and
mailing the flag Of our country ,.jasf bssSw
The cross of Christ Christ frst aud ,hea
our couaTysSs'l sF'asesAastA sat Es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08

ty "Havc you" said a young lady.
entering a music store in which we were
standing and leaning over the counter.
and addressing the youpg man" have
you heart that loves me only z"
Yes, Miss" was the reply, Aand here
is health to thee, Mary
Mary took the songs, and wac leaving
the store vixen suddenly she returned.
ooh, -Iforgoal Lwant one sweet kiss
before we. part.' 81 Ftfod
We left and can't say whether she OBJ.
tanned it or not. ..s4 mgss ~. assies
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08

A wsg in New York seeing o mar
driving tack into card through the
letter TT in the word Boston on il seiz-
ed the latter and exclaimed:
Why, what are you aboutf Don't
yeus know that laying tor on tee in
Bos on once caused a thundsting nssa
lhere2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-08

f0-T The Boston correspondents Of the
Spring field RepubAcan rslaes the follow
ing anecdote Of the late DR.. White.
more: sEs scQss sEsHs1a1 asr
MI, Whitemores was q man of good
humor and geniali,y Of disposition, aud
considerable wit lie used TO tell, with
great gFeess an iacidcnt which tappened'to
him while hewss samauggsr 'sof the 'Ver.
mont and Massachusetts. Iiailroad.as He
was perambuls,ing the; line. 4andp came
across some Irish lsborers who did mot
know him. He ven.ured to make some
suggestion to one of them, who locked up
just long eaoughsto resi- o ID, Go to heiip
and then resumed his work. sOh, my
friend said WLittemsre. with his bland
est smile, and enjoyirga zlhe4 incident.
| hats the last place l should wish to go
to- aAnd afai H. said Pat, that's The
last place VOC seilt g o 'tol'" , si'1i 9 nsFe
"Evsry Mans Hoase. HIS Castle. .n-
The following is Lord Chathan's brilliant
illustration of the celebrated maxim in
English law, that "every nuns house is
his castles" 'assi' 49, ssf
The poorest man may, in his cottage.
bid defiance to oil the forces Of the crown.
1t may be frail; it's roof may shake: the
wind may blow throughit; the storm may
enter; the rain may enter--but the king
os England cannet enter; all his forces
dare not cross the threshold OF the rnined
| tenement g 20 saastA AasSu3<tsfs3,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
Ciol)t Rcaoil,o.
LIFE IN TIE ARCTIC REGIONS
BY BAYARD TAYLOR
THE NORTHERN WINTER.

But the sublimity and terror of the
northern winter are fully equal to its beau
ty. When the thermometer stands at 35
or 40 degrees below zero, the sky is clear,
and the air perfectly still, as it usually is
at such times, you sit comfortably wrap
ped in your furs and enjoy the music of
your sled runners on the snow. When the
sky is overcast and the wind blows
strongly at a temperature even many de-
grees warmer, the imagination can never
conceive anything more dreary. The fne
particles of snow-or rather powdered ice
strike you in the face like needle points,
seeming to prick through the skin The
moisture of your breath freezes and sur
rounds your face with solid lee. The cold
affects your hands and feet, and if not con-
tinualy ropellcd and driven back gradu-
ally advances nearer and nearer the cen
tire of life terrible drowsiness over
comes YOU. The white landscape appears
ghastly then, and nature looks ike stiff
ened corpse; all the life that is in you
seems to have 10 business in such place.
Our physical sensations, howeve, are en-
tirelv relative to their character. The a
mount of actual suffering from cold in the
Arctic region is in reality not much great
er. if any, than in our own latitude. A
difference of 80 or 40 degrees is not nicely
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

fNTIL further notice. Passenger trains will leave
u Natertown for Milwaukee at A. n. connecting
with trains of Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad for
Chicago and all points East.
Fare Always as Low by any other Line
Trains leave Milwaukee for Natertown at $50 NJ.
on arrival of trains from Chicago. Leave Watertewn
for sun Prairie and Columbus at rs P. ".
s. 5. MERRILL, supt-
Fet :, 1851. s6tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Stateof Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Jefferson County.
Asenath Pedsiek,
against Execution.
Amos Brown. y a4
ID virtue of an execution issued from said Court,
D in the above entitled action, tome directed, and
delivered against the personal and real property OF
the above named defendant. have levied on all the
right and title which the defendant Amos Brown, had
on the 25h day February A. D. 1850 in and to the
following real estate TO wit The southeast quarter
of the quarter of section No eleven. (I)
and the east half of the northwest quarter OF section
number fourteen (14) and five (5 taken of from
the north side of the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section number fourteen, 4) atore-
said all of said lands aforesaid lying and being IN
town number seven, range number fifteen C3) east
in the of Pennington. and county OF Jenerson,
ali of which shall expose for sale and sell at public
auction as the Planters Hotel in the City OF Water
town in said county on Tuesday the 26th G) day OF
March A. 1861 at the hoIr of 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon on said day to satisfy said execution; ts-
getller with the expenses of sale.
Dated Sheriff Office, jefferson, February ;, IsoI.
CSfeb35w6) HEBER SMITH, Sheriff OF JEFF. CO., WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
WATERFOWL, WIS, FRIDAY, MARCH /, /

like driving ilvel y sturgeon in rough wa
ter. AS soon as you are seated in vour
sledge, which IS like little canoe, be gives
a sudden start, and as the bottom of the
sledge is perfectly round and slippery, it
is no easy matter to maintain your balance.
If you are a raw hand your first expert
ence is head downward in a snow drift
The line by which he is driven is fastened
around your wrist so that you are dragged
for some distance by your arm. The OBJ
ject of having the rein fast to your wrist
is to operate as drag on the deer when
thrown out, so as to stop him when he
gets less than hundred yards But even
when you have learned to keep your bal
ance, which Is no easy accomplishment, you
can never prevent him, every now and
then, and always at the most unexpected
moment, jumping off the track. whirling
round and facing you, staring al you with
the most provoking coolnoss-as much as
to say, "What are you going to do about
it?" The Laps have an infinite deal of
patience. have known one start balky
deer fifty times day. The food of tie
reindeer is a sort of coarse moss which
grows all over the table land With bis
hoof be digs down and gets it-not with
his antlers as some have supposed, In
deed they shed their antlers about the be-
ginning of winter The attempt has been
made to accustom the reindeer to The use
of hay, in the North of Scotland, but it
failed. At the commencement of the sum-
mer the reindeer are seized with the de-
sire to come down to the sea-coast. and it
is impossible to restrain them, The Laps
therefore pick up and follow them The
cause of this secession movement is suppo-
sed to be the attack Of a small insect, or
perhaps the desire for salt
was much struck with the wonderful
instinct, or perhaps power of smell, by
which the deer found the hidden track un-
der the snow. On those exposed plains
the wind fills up the burrows of the sledges
in half an hour, and yet the deer driven by
the skillful Lap picks out the hidden trails
under the smooth even surface as easily as
a hound traces the scent Of the game
And behind him follows the caravan in
single file all silent, white and mysterious
as procession of ghosts-no sound but
the breathing of your own deer and the
crunching noise of your sledge. As you
sit thus alone, hour after hour, in the
strange half light and half darkness of the
Arctic winter sky, a singular sort Of men
tai halluciuation seems to have come
over You. You actually begin to doubt
your own personal identity, and even think
you are inhabiting another planet. some
times asked myself, is it possible that l am
really the same individual that once lived
in a country called the United States, and
do I still inhabit the same earth where
steam boats explode, oysters are opened,
and women's rights conventions are held?
Is not that fiery arch over my head the
ring of Saturn, or am | not journeying
over the planet Neptune?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
5eIefte0 1ooctrp.
TIE BRIDGE OF SIGHS.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
Drowned ! drowned r,-Hamlet.
One more unfortunate,
Weary of breath,
Rashly importunate,
Gone to her death
Take her up tenderly,
Lift her with care )
Fashioned SO slenderly,
Young and so fair
Lo k at her garments
Clingirg like cerements
Whilst the wave constantly
Drops from her clothing,
Take her up instantly,
Loving, not loathing.
Touch her not scornfully;
Think of her mournfully
Gently and humanity;
Not of the stains of her,
All that remains of her
Now. is pure womanly.
Make no deep scrutiny
Into her mutiny
Rash and undutiful
Past all dishonor,
Death has left on her
Only the beautiful.
Still for all slips of hers
One of Ewes family
Wipe those poor lips Of hers
Oozing so clamily.
Loop up her tresses
Escaped from the comb, ......
Her fair auburn tresses
Whilst wonderment guesses
Where was her home p.
Who was her father?
Who was her mother?
Had she sister
Had she brother?
Or was there dearer one
Still, and nearer one
Yet, than all other?
Alas for the rarity ... ...rr
Of Christian charity
Under the sun !
Oh it was pitiful
Near whole city full,
Home she has none.
sisterly. brotherly,
Fatherly, motherly,
Feelings had changed
Love, by Harsh evidence;
Even Gods providence
Seeming estranged
Where the lamps quiver
So far in the river,
With many light
From window and easement,
From garret to basement,
She stood with amazement,
Houseless by night.
The bleak wind Of March
Made her trcmble and shiYcr;
But not the dark arch,
Or the black flowing river;
Mad from lifc's history,
Glad to Deaths mystery,
Swift to be hurled
Anywhere, anywhere,
Ou5 Of the world
In she plunged boldly,
No matter how coldly
The rough river ram
Over the brink of it,
Picture it-think Of it,
Dissolute man
Lave in il, drink oft
Then, you can! -.-.
Take her up tenderly,
Lift her with care;
Fashioned SO slenderIy,
Young. aud so fair!
Ere her limbs frigidly
stiffen too rigicliy,
Decently-kindly-
Smooth and compose them;
And her eyes, close them
Staring so biindly!
Dreadfully staring
Through muddy impurity,
AS when the daring
Last ,oOl of dispairing
Fixed on futurity.
Perishing gloomily,
Spured by contunely,
Cold inhumanity,
Burning insanity,
Into her rest.
Cross her hands humbly,
As if praying dumbly,
Over her breast
Owning her weakness,
Her evil behavior,
And leaving, with meekness,
Her sins to her Savior
ciol)t 2acaoino.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

In Peterson & Maldaner's Block Watertown Wiscon-
sin wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
Tool Hats. caps, Boots, and Shoes, Window Paper,
stationery, sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
PI TT S B Z r GH,
Fort Wayne and CLieago
RAIL ROAD
1851 Winter Arrange1n'ts 1861

Now completed and cars run rom Chicago 70 Pittsburgh
without change, connecting with the
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA GENITAL ROAD,
To New FORK PhiIadel phia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Cy, and al the interior towns OF Pennsy lyania
NewJersey, New York, Maryland. &c.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the ad-
vantage OF all the Eastern marhets without addition
al cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Union Depot. corner of Canal and
Ma Il on streets, West side, a. follows
----MoEuing Express da5 5ly. (Suudays e1cepted)
--Night EXpresS daily. Saturdays excepted }
Connecting AT Crestiine with the Cleveland and
Lake Shore Raj Road to Dankirk, Buffalo. Naragara
Fails, New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns of New England, via New York Central and
New 7 Ork and Erie Railroads.
Also, south to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark,
Mount Eernot, Steubenville, Wheeling and interior
towns of Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains on
Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Dayton and
Cincinnati. Also, with trains at Lima for Dayton and
Cincinnati direct.
FARE is LOW As ANY OTHER ROAD.
Passengers bound east viii find this route both
pleasant and agreeable passing through some of the
largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriEingat Chicago any of the Roads,
VIII find attentive check agents at the depots,
ceiTc checks and baggage. free of charge,
Smoking Cars on all trains.
Tickets for sale at the principle Ticket Offices in the
West, and at the Company's Office, corner Of Ran
dolph and Dearborn streets, or at the Union Depot
West Side Chicago.
F8- Be particular and ask for tickets by Ft Wayne
Freight of all kinds will be carried Chicago
all points east at all times, at low rates any
REn Ron
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
TO MERCHANTS & SHIPPERS

The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railread
Company having perfected an arrangement with the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, for the
transportation of Through Freight property can now
be shipped by this line between Chicago, Phirdep phia,
Baltimore, New York and Boston.
FIFTH PROHPTNESS &. DISPATCH
]. y. DuBARRY, Sup't W. D.
j. II. MOORE. CON- and Gen. Ag't.
D. W. BOSS, Gen. West'n Pass. Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

Dr. G. Shamberg has located himssl
-1Gzzzszss permanently ut Watertown, and Is now
81 sg5-z5szssa prepared to wait upon those who may
SLLIIIYy require his seryises. Office in Prich-
ards BIocx over the Watertown Bank.