davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-15
Proposals for Cavalry Horses.


OfFicE OF THE CHIEr QuARTxRMAsrrR,
WAshINeToE, ID. c., November 5 is62
IDEOPOSALS are solicited and will BE- received st
4 this Office for the furnishing Of CAVALRY
HORSES, to be delivered at Wsshinxton D. C.
ST. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, Ills.
The Horses to comply With the following spscla. /.
cations, yz to be from fifteen t15l to sxteen ll6,
hands high. from i've sl to nine (e) years old we'll
broken to the saddle compactly built in good assh.
and free from all defects
The ability ofthe bidder to fulfl his aRreemsnt
must be guaranteed BY two responsible psrsons,
whosesignatures must be appended to the guarantee
No proposal will be entertained, unless the cath
fle in this Office.
The responsibility Of the guzrantou must beshown
BY the official cer cate Of the Clerk of the nearest
District Court or efthe Unted States District Attor.
ney.
Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant Colonel
Z. o. Sawtele, Chief Quartermaster, Cnvnlry Bu-
feau and be endorsed ON the envelope "Proposals
Cavalry horses agreeing with the above spseiaca-
tionswili be purchased in open market at fr price,
at the following places Wig: New York City, Alba
ny, Bufalo and Rochester, N. Y, Pistsburg, Pa.
Columbus. Ohio, Boston, Mass, Augusta, Ne. ana
Madison, Wis.
c. @. sAwTELLE,
Lieutenant-C Colonel and Chief Quartsrnases,
-nov2s diff sCavsriy Bnraan-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-15

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
District Of Maine, ss.
tJuRSUANT to Writ Of vend: Expo: to me di-
rected from the Hon. Ashur Ware, Judge of
the United States District Court within and for the
District OF Maine, shall expose and sell at Public
Nendue, TO the highest bidder therefor the follow
ing property and merchandise, at tho time and place
within said District. as follows, viz:
- ihislN-NiNE BALES OF RAGS, FoRTy-NIYE
CASKS or OLD IRON, Two CASKS OF RAGS EIeHT-
ZEN CAsss BOTTLED GIN:
At the CUSTOM HOUSE, RuILDrSG on Fore street
on Hefass fay, the thrtieth day Of December car
rent, al 10 O'Clock H. ~
he same having been decrced forfeit 10 the United
States IN the District Court for said District and or
ing TO law.
Dated at Portland, this fourteenth day of De.
cember, A. ID. 1863 r. "A oUfNBY
U. s. Deputy Marshal Dist. of Maine
dec4 dl5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-15
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the copartnership
~ formerly subsistng between us, TIE undersigned
Daniel Lane and Alexander NJ. Tolman, under tn q
style or firm of LANE T0LMAN, was dissolved
1873. =
DANIEL LANE. having purchased Of n A.
Tolman his entire interest In the above named
trm the said business will in future be carried on
by Mr.. Lane alone, who will receive and pay all the
debts of the late copartncrship.
Dated this 30th dav of November 1863.
DANIEL LANE,
dec2-d2w ALEXANDER N. TOLMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-15

is meetiny sh universal favor, and obviates the
only vs',d ,h object. life insursnce '''us''
rhe lively prosperity An. success Of this Company
is shown in the fact that for 40 lat thre: years 4
has taken the lead Of all the Life IN tnas
Country. The Offcal Returns Of tt> insuranee
Commissioners showing that the amount - ns shw
BUSINESS for the year 1852, nearly equaed IT, CON
6,aed business OF any other fsco Companies In sss
United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
The Indian Murderers Shipped to Rock
Island.

Yesterday afternoon the steamer Fav.
orite having on board the condemned In
dian murderers, who have been confined
at Msnkato the pas. winter, passed tho
city, without stopping, on her way to Rock
Island. The Fsvori.s conveyed the COM
msnd of Maj. McLaren to the Upper Min.
nesota, and on her way down, at Manka-
to, Col. Miller informed Capt. Hutchinson
that he had use for the steamer, aad early
Wednesday morning made preparations to
load her with bis indian prisoners. Every
arrangement of the Colonel was complete;
it was done quickly, and few Of the peo-
pie of Mankato knew what was going on.
A company of infantry was deployed on
each side ofthe Indian prison to the river.
The Indians, two hundred and seven in
number, passed from their long Jail thro'
the guard house to the boat, and were
placed on the lower deck.
The steamer had orders not TO stop at
any point excep: for wood. and return 10
S.. Paul with all possible dispatch. The
co contemplated movement was kept pro-
fount secret from all the inhabitants along
the river and at Mapkato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

W. have now over a thousand miles Of
railroad in the state-not one half the
namber required by the business Of the
interior. Five years Of national peace
would double the figures.
On tie question whether it will be for
the interest Of the west to 90 with the
south, should the south succeed in the
present way, after stating various reasons
for believing that the west would remain
with the north, the writer says:
There is no necessity for arguing this
question. as it is evident that the free nav
igation Of the Mississippi viii never be
Interrupted, simply because the river pas
ses through different nationalilies. All
rivers thus situated are free in all nations
to Tie jewellers on the banks. The Rhine,
which descecds from The Alps, has Oh its
banks France, Switzerland, many German
states, and Belgium, and it debouches in
Holland. The Tagus and the Duro tra-
verses Spain and finds the sea in Portugal.
Tie Eibe, in tie Boheminan mountains,
trayerses SaXony, Prussia, MeckIenburg,
Hanover, Denmark, and reaches the ocean
III tliC tCi iiOi vi Dtl \ Ht " SoCl
tfavcrses Saxony, Hanover, and O!dsn
burg to the ocean. The Danube trayerses
Wertembe,g, Bavaria, Austria, Hungary,
Slavonia, and finds its outlet in the ter
ritor7 Of the . sick man "-Turkey. The
VisIuIq passes from Poland into Prussia.
The Po passes through many countries Of
Italy to lose itself in Nenetia The St.
Lawrence skirts the state OF New York to
find the sea in British territory. In short
there is no large river Of the world which
finds The sea in the same nation in which
it Uses. Yet all Of the grounds Of hos
tiliIy which have arisen, interruption to
river navigation has never been one. 1t
IS no donbt true that, as in tie case Of
The Mississippi, interruption has resulted
from war; but on the return Of peace, free
navigation has ever been the rule. What
ever therefore, may be the issue Of the con
test We are now wagiD@, this great ave
nue. Of trade which we have so long en-
jJyci will not, after the war is ended, he
in.crfcred with.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
TERRIBLE SHIPWRECK.
Loss Of tic Anglo Saroa nth $50 Pas.
Ssngers.
St. Johns. n. E. Anil q.

The Anglo Saxon left Liverpool with
$50 passengers and a crew of 81 men,
She was wrecked four miles east of Cape
Race at noon to- day, 9th, during dense
fog. IS persons escaped from the wreck
by ropes and spsrs, aud "A more in life
boat, making a total saved OF OF
Two otaer boats have not arrived off
Cape Race in consequence Of the density
Of the fog, and several more persons who
embarked on raft are also missing
There is still heavy sea and fog.
The commander is supposed to Be
among the drowned.
The purser, first and second officers
and the doctor are saved. One cabin
passenger, Lieut.. Sampson, Of the Royal
Artillery, Hon John Young and family
are supposed to be in one Of the missing
boats.
The deck broke up about one hour after
the ship struck.
Several persons cIung to the ;gsing un-
til the !oremast fell, but ne assistance cod
lie rendered..
Guns are being fired at Cape Race to
attract the attention of the missing bosts.
! Picton, April IS.
! The steamer Dauntless at 9 a. M, Tues
| day, picked up two boats containing nne-
ty people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
From Murfreesboro.
Murfreesboro, April

MuriTeesDOro, Aprtl 20.
The rebels are reported as having made
important movement on our front, mater
ialiy changing the situation, whether in
reply to ours on McMsnnyile or that the
rebels are weary waiting for us to advance
is not known. 1t is known that Bragg
has been reinforced by Que brigade from
Mobile. and a Mississippi regiment from
Wei sburg was sent back from Chatta~
nooga. A force has reinforced Manches'
ter to strengthen Tie rebels right.
One brigade went back TO Shelbyville
to TulIahoma.
Johnson is reported to have moved hia
headquarters to Shebyvi!!c.
Cheathams's Division is at Grays
Gap, twelve miles from Murfreesboro. on
the Shelbyvile & Trienne Road, and there
are two brigades at Bell Buckle, while a
third force is said TO ID at Doolitle Pike
for some days.
It is believed in the rebel camps that il
Rosecrans does not advance, Bragg will
attack.
One authority says Bragg has $4,000
men.
No confirmation Of the reported death
Of Bragg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Seizure Of a Rebel Gunboat st Liver
Dn1i

Considerable excitement vas created in
Liverpool, or the 9Th instant, by she
seizure Of the gunt9a: Alexandria hy the
Custom House eutLoi,ies, on suspicion
tia, she ve. intended for tie service Of
the confadeEa;es. \ Liverpool letter in
The Lor,lon Daily Tsws giyss the follow
ing particulars Of the seizure;
IL hal been well known for so mo eeks
pas, tha, one cunboat il not more, was
lifting out in some OF the minor docks in
Liverpool, and those employers about them
made no secret Of tie de.tiaatioa for
which they we're intended. On the fact
coming 70 the knorledso Of Mr. Dudley,
the y. 8. Council a.. Liverpool, he at CAGE
CON 7r30ica.ed With the American minis
IL. in London, nld the result vas that in
Qurls v-aro Instituted into the whole Of
tho proceedings bearing upon The build
inr a Iae yesscl seized. These inquiries
a.pezr 70 have been so ar successful tat
Ii, bf,.islI goyeEnE-eat saEt down orders
to ss;ze the vessel, and az "A early hour
yesterday morning (Aptil 9 Mr.. h. Mar
gan, oae Of the Custom surveyors, went on
board Tie Alexandria that being lie $50
tia first christening CT the ganboat, IS 10
doubt IA! sle got clear Of, sic ~ou'1 have
undergone s re Christening and took pos
sas,ion Of he,.
Tie A!exaudra is a wooden screw steam
cr Of about ora HUNDRED and tws1ty tons,
snl 81 vary fine fna3el She VAS built By
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
The Growth of Wisconsin.
From the lNiluauk:ee Neus

In the leading paper in Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine for April, on the pres
ent and future prospects of the western
section Of the Union, thereare some points
which are worthy of allusion. The wri
ter, in noticing that the growth of the
west has been more rapid than any other
section Of the country, remarks:
The growth of California has always
been considered by many as unpreceden.-
ed, and yet with all her gold and silver
her attractions have not proved more Sc
ductive 10 enterprising settlers than the
wealth of the west. Thus, in 1850, tie
fame of CaliforLis had attracted to it,
81. 597 persons, and Wisconsin then num-
bered 305,00O In 1860 California had
gained 292.173, and Wisconsin 463, ass
The progress of railroad enterprises in
Wisconsin is thus set forth, the figures in
dica.ipg the number of miles of road in
existence each rear named:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Letter fr2ln y. II. Nichols.

1 c ~" J-t.thj - ~ ttOt
Ga Ny attention has been called
IL N article n tie s-@Hitowoc 7'rtJpne d
lie Oil. inst, in ..'ich S. ". SHrrH char
sos ne ai:h being CorPsrhcal y an@
that during tie fI"asal services Of MHAp
lIolHrs, s-jksI up snd down he side
wHii:, cri';ci>ing tho sllress, denouncing
tho war-snd evidently desired 10 get Up
an opposition di.courso in u hieh | coulI
be the speaker.
Ia answer to said charge, have to cay
HAT every word is false and | can see 10
{. c. ia publishing such libel, except to
subject ne to personal Injuries frcm IN ex~
>:itcI put lie. ao:in@ without knowledge
d lie tgn:h q the charges made.
haro suffered il silence much abuse
..o'a tbs nau, be'ie,irg tia. tie romnU-
a.sg IA Which I've viii 10 ME Justice +;
J:,. ., lie .tyyc charge Is 80 crroasogs, /
deem It proper = s.rc. It = Passing notice
! 4.-i;c ID coa,,o,e.-y v.;h Iii SH,gu, CT
any othar person b4t claim The ri h,
Wills Iiya % exprsss my sentiments at
ali prone. tines, in a proper manner.
aHou5eA, ,,:tL ny family, the funeral
Of MEAD IE.lssrs, GU, Of regard to the af
ficteI family aad re.pact to the deceased,
and vas obliged 10 remain ou.-ile, with
,aany others, doiing The funeral services.
regretted y5lg niuoA TO hear the speaker
on such sa occasion eater upon the discus
sion d political questions, sud remarked in
Low toaa of voice 60 low tina: 10 ore
could haec ne unless Standing near, 10 a
promicent Republican, that regretted the
speaker had introduced the subject Q! pol
iiirs Oh such An occasion, and .gss answer
ed by said Republican, saying he agreed
#i:h mo; that LIZ deeulel the discussion
Il such 3 subject very much ont Of place
bn; he liked ;Aa sentiment, ard if The
speaker as II p Republican Club meetirg
he would cal! it - good speech.
Ihis is :ie substance 4 aIi tbs. was said
on this occasion. There was 10 loud talk
ing, no denaac;a'iona Of the war, and no
at:amg: at political discussion by me, or
any one, e@eapt ihr; another Republican,
"I' Tas standing near, made some re
marks ID j'attt.eat'"a Of the speaker, and
to AVOID any discussion turned and walk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

LEA -TAsTING.-Few Ct orr readers aTz
aware that teatasting is reduced 70 a REG
u'ar profession, one which is as certain
death 10 man as the continued practice
Of opiurn-eatiu@. The success OF the tea,
broker, or faster. depends upon the trained
accuracy Of bis nose and palate, his eX-
perierce IN tie wants Of tie American
market. aud keen business tack. If lie
has these qualities n high cultivation he
may make from twenty to f5T.y thousand
dollars per anaum while be lives, anl die
Of liberation Of the lu0gs. lie oyefhauis
= cargo Of tea, classics ii, and determines
the value Of each so.t. In doing tbs he
first LOOKS at the color Of the leaf and the
general cleanliness Of II. He next takes a
quantity OF the he,b in bis hand, and,
breathing bis warm breath on It, he snuff,
up the Fragrance. In doing this he draws
into bis lungs quantity Of irritating and
stimulating dust, which is by no means
wholesome. Then, sitting down az tho
table in his Office, on which is long row
Of little proclaim cups and PCT Of hot
water, he draws" the tea and tastes the
infusion. In this way he CLASHES the
different sor.s to tho nlinutest shade, makes
the different prices, and is then ready to
compare his worl, with the invoice Tie
skill Of these tastes is fairly marvellous,
but the effect Of the business on their
health is, as | have said, rninoas. They
gro6 lean, nervous All consump,ivo. At
the end OF a haFl days wort, they feel and
act as hd.siy and CROSSE as if they had tie
mysteries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Another Rebel Raid into Pennsylvania.

A dispatch to the Washington Star of
Monday, dated liarper's Ferry, April 9th,
SAYS:
We have information that the rebel
Gems. Jones and Imboden, with some
force, il is rot stated hcw great, are at
Moorfeld, probably on their way to New
Creek to destroy the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad in that vicinity.
The Baltimore american Of Monday,
says rumors Of the rebel approaches 20 the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad assume quite
serious aspect.
During Sunday movement Of 5000
troops was made OF tie road to strengthen
points west Of the Cumberland. and two
regiments left Baltimore 20 take the places
Of those moved further eastward.
On Sunday night two companies Of reb,.
ell cavalry made their appearance at Rowi~
eeburg, hut were driven off and did not
succeed in damaging the Cheat River
bridge.
there has also been rebel force for two
DAYS not f.: from Clarks5u-g, threatening
an advance on the road
A rebel force Of 900 under Gen. Boyd
left Winchester early this week Meas
ures wofe taken to check them.
There is no doubt that the rebels have
taken Morgantown, AMI occupy 1t with
some 4, 600 to 5000 troops, under Jenkins.
Our troops are in motion to intercept him
and artillery is being sent from Harris
burg.
4 dispatch from Baltimore says the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad can now be re-
gardel as secure, and that no property
ras taken in the recent raid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
j. y. SMITH.
~@~&1s @s--

4 FINE SIocS OF GooDs-Te notice
that Ar. u MaHoSEr ha4 just brought on
q very extensive a'ocE CT new goods, and
has itted Up his stare II excellent shape
to accommodate his numerous customers.
Very few stores in tie North can exec
Ir. MAHoNEY's IN the assortment and size
Of his present stock, and none sell cheaper
SIAN our Celtic ncighbcr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

The statement thai Gen. Shields is 10
snter IN active service or tie Z sciGc coast
ia uutouu1c1 Since he was relieved u
tie command in tho Valley Of Virginia.
last summer, lie has had TO active ia'y
and has ro~ procured leave % v:,i. Cali.
forna, mainly, if rot wholly on private
business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Hooker's Army Moving.

New York, April 90.
The Washington Inteitiyeneer Of Tues
day morning announces that Gen. Hook
er had commenced 2 forward movement
on Monday.
Heavy masses Of artillery and other
troops were crossing the Rappahannook at
sunrise. The Tribune says the 7th aud
18th corps Of cavalry took the lead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
, De p!uuderlng the inhadltants.
" ashincton, April "a


The correspondent. of the Philadelphia
Inquirer has the following:
Intelligence has been received here to-
day OF All important arrest at Falmouth,
the headquarters of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
Tie rebels have had some secret means
Of knowing everything shat trarspired
within our lines, and such information was
instantly conveyed. Gen. Patrick, the
provost marshall Of the army, was deter
mined that the secret should be brought
to light. The guard stationed along The
river bank, the situation favorable for sig
nails, had been constantly enjoined to use
the utmost care and watchfuness. Yes
;erday their efforts were crowned with su'..
cess
One of the gusrds in the towp Of Fsl.
mouth stationed outside the 1.weIlinr a6,
joining the brick churcLI on the river
bank, heard clicking ike that Of teo-
graph instrument. lie advised his super
Tor officer and was directed to enter ;he
house Gp|. investigate. This was done,
and opening the door he discovered a
party Of four OF liye persons, one OF whom
was seated at a telegraph instrument,
seHding messages by submarine teie'
graph wire across the Rapahannock.-
| They were all arrested, and as their Of
Tense is Of extraordinary atrocitv, a just and
speedy punishment will doubtless be At
once metel out Of item. The publish
ment, according to law, IS death BY hang
inc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

away from pn'Pits that are desecrate9 by
political speakers; bu! accord to other.
the liberty Of hearing and supporting poll
ticians in the pulpit, and believe they .ho'd
be protected in the enjoyment of such
right.
l shall accept Of no challenge. from Mr.
SMITH; there is more proper way to re.
dress nv wrongs. The law makes cleal
my duty, and shall, endeayor to discharge
it.
". ". NICHOLS.
M.,;,,~oo Anvil % 1899
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

measure of restoring the Missouri Com
promise they fatty refused, and LETT the
country to drift into war. An equitable
division Of the territories would have saved
it, but the Republicans were true to their
antecedents and preferred their party
creed to the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

CosT OF AZ FXrERINE"T.-It Is said
tina, tho preparations for the attack on
Chsr.esion COS; ore hundred and fifty mil
Iona Of dollars The fight lasted, Accord
ing 10 the lales, reports, but half an hour.
So that the experiment, vas at the rate Of
frc millions Of do'I,,s per minute
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

SPEcrLhrrNG IN ConrsEs. A LAWYER
has been arrested in Washington for specs
ulatinc on the bodies Of dead soldiers
He would write 10 bereaved friends. offer
to forward the departed" pocket Tho fees
in advance, aud then send any corpse ha
could obtain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

MArLz SUaAE.-Oar warm thanks are
due to D. CARNAE, Esq, of the town of
Mishicott, for largo cake Of extra nice
maple sugar. Who will follow suit, and
supply rs @ilh mere? We will allow a
good price or any quantity in nayrGon for
the p.'ot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

ARREsT OF SPEAKER CALHcoT.-Tti is
understood that speaker Callicot has been
arrested on charge connected with his
conduct as legislator and thirty or forty
members Of the assembly and others have
been subpnned as witnesses The exami,
nation is proceeding, in private, before
Squire Cole. The report is that George
Law is amoug the witnesses, and has been
examined Albany Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
;. = HE steam 81 RickarQ.

. ~ - s l''V7R'7~o
made her !fi4I Trip OF Saturday last, and
owing 70 her steering scar came il coils
ion with ye.scl which tho asa towing cut
Of the river. losing her smol,e slack and
o,Laywise slightly irjer,ns hsr. Sha was
in readiness again on Tuesday, aad laa,!e
a very successful! trip 70 tbs Railroad
bridge and hsc,z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
Prepaid. Unpaid

Tie same holds good with respect 10 all
other counties beyond Germany, two cts.
less postage beir E charged for prepaid than
unpaid letters. This arrangement goes in
10 operation Immediately. Instruction:
have also been issued 20 the pos!mHsters, to
collect, in gold and silver coin. all postage
lue on unpaid letters received from foreign
countries, III the mails. dispatched 10 this
country from Great Britain aul Ireland
France. Prussia, Hamburg, Bremen, or Bel
GUM. This arrangement, made in pursu-
anco Of a resolution Of Congress, approved
March 3, 1868, vii! 90 INTO effect on tLe
lst Of May next. Letters from the United
States, however, may be prepaid as at pres
ent, By United States postage stamrs.-
yji,CaHIts NcDs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

Eg Mrs. SEMMEs, wife Of the captain
Of the pirate Alabama, who has been re
siding all winter 10 Cincinnati, has been
ordered, under he recent proclamation Of
Gen. BURNSIDE, TO prepare to cross the
lines into Dixie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01
: 80 Q ---'---- -

81 The Concert given by The children
on Wednesday evening, under the direc-
ton of Dir. BAcox. was suceess-the
nett proceeds amounting to $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

sET see the card of a. p. De DEMcz,
Of Milwaukee. Having dealt with him
rurssIf, we can oheerfuly recommend him
., oshsz q kv apd h9osa daAler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

GEs. ConcoRAS--ILe rrnor published
10 our iast issue, that Gen. CeEcoRAs had
been killed, turns ont Ike rsarly al other
rgrors now a-iays-un,rue.