davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
AGENTS WANTED !

We want an Agent in every town in Nsnto-
woo county to c ntr2ct for the sale of Trees BE-
tween this and the time of their delivery III
Aauitowoc in the Spring We will cusren'ee
our Trees to be sound and will pay Agents a
price that will suit them Those who wish TO
engage Trees. or act as Agents, Can apply t.
JERE CROWLEY at Manitowoc, or to the uns
dersigned at Oshkosh, WIS.
OBRIEN & SUHL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

- The ;mbecile creature Of the Tribune,
commonly known a. Trs HoRs SMIrH,
has blown another crazy bias. at the P'!o'
A, Lis friends are taking measures 10 send
linn 10 The Ip.ane AsvEum, we refrain
from wonudng their feelings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
.COroner'a Sale.
CYRCTTT COUPTNANTTOV w

| Theron X. Butler, j ohm Z. Cecil, SllaS Eavson
and Albert W. Green, ag'ss Obadiah II. Flats.
| Charles T. Draper, Daniel Clark, Parker P
| Clark, Georg. II. Jiark and Elijah F. CLARK,
| ssains, Obadiah H. Plstt
DY VIRTUE of executions issued from said
! u Court in above entitled actions, to ME d.
! rected and delivered against tie real property
| Of thu said defendan. in said county, | sha. as
theeein directed by and under the eXecurir.. j.,
| the FIRST above named action seii ail ~ RIGHT
title and interest the said defen sant had On tn.
2lst day Oh October. Sol in and TO the real
estate hereinafter described, ard IS therein de-
| scribed by and under the execution in thu sec
ond above named action, seli all the right, titie
and int"resi the said defendant had on the l4th
day of October 1851, in and 70 the real estate
hereinafter deserted AID as therein directed by
| and under the execution ia the third above named
, sction, sell all the right. title AID interest the
said defendant had on the 30:h day OF October
p! 1851, in AMI to the real estate hereinafter de-
| scfited, TO Wit:
n or of e or Sec 81, and S Or of n
CT of Sec IS. and he n or Of the n "
a. Of Sec ~. in T, 20, X. % n e or Of
| the or Sec %, and he Of the !
| of Sec. Is, ami the or ci the n W or
See 80, all in TIC, K 30 n nr Of n e
or Sec II, and the " ! n W or sec 80, sn!
tie n e or Sec 81, all IN I. l9, K II n
} If n or of S " Or Sea 4, and t'- 5 ! Of
e4t Sec l. and tee W OF Or zee
n an me - > = X % '"e ~ " q, = 40
or of W or sec Is, I. 20, Z q :
" or OF n qr Sec 25, I. 20, L. % 6! Of
= 81 l.. % \, 1e y 81 Il
~ " y ~ 90 80 90 ~ i
e q. =, '''. =" Y y, - go = 90 y
"a; u or OF Wv or Sec 10, /. Is, /,
| Or. .Iso uniivital in s fractional ar Of
80 ~, -, ,oto'lz
: see l. l. II, II. %, c0f,'>--'@ - -"
| 100: ai,n 49, ..:.dirI!cd seven et2ai.fs
and ~ ,nIiyj.i.j h.lf of y ar Sac :,
~ ~ y 90 l1S =,
"a p 30
20 IT, - - u "a ri On
Z: shl ff o. @ * sac ~, l. ~
4 -
Lots al. :. !" -, ~ " A'~''
ia I" The village 81 .'a"''nN"c.
Los q Of of 10, d ~, OF 9 - -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

EANlTOWOC, COrsTY, Jan loih, 1853. I
The County Superintendent can lie found
a, the Office OF the County Judge 10 the
Court House. on Saturday of each week
during bis business hour. from 10 A. N
to 3 Z. NJ and Oh such other DAYS a,
bis oficia, duties will oermit.
j. ". TUOABS.
Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
G ROCE r I II :;

til 2ad a1ce,ie sss Jrtmest, a. sar pic -,
but ss chs.p &c caR De bought ia Gl.nLoroo.
This latga and very complete assor .Esnt -ss
recently purchased in he city OF New York ioi
CASH, and can sell th.m At just as reasonable
rates rs Any other establishment possibly can.
Customers who have traded with ne during thG
last ten years, are teudered my sincerest thank
FOR their ccu;dsrce end patronage, AID ther
sod the pubic geuoraiIy, are ii,vitcd t. call 81
cur new Head Quarters, where :heY are assured
of every courtesy aad attention.
O. TORRISON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
TIKI e PILOT

The Court House---saturday Evening
DEMOCRATIC MEETING We hope no
Democrat will fail TO attend the meeting
on SATURDAY evening 10 organize Dsno :
cratic Club. Every prominent town in
h. State ha. it. organized Club, aud why
should no. Manito~oc Every Demecra,
should turn out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
School SUPPLEMENTARY Notice.

UFBIEK : F II ? T. OF SCH E'7LS, I
Mani.owoc, jan 18th, 1868
To the Teachers and School Officers in
Aanilowoc County.
Your attention ia called TO the following
division Of this county into examination
districts as required BIZ law:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
SneriHS Sale.

Jpsu L cfiGo, kuW8Fu D. DuihifS, VectSc
! L. Bulsies and john G. Piitnpton against Ooa
1 ai4h Il. Platt.
! s;suueI II. Cornell, Sidney Cornell and Sim
con B. Carey against Obadiah II. P.att.
! Henry A Huntington, Philip Wacsvorth and
Calvin c. PARKS Jr, agains; Obadiah II. Platt.
/ SAMUEL c. Davis, Charles B. SAWYER aud Ma
/ than W. Perkins, sgsii.st obadiat II. Plat.
Rethu.I g. Vincent, John II Vincent, vii.
/ Ian, Hilurod David uimrod and David ShiIk,
! against Obadiah II. fiatt.
! 10y VIRTUE vi executions Issued from said
/ ID Court il TIE several above entitled sctioas,
/ to nus directed and delivered against tn. real
property Of The above nsD.sd descendant shall
onshe executions issued in the two drst above
named actions, At therein directed, sell al! tic
| right title aud interest which the said defends
ants had on the 2lst day OF October 1861, III
AID to the following described property. 60 Wit
Ne Or of ne Or Sec 81, and Sc or of the
ne ,r Of SEC IS. aud The NV or of the nv
Of OF See %, in T. 30. Il. -. Ne or Of
! the nw or Sec 25. and the s. o. the nj OF
/ Sec 2o. and The &c o. of the NV q Sec 80
al in 7. 10. r. p Ne ar OF ne or Sec
/ IL, and the vi NV or See 30, and the ne
/ or Sc 81, ali in I. 10, Il. y. NJ Of nw
or of sw or sec i and the ! Of ne Or see
1, and the AZ OF Sc Or See /, and the Sc
or OF tho ~ o. Of ,ec Is, I. 10, K. %.
M sec Il, T. u, l.. 23 j; ne or Of w
/ ar see IL, I. 20, Il. q sw q Of he qr OF
sec %, l. %, L. - ! Of sw or AMI Sc
! Or of NV or s"r -. I. 20, L, - sw Or
81. SO, T. IS. 4. . q Of Sc qr and Nv
| or Of Sc " Of see ;i3, t II. 4 % Ee or
Of re Or sc T. I, 20, }: II be ar Of nv
or sec 10, 7. IS K % a.so, uNiiyilrd
! IN fractional Or Of sec i, 7. Il, L %
| con,-ininc IS S5-l00 acres Also, the IN
divided -, ..;-'llhs and tie undivided
b,.,f 9, -. or se: Il, = -, I % ; Sc or
Of ne ar see iS, ! IL, -. - %; ne ar Of oe
Or an nw qro; ne qr and So Or o. s. Or OF
sec 10, I. 90, z. ..
Lots 5 and in bI D. Of Feeds Adj
ton 70 tie village OF Mnn,oaoc.
| Lots Cd Iot 3, Ill OF ! s Il Il Is &c
II Il OF - IS 81 1877; V i IT 10. = 6 81
# 8 81 1", in VIII Of hani,ow"c.
| Lor 5 ana 6 I'll Isl tot ; IT'S; lot
| ! b 176; lot 10. 1915; 10: II b liz )
TO- III. il tie village and county q
Manit5 ".
A,d ,I.o u he TIVE said executions sell all
tha 49,, ti,l, NJ Interest 'he ssjd defendant
I'd on he 3ist day q December 1851, III AID
% The following ds.cnY.'@ ..f0.eI',' ," WI:
LOIS 6 I 10 3 10. 10. = -, ,'ts
9l01l Is Sc. lo,e145 3 'o2. Tot : i
$40. lot, : = G+ lots I = ~ 'o's
8 + Il 2!5, lots e l6 i 2i3, lots 8 A.. !
3 2-al !oss p l I L 143, Iol :. d 20e ioss
l212 h 1872, lot IEl70. lots 5 B1Il.
lots i 5 6 & 1873, in the village sn4 county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

urday, February 7th, 1860, at tha sane bour
and plea.
JACOB EALVERSOH, Cc>oReT
Tee above ssie is further adjourned uu, Sat
urday, March 7th 1863, at the same hour and
place. JACOB HALVERSON, Coroner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

DRATn OF PRIEST Rev JoHN S1UCKY
Catholic Pastor o. Ccntrsviie, d cd in .na.
village Oh tie Ali last. He was = native
Of Switzerland, aud eyed about 81. His
funeral took place on Friday, and was
largely attended BY members Of his CON
gregation and Others The services were
conducted ~ Rev Msssrs Oswald, Hal
DIR MALEY. >EBAsTIAN, and PEITFzR
His place has oeen supplied by Rev.
Jous WELTER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
school Teacher Wansed!

A MALE TEACHER wanted in Dis,ric, No
n IA, town Of Franklin. For further infor
nation apply to DEN1 is JUDGE.
February 4th, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

THE UNDERSIGNED has opened . new
i Stage Route from Hanito~oc 10 Henashg-
leaving BanIo~oc Mondays, Weda esdavs and
Fridays at 7 O'clock A ~. reaching 2et Ia at
O'Clock same day. Returning, will leave ~
-asha in the r,"rsins at 7 O'Clock On Taesiays,
Thursdays and Saturdays and arrive st Manito~
woe at O'Clock III the evening, ard csn pros
coed to Two Rivers the same day by livery con
vevance.
This is the shortest easiest, best end cheapest
route from %sniCovoc to the Railroads | car
~ { 9 Y. s. Mails and am bo9 nd 10 make con-
rectiops with the several Railroad Trans for
Milwaukee , Chcago, Mad soa, L. Crosse, Green
Bay and all other Northern, Eastern, Western
and Southern cities.
Passengers by is route viii save TWENTY
Four hours time, Fifty milss of Staging and
Three Dollars in money over any other route
OFF, at the Nationo! Hotel Nsaitosoc aud
at the Burroughs House. Aenssba
TUOS. WlNDIA1E, Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Discusses II jilc Eye & Chest.

rF7IG Undersigned, knowing from expeFie; cs
/ that tn possess aLy knowledge Of tie many
Yn3'.F A;ye.s- .: that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

IN CORDS Of WOOD wanted a, the
w Maaitovo- Pilot Once, for which the
hshes. price viii be paid in Subscriptions - he
rape. s,vwtian2 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

n ToRR1SON respectfully announces 70
W. his friends, customers. and the people
OF Aslitowoc ard adjoining Counties that be mas
removed to his new and cemmodious buildiny
at the north ord Of tbs Eighth Street Brig.
ccrner Of Eighth and Comnelcial Sir ets where
lie is prepared TO show larger x,d batter sock
of goods than be has ever before oFered, ard A.
largo, well.seleeted ard cheap an assortment as
can bs found north Of Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

% Thursday, February 9Th, JESSE O.
infant con o. JANIS c. and MARY F.
P.,lss, aged 10 months and S dsv..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
20 varieties Of PLAINS.

III 1Tee3 WdT7dHltd III ToOI IV'tHHzOH.
fine assortment of ROSES, Stsndard end
Burning, DAFLIAS. GI.AHlOTUS ard CAR
NATION PINkS, and SHRTBBERY, CT ell the
hardy Varieties.
Trees viii Re 1elive' ed st the mo t'convenent
reints ~ Railroad or Steamboat bv ono Of The
firm JAMES O'BRIFN
WILLIAM SUHL.
Oshkosh, Decmber 1892
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
f AGILE.
- - - C = s.ASOAa g

seuih.'ide Of tic River, Asni'oEoe, His.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees
WE, the undersigned, offer for sale for the
w spring Of 1868, the following Varieties o.
Fruits, described a. followa:
rs Varieties OF Apples.

Embracing Sun ner, Auumn and Winter, and
;. >ateo, hsfdv kinds. age from 5 70 years !;
''' - feet Price VII. delivered ar
I o,I ko.b per 1ov go 90 Dwarf Apples 40
cents each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
| NJ. SINGER & Co.,

45S Er0aF"aV. \ 7.
Milwaukee Nffce-17 EewhaIl House
S. w. S4IiH, Agent in Manitewoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

Those pear trees are very fine. The extra
sized are 8 years from bud or graft aud
model trees in al respects. The Dwarfs are not
to be excelled.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27
FS N&@~ 1890, PER ANNUM

PLANT CoRs.-The Legislature of Virginia
now in session, has passed law prohibiting
the cultivation gilmore than $500 tobacco plants
to each hand. The Richmond Examiner. high
ly approving of the Law. calls upon every pa.
triot not only to obey it, but to. see that his
heighbors obey it, so that, instead Of tobacco,
the people may cultivate the indispensable acc.
essaries OF life. 81 q ii aas 60 era H. F15s
The Examiner calls upon the Governor Of
North Carolina to take steps to obtain simi.
lar prohibition in this State. Perhaps il mar
be necessary; but our impression is that the
people of North Carolina last year, without any
laW, but'their own good sense and public opin-
ion,s refrained to even a greateBsxtent than the
Virginia law requires, from cuitivating either
tobacco or cotton. AS they did last year, go
we doubt not they will do this, for the necessi-
ty for breadstuffs is greater, and the prospects
of profit from their cultivation consequently
greater. But whether money is to be made
by it or not, it is the first duty of every man
who has the feelings OF humanity, to do his ut
most to relieve the army and the people from
the fear OF suffering for want Of food We can
get along without anything else, but food we
must have. Fay. O5seruer.s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27

- The HEALTH OF OUR ARM1Es.---We are re-
joioed TO hear from all quarters of the..wondes>
ful healthfuness of our soldiers in the field. It
is comforting to feel that however our finances
may be willing nnder the number of adverse
Influences to which they now subjected,
there is no depreciation of Confederate bone and
muscle. While the enemy is from time to-
irae shipping from Stafford and Murfresboro'
uch large bodies Of sick and 6emoralized troops
as to induce the belief that he is changing his
base. our men are enjoy ing yigorr aunpreced.,
ented. This difference in the sanitary condi-
ton of the hostile armies is easily accounted
for. The Ysnkees are unwilling warriors, and
they sleep in tents. The hearts of our soldiers
are in the contest and having, fortunately worn
out all their tents and being unable to pr ocurs
new ones, they take their rest in the open air,
with nothing above them but their blankets
and the cancpy ofheaven, and in their univer-'
sally robust condition is seen the wisdom Of
the words of the great Napoleon that "tsnts
destroyed armies and not artillery, ..s..s
saa Era8ssner.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27

4 AN INCIDENT AT THE BATTLE OF MURFREEsBos
Ro'.-An esteemed friend has handed us the.
following letter relating an incident in this bat.
tie not yet published. which we cheerfally put
in print "During the fighting on Wednesday
evening, our sharp shooters were compelled to
fall back, when one Sergeant Murphy coming
along the bank of Stones. River, accidently
came upon q Yankee Lieutenant Col. and four
men. Quick as thought, he brought his gun to
his shoulder and demanded the surrender of
the party. The Lieutenant Colonel hereupcn
ordered his men to fire upon the rebel; but
unfortunately for them, their guns had been
discharged. The Colonel then drew his sabre
and flashing it over his head said he would new
er surrender to rebel, which words were no
sooner said than the sharp crack Of the rebel
rife caused the Yankee Colonel to lie lifeless
at his feet. The Sergeant tnen drew his revoi-
versand marched the four men into camp
This man has been recommended to the War
de partment tor promotion, to whioh he 10 we'll
deserving. fzs+.+ 'a2' s'-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27

: a. re :. L. ys.ka-,>. ha# aaa
GEN. PRMBERroN BEAT.- 4 geod dodge was
recently played off on Gen. Pemberton and his
officers who, by their. acts, are appareptlE try>
ing to starye out The city of Mobile They're.
fuse to LET, produce of any description come
down She Mobile & Ohio railroad, when there is
plenty oft lying in the warehouse rotting.-,
The story is as follows ! A gentleman wanting
meat. purchased it up the road; but knowing
that is would be coniscated if found, he sprocur-
ed common pine box. about six feet long,
made toresemble a coffin, such as are common IN
ly used to transport the dead. 9 He. filled this
box with good sound bacon, which he found at
reasonable prices in Mississippi, and then mark
&c his dead body thus; s La ais so
~. ~ .s,s j s.sJohn Shoat, sts n: ssts fssa
a. 80 s.t4st,.gt 32d Ala. Regiment. s.'&
- 81. ]. ,..;...f. go. ags Mobile, Ala" "s.e
The shoat or shoats ca me to hand without
troahls, and in good order, Mobile tribune 'ts
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27

A Good Lsoention. MIR. David Birdsong ol
Kinds county, has succeeded in dispensing al
together with warping bars in preparirg to
weave cloth; in lieu of which, he wraps the
thread upon the beam at once from the spools.
This he performs by means offs crank on one
erd of the beam, and at each revolution he
Winds the thread on the beam-which is lar
ger than ordinary $50 as to make each revolu-
20 hon ofthe beam equal to yard in length. =
This will expedite the making '.of cloth very
much, as vel. an time as in labor j. and will,
besides, greatly simply the process Of weav.
hg-Brandoa Republicans.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27
% gW- The Fsyettville Observer thus explains
ssThe Monroe Doctrine '9t - s'f's'4''

81 g-Y@ The Fsyettyills Observer thus explains -
ssThe Monroe Doctrine ~ - '.'s-." 2t''
Briefly, it was position taken by President e
Monroe, 10 his annual Message to Congress ef -
Dec.2d, 1928, that the powers OF Europe would
not be permitted to interfere by force With the
affairs Of any nation on this continent The
declaration was regarded at the time by for. He
eign nations as bold and even impudent; ); and oT
many in the United States regarded it as inn ga
prudent, since it committed their country to an,
armed resistance ofany such European attempt
Buty ears after years it was affirmed and re-
affirmed, especially by politicians Of the sspread
eage' order, until the whole world eanaef to- s
regard it as settled and remissible policy s--fas
It is ompletely exploded now By the French u.
iavasitn of Mexico, which, if the United Stats
had not already had its hands full in the war
with ssthe rebels it would have been bound by
everv pledge made for the last forty years to-
resist. But Napoleon has exploded the doc
atrine and the United States has not even nani
tested any concern thereat, much less gone to- 4
- L...t 49, .FseTeT TAtfsfss sf's0&
wat az aDous s ~ is@asfssless e3t ii 9es l, ss4 ssa
rg-t Seventy FIVE negroes were frozen to death
in Mem phis in one night during the last cold
spell Such is Yankee philanthropy aud the fate
Of the negroes under Yankee protection.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-03-27

IL L. -, 4s .A8ss.2ss -. tSst +sft @S ~
81 L takes fifty thousand horses and males.
to supply the army Of the Potomac. A thou
sand die every few days. No less than five
thousand horses are in the horse hospital of
Washington, 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

SOUND DEMOCRATIC TALK.-At Union
meeting at the Cooper Institute. New York,
on Friday evening, Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson
made capital speech, from which we take
the following extract:
He should like to see the nothern and south
ern wings ofthe rebels, butternuts and copper
heads together, and Governor Seymour called
TO address them. He might well adopt the
language of Milton's devil Friends and Con-
federates, welcome" tGreat laughter. Mr..
Dickinson had said Constitution" as long as
the south had said constitution" but when
they said "arms.' he said "arms". tApplause.)
We might as well try to preserve frost through
dog-days as TO try TO preserve slavery longer.
He was as much in favor of Thoroughly and
completely abolishing slavery as he has been
for preserving l.. He had been in favor of
waiting the Almighty's time. The rebels pre-
fer to take the devils time; and there was
no saving it. His only objection to the eman-
cipation was that it should have been return
able Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
Private School.

7 II. HANSON late principal ofthe High School
-. for Boys, viii open School for pupils of both
sexes at his residence, 81 Congress street Mon
DAY, SEPTEMBER Z. Pupils may spend the usual
school hours at his room, or come TO recite, their
parents choose Tuition. sl0. per quarter of ten
weeks. A few boarding scholars can be accommo-
dated. For terms, apply to j. II. HANSON, Port
land. aug3l eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22

of whom have spoken as experimenting its
erection, will previous to the performances of
the other organists, display the power and re-
sources of this magnificent achievement of the
nineteenth century. The tickets admitting TO
this grand occasion are three dollars each.
You may judge what kind Of an audience will
be there, with proportional unction do l say
may be there to see.'
That wonder and delight of the musical
age, Camilla Urso, received most flattering
farewell benefit at fremont Temple last San-
day evening. Notwithstanding that the tickets
were double the usual price the spacious
Temple was crowded with an as brilliant and
appreciatve audience as now even the doubly
enchanting bow has drawn. Mile Urso owes
no small part Of her success to the artistic
manner in which she has been supported
through the able management of that prince
of the baton-P. S. Gilmore, and she grace
fully acknowledges his efforts and skill by ten
dering him complimentary benefit to take
place at the Temple next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gilmore spoke in high terms OF the man
ner in which Mile Urso has been received by
the press verywhere-especially in Portland
and saws truly that "they cannot find Ian
guage to express their admiration" Portlan-
ders may well congratulate with Bostonians
that they, as well, are to have one more op-
portunity-and probably the last--to witness
And well will that opportunity be improved
A magnificent play, long in preparation, is
about TO be brought out in the well known
style Of the able and lire manager, Reach, at
the Museum. In the interim several benefits
occur, one which reflects great credit upon the
proprietors, as many similar ones have before:
on Saturday evening next in aid of the be-
reaved family OF the late actor, Mr.. John b.
Adams The whole company have with their
usual promptness volunteered their services.
Such kind services are appreciated and re-
membered by the public-a full house is
glorious certainty. This is the last week of
the Cubas at the Boston-Edwin Booth fol-
lows. Miss d. p. Bowers appears at the How
ard next week, John Owens, ditto, the follow
ing week, and brilliant array thereafter.
Morris Bros, with the phunny Eph Horn,
have caused a foot-hold on the sidewalk OPP
posite their Opera House to be held at high
prices by the fortunate possessors. The pam
tomine. "The Red Gnome"--they almost
equal the Ravels in their tricks-:s soon to be
brought out in expensive style. The Buck
leys issue great cards, but am unable to say
what success is now accorded them when at
traction elsewhere is so eat,-however there
must be some fire where there is so much
smoke. ARLINGTON.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-22
For Sale Cheap,

-. If applied for Immediately, LOT No. II
|r.:, Spring street, with two Dwelling Houses and
Hi Stable on the same.
-- For tei ms, &c, apply 10
II. WINCHESTER,
oc9 diff on the premises.