davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
S5OOO.OO.

Will buy genteel Re idenee With, about
EA;,s two mi fs OF the CITY, cons sting OF us p
EsAStable and Grapeiy, with one acre Of land in q
high state of cultivation.
Inquire cf JOHN c. PROCTER.
spl4eodtt frw Lms St. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Far as for safe.

GtTUA ED in Westb otk, miles Fl ON P sr.land
~ oD the Bfi hton road contan ng one hu dred
acres, diviied into fasiurage, Wo d.apd, ard Til
lage, Gortiins large two-siory Brick House, very
ae lapte 'or tavern as there is no 9 from Porf-
land TO Wine ham. Ssid Farm wili bs exchanged for
city property or the vicinity cf the c " Apnly to
j. .: WlSSL0W, Commgrcia' St. or A. s. HAVEN
ON the Premises. 5000 mch29d2w#
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Desirable R sidence for sale,

"V'1rHHtAWAO EbFSKNHCHCC tWA SdNKCS
Af.s:f Two story BRICK DWELLING house well
Ek;;I hnis ed throughout with to stcry addition
.l;Aand stable together with 81 acres of Land un-
der high state of cultivation. Abuud dance of fruit.
Inc House 1s on elevation very pleasant, and the
situation ia in eli resp cts very desirable rsei.
dence About two miles from the city. Terms rea.
sonaole. Apply TO s7-lt
apl6-3 I'd Linz St
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
HAYECONFIDENCE.

! l-nTr IL HAVE CONFIDENCE.
All who have committed excess OF any kind
whether it be the solitary vice of vouta the stn
ing robuke of misplaced in maturer years
SEEK FOR zN .AET1DOT8 LNsEASoN.
The Pains and Aches, aud Lassitude and Neryor,
Prostration that may follow Impure Cotton, are
the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait or the consGmmation that is sure to fol-
low. do not wait for Uasightly Ulcers, for
.4 Disabled Limbs. for Loss of beauty ne
and Complexicn - 0
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
CauoI Rank.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that at a meeting o. the
In StCckhol deTs OF Canal Bank, held tie 9Th dsy
of nrcn 1865 IL was voted 'thRf the resfdcat Ui-
rrcio,s Company OF the Canal Bank in Poriian a
will become q National Banking Association unde r
The laws of the United Stat a. Il Directors haVin
first pre- cured the authority CT the owners OF two
tn rds of the capi al stock ma the ce ticaos e
qured therefor b. the laws Of the United States l"
pursuance OF the said vote, aud BY vr ne ol the
procure be ascent OF the owners OF two-tbirds of
the cap tai strck have this day ermined to oman
ize Immediately as such as oeiaticn
Portllrd March IL 1885 marisdim
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
SCENE AT esAyEI1r RUN CHURCH.

The Sc ne at Gravelly Run meeting house
at Sand 10 O'Clock ON Saturday night, is one
OF tho solemn contrasts Of the war, and, hope,
the last of them. A little frame church, plant
ed among the pines, and painted white, with
cool. green window shutters, holds at its foot
gallery for the negroes, and at the head a
Vanished pulpit. fonnd Its pews moved to
to the green plain over the threshold, and, on
its bare floors the screaming wounded. Blood
ran in little ris across the planks, and, human
feet treading in them, had made indelible
prints in every direction; the pulpit lamps
were doing duty, not to shed holy ightupon ho
~ pages, butt show the pale and dusty faces OF
The beseeching, and as they moved in and out,
the groans and curses of the suffering replace
the gush Of peaceful hymns and the deep re-
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Enr SaEn

El;;;f House No Is Cross streei; the lot is large
H containg about 7000 feet of lard with plenty OF
hard and soft water. apply to TIL
feb lStf It+i hf WIN. CAMMETT. fr
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers fo- sale his Farm on the
"A road bstween Sacsarapps and Gorham. 1t con-
tains 81 acres OF LAM well divided into tllsge and
carriage house and barn 81 feet by so, with good
cellar und rit. 1t has good orchard, with about
jan25eod3n, Saccarapta.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Portable Engines

nF ths most approved construction, manrflctur.
~ ed by Ii. NJ. PAYNE, at the Newburv port EN-
Sne Works. These ing ne are well adaptea to al
branches of busires requiring Ste m powsr I7'l II
Portable engine OF ten horse power or the l
A9idH M OIL WELLS, rr
are made Of these works, which eminently adsps
ed to that business thty having be en- deFianed vi
50 eia reier nee thereto, by Engineer Of largeex
pei elce as superintendent sr0 worker OF OIL
.ttil Newburvport. Mas,
Or NESTS; CHAs. sTAPLKs I Son, Of PortlaHd a
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
For Sale.
Brick House for sale

HOUSE and land No. q India Street. For par
IL ticnars apply at 81 Commercial street. ira
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
First Class Brick House!
asisslaa For Sale. 5g.sss Z.

a. The tsoo and a half story 8sick D.vellimo
H;ss House, No. Ala Congress j Street This House
is vel built and flushed thr oue hout contain
ing 10 rooms-ail fitted with Gas, has EIsHr MAR
BILE AANILEs, and SIX GRtTEs Set. The LOT CON.
tsias over $50 eet of land with front on Congress
st of 8 fest.
The situation is unsurpassed, and the House in all
re7pects FIRST Class Hesidence. 8lf l.15 7af &
For Terms, &C., apply to ri .,,
ap.43wd .1t. tl'-9 Lime St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Mirrors, 1890.

TNRFNcH and GERMAN Mirror plates 10 fno
IL Gold and Bisek Walnut From ?, very low at
FULLER & STEVENS, a-
rob2I AT Mddil 81.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
T1HE Southgate property, on Pleasant It, he lot
n containing about 1900 square feet i rterms,
&c, application may be made to
apl6dtf fl7l'. s x 80 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
x ID AIAA.MD LAlllx EisESSs
JCUAw. .aIIlgAN. Editor.
published st ne. sSI EXCHANGE STREET .ey
N. A.. osTEa 81 CO. ~

TE2poz1LAKD DAILy PRRse is pablishod .oC
ssr yesr in advance.
fHI MA tsxsT Ars fRHss is pablishod every Thurs.
eaynacrnipg,at 49, PER aEnuIn, in advance; S2.2
Il fsid within ak r,ortbs: enc $780, IL payment be
delayed hey oGd siz months. 1ap'l fN
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
GRAPE VINES.

II HAVE received from DR. Grant, few of his
Il choic, Grape VINES Dsldacare, Iip0, and lara
ella which ofsr by the hundred dozen or single,
at his prtIe1. g. DAVIS,
-g,-fS"-- = ai ,-arsI i fefff bnl-f--- -'g1fIt
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Wanted fOIR RlarcIrnsn.

A BRICK HOUSE, situated in the Western part OF
IA the city. Possession to be had May 1st l. Go.
Address Box No. 90 Port'and p. o., stating local.
ity, price 60, for three weeks. decl9dwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
merchants, Bank.

NO1ICE is hereby Given ifat at legal neetin q
4Nof The StoekholGeIs OF the Mefchans' BANK To. d
the I'D in T. it was vosed 10 surrender its Ss 10
Charter, for the purpose OF coming a National
banking As cciaion two thirds OF the stock
ia interest haviog occurred therein, also TO
thorize the Directors to axe certificate aud eX-
ecute the papers ,tqu rcd ior that purpose, by the
laws of the United s ates. .I-. =. = $50
In pursuaEcs of ssid vote and by virtue of he
thority gwen them. the Directors Of he sad Nef-
ch ants B aux hags determined to organize immadi-
ately as -ch National Association.
OHAs. kAYsON, Csshiera "
Portland, March "a, 1866. -..r., mar25di "A
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-07
Rates of Adve1eisine.

oneinch ofspaoe In lengsh Of column, constitutes
'EacARR." t4-- - ta 1lf fiI' Il
SleO per square daily first week; rs cents per week
ssIef; three ngertiona or less 81 CO., continuing
~ othor day alter frat week, 90 cents.
A4i9 sque.e thTae insertions iese IS 0entsi one
week. 81 90; 80 oents pcr week aiser., 81 1o-Q
Under head o. Al %9s sENBa1s, 90 per square per
week; one iose5tion, 3I,5e.
EFaoIAL NOTICES, $500 per eqUsTe nFst Wees:
sI0O er square aver thrgr tpeeytcns or less Sie0;
halt square, thses insertions, Sl.e0; one week,
$3.50.
havertiseYnenfs Inserted Ia the MAINE STATE
PRFae (which has large cifcuisiioDin every psrt y
the atats fer 800 por square for first inserlon and
50 osns per 4or oseh eubsequent I. seEffcn.
GEaAL NOTICES Al ssaai ratSS.
Transient sAYsrtEsoH,enss iaHs be paid fertH eds
seR3s .r tl.. IL
BUSINESS EoTIcge, IL reading ccluIBns, 20 oents
Ger Iipe for one ineerton 20 chgTgsles than fifty
cents for each Insertion. au lt5.e ~ H.r
sE3P~AI Sora1n arisatioas intended for toe paper
should be directed 10 he Edttsr Of the Press and
lhoEe OF business oharscserte the Publishers.
EHy~JoD PRIRPIpe o. every description oxecutec
With discatea, -A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
M A n TO w OC:
More. War Specks in the Clouds.

A dispatch from Washington under
dsie..of The 9Th inst, says that formal
demand has been made upon the Spanish
government for he surrender OF the rebel
ram .Sto,ewcU OF course, 10 answer
has yet been received, as the matter goes
to Madrid for decision notwithstanding tie
in:inat Of the British press, II is no,
the intention Of our government to aban-
don, or in any wise abate the demand on
The English government for damages to
our commerce by the Au2lo rebel pirates
The disbanding OF portion Of the army
10 no evidence Of a cowafdly policy
Enough will be retained to enforce any
demands upon foreign governments, and
If necessary the veterans mustered out
cal. cas- = ne summoned back to be field
II is understood that preliminary meas
u!es have already been taken in reference
10 the enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine,
and notification served upon Napoleon
that since We have settled our cwn fam
lily AFFAIR.", We will not submit. to European
interference with those of our sick neigh
Dor, Mexico, and very plain intimalion
is given tina, Napoleon must not only no..
send more of his troops into Nsxico, but
mus. withdraw the French aud Austrian
7
Mexico TO decide for themselves whether
they will have an empire or republic.
Otherwise it viii be our duty 10 see that
the Mexican people have fair play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

! from he butt Of one OF my heavy pistols
reduced has strength somewhat, and after
that ne was easily secured. We then
commenced to search the house. We
hunted high and low, and We had plenty
of interested people to help US. Partition
| walls were torn down and floors ripped
up. We found the property of the muir
dered man In secret locker, aud in tank
Of water, away 10 one corner Of The Gel
lar, We found lot of bloody bed clothes.
We had evidence enough; and the prs-
oners were carried to the county Jail that
very night.
On the mex. day John Boone was dying.
He had been sick with consumption for a
long time, and during bis struggle with
Watson on the night before, his strength
had completely failed him. When he
knew be could not live he declared he
would make make clean breast Of it.
am inclined TO think, however that he
hoped bis confession might benefit him in
case he should by any possible means re>
cover
This confession was ust what expect
ed. lie and Lamar Stoker had commis
ted those murder.-hac done the killing
IN the house, and had then conveyed bod
les, by way Of the creek to the road in
the swamp; and where the murdered men
had horses they had been led out Of the
stable tie back way, sadd ei and h!idled,
and tnrued loose in the road The whole
plan bad been adroitiy conlrived and, for
too long, had been successfully executed
John Boone died within three hours nj
ter his confession had teen made bu,
Lamar Stoker lived until his breath Wa
stopped bg the rope Of ihe hsngnsa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Gen. Butler Likened to Lazarus Ct
Bethany
From The Albany Journal.

A word Of advice to those " no have un-
dertaken The defence Of This fallen procla-
matonist Hd speech-maser Gen. Dutler.
In an uatneasured advocacy Of his cause,
and abuse # those with whom lie has
come IN contact, you are sutjectng your
selves TO the probability Of very disagreed
die reflections in future. TIE history Of
butler's connection with the srrpy is yet
to be written, aud BY some other hand
than that Of a ieed biogtapher who vii!
be willing TO confess that his materials
were arranged in the house and under the
eve of bis subject. And hen the true
history does appear, al inpregnahle Array
of facts will c0ufute and dispose OF ali
your special pleading. You canno: rean;
mate your overthrow demigod. He is
officially deceased. Not only is he dead,
but like that Lszaeus Of Bethany. OF whom
the Jews spoke, lie is worse At least, il
you cannot withhold euogiums from him,
do not seek ghoul like aud hear,less, to
restore his sunken fortunes b7 invading
the sanclity Of the. murdered. presidents
tomb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
German. EmIgrants Coming.

At Dresden, on the 26th Of June. com
mences the largest agricultural exhibition
which will be held on The continent during
the year, and at the same time meeting
of all the prominent argriculturi.ts of Ger
many at the same place. A letter from
Dersden says Of the prospects, of emigr.-
ton: The harbor Of Hamburg i. row
fuller Of vessels than it ha. been a. the
same season for years; aud yet there are
not enough to take on board all the emf
grants bound for America. Tho wharf
here is lined with emigran,s as far AS the
eve can reach. The war in Denmark has
done much to do away with prejudices on
the par, Of the Germans agains: America {;
because The London Times was about the
only paper taken here which con,sined
articles relative to America, and all those
articles, in time. past, rs veil as at pres
ent, were unfriendly to The north. Dnr-
ing the Danish war The London Times
advocated the side Of the Daues. This
opened the Germans ewes; they discard
ed The Times, and SEM. their own CORES
pondents to America, and since then a
much better feeling towards America pre-
vail. here; and the emigrsnss are better
class than usual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
The Late Just ce Catron.

John Catron. who died in Nashville on
Tuesday night. was. with one exception,
the Oldest associate Justice Of The 81 preme
court of the Uuted States He was Az
pointed to thst office BY Andrew jackson
On the Alb of March, 1887. He WAS, NE
believe, a nstIve Of Penusy lvania, and AT
the lime Of his death was nearly eighty
years of age. In 1915 he removed 10 the
we.s. His early life was one Of many
struggle., but, endowed with fne tnlen,,
and possessed Of q strong will, hs oyer>
came ali obstacles and made III. way to
distinction in his profession. About the
year l S26 the Tennessee legislature cleo,
ed him chief justice Of that state, which
position, however, he held only a few
years. Judge Ca,ron WAS presiding ju.
tice Of the district court in thi, di.,rc, for
long time. In 1861 he made his way
through the military lines to come to 81.
Louis to hold court, having been forced
to leave Nashville by the hostile demon
STATIONS Of the secesrioni,,s, whom be op
poeed with all the vigor and frmness Of
his character. His property wa, .equee,-
rated by the confederate authorities, lie he
ing regarded - an alien enemy but the
capture Of Nashvelie restored it and gave
him hack his home. He was an upright
and conselentous man and usl Judge
never shirking what he deemed his dutv.
For twen,y-seven years he did not i7li-s A
term Of the supreme court at Wasting
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

A Curious Letter The Washington
Star says paper ia cypher, found float
ing in the dock al Moorehead City, N. G.
on tn I'd day Of May. has been turned
over 20 the Government officials 1t has
been translated, and is AS follows:
A." "AsHlsaToN, April Is 1865 Dear
John; am happy to inform you that
Pet has done his work well. He is safe.
and Old Abe is in bell. Now, sir, all
eyes are on you You mus, bring Sher-
MAJ. Grant is in The hands OF old Grey
era this. Red Shoes showed a lack Of
nerve in Stewards case but he fell back
in good order. Johnson must come /;
Old Crook has him in charge. Mind well
that brothers oath. aud you will have 10
difficulty; all will be safe. Enjoy the
fruits Of your labor. T>igned,
40. b., 40. 3"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

SLIDELL HAS A SUIT TO Recover HIS
New ORLEANS PRoPER1Y.-SIideil the
rich rebel commissioner at Paris, has been
making mortgage 10 a Paris banker OF
bis New Orleans grorerty, to the a'nonu;
Of 100000. a corfespobden: adds;
The banker roy Claims the property
under the laws al Louisiana. and a -ui. ~
to be instituted. in he United STATES Court.
and it will be made a ties; case Interest
ing and important legal points vii. be
raised under the coufisca,ion act, the de-
cl-ion of which will govern similar cases
hereafter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
DAVIS INDICTED FOR TREASON The

DAVIS INDICTED FOR TgEAsoN-The
telegraph states tina, the grand Jury Sit
ting in Washington, has found biIs of in
dic;ment for treason against Jefferson
Davis. and that be is soon TO be put on
trial for his life in that city. Assuming
this to be true, We beg to inquire wha:
has become Of the much truupted charge
that he lie guilty of completely in the crime
Of The assassination OF Mr Lincoln? We
are told that "e,id.nce in the bureau Of
military justice" establishes this fact. and
80 contidrntly did Judge Holt assert i,
that President John.on offere! reward
of 500 600 for his arrest, rot as a trai-
tor, hu, rs an ass ASSN. Are We To under
stand lha, this charge is abandoned--that
no such evidence exists ? The loyal peo>
pie north and south would demand bis
execution if proved guilty of even consent
ing 10 the murder Of the late president.
while there are those who will question
the policy Of hanging him for the crime
Of treason. - Bnf.lo Courier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

The COURT To TRY DAVIS. Col For
ney writes from Washington to The
Philadelphia Press that the trial Of Jeff
erson Davis and John G. Breckinridse,
will take place before the superior court
Of the District Of Columbia There seems
TO be no purpose on the part Of the gov
eminent 20 surround the occasion with
any special eclat The chief justice Of the
superior court Is the Hon. DayiI X. Car
ter, native Of New York who represent
ed one OF the Ohio congressional district.
from lS49 to 1853. The statement that
Chief Justice Chase will preside is incor
rect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Cy There is sor, Of apprehension in
the Republican camp that P;esiden, Johu-
son Will soon manifest himself a. an un-
miligated Democrat May he fear be
reaiz5d' The country needs a change Of
rulers and Office holders. The former
have become little arbitrary, and there
is suspicion that the latter are li,t!a
pecuIating. A change i. good Let US
have il,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

STAMP DUTY In the case Of Jones and
others, VS. Keep, our Wisconsin Supreme
Court has decided that the law OF Com
gress requiring stamps TO legal processes,
in the commandments Of suits or other.
wise, is unconstitutional, and that the law
in this respect is void, and HE stamp on
legal papers is not necessary. This deci-
sion was made BY Chief Justice Dixon
and Judge Cole, Judge Downer dissent
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Purit; niem versus Catholicism,

The attempt on the part of certain of
,ha so.csed religious press to throw dis
credit upon the 10. ally of the Catholic
church is a matter that should no. be
passed over in silence by journals which
are DESTROYS tina; Injustice should not be
done 20 a respectable. numerous and in
tuential portion of The population of this
country. Ordinarily We take it, the Sc
cuIar press had better not interfere 10 the
wranglings Of sects; but the s<esent case
ia exceptional, as these charges against
Catholicism by some Protestant newspa-
pers are indicative Of an attempt to intro
duce religious element Into nstional pol
itics.
The principal newspaper which has
made these assertions ofdisIoyaty against
the Catholic church is the organ Of the
Methc dst denomination, whose name it
takes Il, is published in New York and
The Recorder, which joins in this clamor
against Catholicism. la published. i, j. al
most needless to add, 10 New England,
and Of course represents that righteous
| PuTitanism which is just now engaged in
a crusade throughout the United Sta,es.
II ia easv 10 ascertain the ninth or tho
CHARGES made hv these naws,apo,. fo- tho
facts are patent to all the world
We have not al hand the exact figures
bnt we know and .v,,,hod, L,ou. RI
the prevailing .er..ri,n,.,u Of tho south !.
Ne hoii.,i-r Nov. a majority cf the.
nea,,ls of The .on,r a,e nsi,'cd;.ts and :.
majority Of he rsop.. of .he sou,h ware
lin arms ag.iq.t he government: eron.
he Mehu,i.i church. according to ne
( logic = he ~. Yn,k and New FL. an!
neas sper organs l. ''iFio,st. H. Virgin
:" srrtt''- 1a'"''na~. fhe ei"n1Jnan' re!j-t-a
- 'hat pF"t--sed ny he i'rn,setant Ems
| cog'st Church, aud II - "r,iy Ia two states.
A"rH' & aud Louisiana. shat Catholicism
''aS 40 s>cr"dsncs, -hs't "s conclude
IN VIEW # heHe facts, rha' ne FPl,c"pa!
rh"'ci J. d''i"yai? jeff p@v's j. known
I" f- dev"'ed member OF thu. organize
| ION; ana one " us Dleh"pS Leonld4s
P"'s-ahd 40 smsiI Lumber ct prominent
rehei eh'tf'a'nr, were also member. OF the
! fFisc"paIian society. Shall II oe copciud-
so therefore 'hat ne Episcopal ORGANIZES
| non IS olS'oyal ana shaii We proceed tn
inauyurate against II war OF exteImlna-
| non We shall, II he country accepts
he reasCnlng OF the Nethodsst and the
| Rec2Tdcr.
| Again, here IN the north, ifsh and
German Catholics have given their blood
| freely to assist in putting down the rebel.
lio: We venture the assertion, ia the
absence OF statistics, that more Catholics
have fought on the side OF tho government
than there have men who Represented any
oiheT single religious body. The gallant
| Mulligan, Of this city, was Catholic, and
SO Was bis famous brigade Catholic.
There have been an abundance Of repi
Inents made up wholly of Catholics, but
few or noue composed exclusively of any
other sect. The loyalty of Bishop Pur
cell, Of Cincinnati, in its zeal, lust barely
escaped becoming Intolerance; aud it is
well known that Archbishop Hughes of
New York, rendered the government es~
sentlat service 10y using bis Influence IN
Europe against the rebellion. Among
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

TT The Hon. Amos Kendall, having
10 his old age, acquired large fortune
by Bis Investments in telegraph stock.
has devoted the sum of $4,000 to the
erection Of Baptist chuch at Washing
ton city. Mr. Kendall is about eighty
yea. Of age. He rsired from Gen.
jackson. cabinet moor man and now en-.
Joy, al income ofs49 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
A Forthcoming Proclamation.
New York. June I. lS6

New York, June I, 1865
The 7ribunes Washington special has
the following:
The President will soon issue a proca.
nation restoring the privilege Of the ha-
6eos corpus, and ordering a very general
clearance Of the military prisons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

DEATn OF JUICE A d. SMIrH.-The
death OF Judge A. d. Smith, fornIly A.sc.
ciale Justice Of The Supreme Court Of
this State, is announced. lie died on his
way home TO Milwaukee, from Hilton
Head, Sout Carolina
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

LABOR FALLISG IN Pace The dis
charge of 40 many men from the army
will reduce the price OF labor all owe. the
country. The wages of sailors at New
York have fallen lately from $50 to $50
per month. The supply exceeds the de-
nand now
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
GEO. REED,

attorney and CnunSellor at Law.
Mantowoc, and car now promise 70 s!1s
prompt attention TO all professional business
entrusted to him
- Collections made in any part Of tie State
For lew weeks his Office will be found 81
his dwelling house ra-'