davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24
Il FL Il PILOT.
For County Judge.
GEORGE VI. BARKER
&c unity Judge.

Tie undersi gs ed, Democratic County
= Committee, at a session On tie ist inst,
resolved that j: was iuexpedient to put
the people Of The county to the trouble of
holding caucuses and conventions for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate cor
County Judge, and believing tha, the
election Of judicial off, ers should be KEEP,
apar, from politics as far as practicable
hereby recommend Hon. GEORGE "
BARKER to the electors Of the county
Believing Judge BARKER to be able, hon
est, and upright, we trust our action will
be sanctioned BY the people at the polls.
JOStpH Villas,
G.. DAIMLER.
B :. IOkhIGAN,
JACOB Grimm,
JERE CROWLEY.
Democratic County Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

DIprnERIA OR PrrKID SORE TnRoAT,-
4 pou!tice made OF tie yoik Of AN egg and
fac salt. Of paste ike consistency. to be
rut on the throat. and kept on ,hirty min
utes. unless sooner dry. Ifa child be very
feveri-h the pou!Iice should be- repeated.
a wash or g.rgle should also he prepared
AMI used consisting Of equal parts OF fine
ssit and alum mixed wiIa vinegar. FOX a
very severe case nrahe a wa>h FOR ihe
tbroat Of blood root, golden seal aud pull
verized ba, berry. We sre cfedib!y in
fp,med that il every instance wher. these
simple remedies have len applied, the
sufferer has recovered. Oescret Neacs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24
Ey-A Yankee drunkard's advice is

TINS given; Every drop Of iieLer I LAVAL
bows i, 'axei-'s&sd 20 sori"y. ,ae val
>'pose Al. IS te.z' vas 70 son l,.s Llr}
~hy tie war'a rep nHd rs. srs ''as!.,'d
s'yP. Iba''- he ely reason otias7 /
don't ike gtog; | moriatir ha.e il. j.
/ iollefeG NV own ioc'ina,ions ~ rather
drink tu;termi.k or ginger-pop or soda
but lcker for the good ofmy country,
aud to set an ,xamp!e of lo' aI;y and vlr,
tuous resignation TO ,ao'lis:ng ge"eEA
lion.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

LIMERICK K-N otw ishs,an,!irg the une-
qnsled position Of Limerick AT the head
of the estuary Of the Shanuon, and net,
withs'andirg the public elr. Of some Of
's citizens, it 10 fir fro,u u furnishing cou-
'iition. It's qna!s are almost deserted
and IN its docks there are not dozen
vessels to be seen Limerick is the fourth
city IN ireland, and The stagnarion Of lis
trade Is II grea. measure, 10 be a,cribed
to the magnitude of the daes which are
charged on all vessels and their cargoes
entering its port.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

.-Gur Lumbermen are nov
coming on. Of tie woods, and are prepaE,
ing FOR ,hs run" awaiting the opening
of ihe streams. y larger number OF logs
have been pat in this win'er in this coun-
~ than al any other season. 1t is es,i-
mated that at Ieas, 2o,0OO OO0 fee. are
now in tie Ne>hu;o river, while The Mi,h
colt, the Branch, aud the main River,
have fair portion. We hope cur enter
pri,iug LVn.b~rmen VIII reap lair re
ward for their indu>trv-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

ADoLiTIoN OF COUNTY OFFICgRs Mr.
Fulton has in,iodnced bill in the assem-
bIv which abolishes the Offices Of clerk Of
the tond of Supervisors and clerk p' tie
county aud cirruit courts all over the
state. 1t provides that after the next el.
ec,ion, registers Of deeds shall perform the
duties nov performed by tie clerk Of the
board in regard 10 the collection of deln.
qusnt taxes. sfall be performed by lie
coaut7 treasurer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

TIE WAR-The country is weary OF
b'oodshed The weight Of tax ton - be
coming enormous; the tide Of suffering,
aud sorrow is every monh rising higher
and higher over the whole country. iIv
cry skIrmjsh sets tears to flow in hun
dred households tha, Will not be d,ied FOR
many YEAR to come. Art, science, inter-
AZURE, and civilization Itself are suffering
from this prolonged concentration OF all
he energies and al! the attention Of one
Of The foremost nations Of tue world OF
the work Of destruction. Every consiie'-
alton that can or ought 20 move Christian
men, calls upon us All to make great ef
forts now TO brlng this a"fui struggle to
a close, to seal up forever this great toun
tain Of misery and b!lleIness.-N. 7.
Tines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

at home than there is by al! tho other ma
| uon.iles in the country. Hospitality is
another distinguished feature Of the true
/ Ilishman, and civiIlty universally abides
with them.
lie, kiessly brave. vet never cruei-the
history Of every civilized na;lUn OF modern
times hs. received glorious psges written
! with Irish vnlor and Irish blood, and none
are stained with lIish crime. And to-day
there are no greater names IN the mill
iary history Of the present century than
,hose OF Erish,nen. have tut TO mention
Wellington, the victor Of Waterloo Lord
! Cardigan, who in the Cr:mean war. chsre-
e! through \ division of is 0G0 Russians
With but coo LIGHT DragoouS; 10 Mar.
.hais Mcdonald and Neii, Of Tia. French
army: TO Gen. O'Donnsi, the leader Of
the Spanish forces sgsinst Morocco; and
L. our own Andrew J.ck.on, Corcorau.
.Meaaher, acd hundreds Of Others. Du,
| ,he renk and II 9 aro filled with many
! thousands moie cf our compatiiots equally
brave and chvAirous.
Blu; il Is as Orators ard Poets that lr>
i,huen have been more particularly dis
ripoui,hed Ia ne field Of Ora,oiy she
can show more great names than any eth
er people tuA otimagnauon> sentiment,
pa,siun. aud having an lpha,e love for ali
that is beautiful to the e,e and ear, even
The uu,aughl Irish peasant is Al unron'
sc.ous vii and poel ; and tbe expression
"f his i:nprutnp.u thoughts ami teeiIies
I no ~ I'M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

NEGKo Suffrage MISNEsoTA An
act for amending the constitution OF Min
nesola so As to allow negroes 20 vote has
been passed by the. legislature of that
state. The amendment must be ratified
by the lqople before taking effect, The
number CT negroes II Minnesota, a tn.
las: census was two hundred and fifty
nine. of whom one a, least. vas engaged
with the Indians in butcheripg white peo-
pie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24
Gy- Tie National Inteiligeacer of Tues

day, says:
We have reason to believe that Gen.
Singleton rereved authority from onr GOV.
eminent to pass The re"@I lines, and that
he has gone, not upon private business a.
was s,lIiiy attributed b, rar'izans to both
himself and Ar Blair awhile since, but to
zee " hat may be done bv bin 10 bring
about peace. We believe that Judge
Hughes is to act in The sa,ne capacity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

DRuNK-The new Wee President MAS
so drunk on Inauguration day that be
coudn'i swear 10 support the constitution
Of The United States The managers Of
ceremonies should have substituted Tad
Llaroln. Washington correspondents say
that CD all occasions he swears like a
uooper."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24
Wlsconsln Banks Redeemed in
Milwaukee.

The following is the list of Wisconsin
Banks whose bills are taken a, par in Nil,
waukee:
Bank Of Green Bay, =! Iis.
Bank Of Fox Lake,
Bank Of Milwaukee.
Bank Of Madison, ! dis.
" Monroe.
North West,
" Prairie du CHEN,
" Racine, ! dis.
Bank of Eipon,
Bank Of >heboyean. ! dis.
d" Stevens Point.
Wa,ertown, ) dis.
" I" Weyauwegs. st 1c dis.
" Wisconsin, ! dis.
Bs,avian Bank.
City Bank Of Kenosha, ! dis.
" Prescott.
Columbia County Bank,
Corn Exchange I}a'k.
City Bank, Green Bay,
Dane County Bark.
Exchange Bank OF Darling !: Co. ! dis.
Eikho'n Haui, ! dis.
faimeIs Rs, k.
Famers & sfiliers Bank.
Farmers & Mechanics Bank,
Forrest Ci,s Bank,
German Bank,
Green Esy Bank, dis.
juneau Ban K,
l., tt2rSBp 'Dnrt, Rail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

EtS An examination 70 find out the
Father Of the child mentioned in our last
is now going on at The Court House be-
fore Justice BANKER. The Mother swearr
petty positively agsinst E person old
enough to be her grandfather, but her YER
aci'y is questioned. a large number Of
witnesses will be examined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

WANTED Az this office boy to learn
the printing business None bu: steady,
honest and industrious lad need avply
One from the county preferred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

Gy- By the recen. Death Of Governor
Cannon, Of Delaware his ciico will de-
voIve upon the speaker OF tie house of
representatives, in THAI state. MIR Sauls
bury. He u jennera', Cannon sss
republican, aud was chosen governor by
military interference IT the y" H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

E 4 Washington correspondent Of
be n, Y. Tribune saws senator from
he front. says, tina, Gen. GRANT believes
ha! he ui.I he in possession Of LicLmoud
Z ten DAYS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

THREE CeNT CoIss a law was passed
by boib houses Of congress during the
closing honrs TO authorize the coinage of
three cert pieces, to be composed Of cop
Per and nickel. The law also provides
that the three cent pieces shall be legal
tender 10 the amount of sky cents, and
that the one and Two cent copper coin
shall be legal tender 10 lie amount Of
tour cents. 1t also prohibits the issue Of
any paper fractional currency below the
denomination Of five cents consequently.
The new paper three ceui ro,es being iie-
Gsi must be Withdrawn from circulation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

81 The Propeller LAZY Franklin ar
rived this (Thursds;l morning with
large cargo Of merchandise for the differ
ent merchants Of this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

Eg- We sre having a regular old-issh
ioned ".hsw." The snow is fa-t u.iis7i,-
pearIng from the ground, and we shall
soon see the bright, green grass, and hear
'he sweet sounds Of the feathered songs,ers
Welcome Spring,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

kT Tie weather for the past few days
has been bright aud clear; jnst what ibe
farmers wi,h 10 see, as they can then man,
ufacIure plenty Of m'ple sugar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

FIAsr SAIL-'ihe Grst sail vessel which
en,e'eI our harbor this year was the
schooner Sea Gem, Capt Dan. Hill,
which arrived here on Monday. Il hours
from Chicago. Capt. llILL is full of ener-
gy, and goes in strong for the Interests of
his emplo, ees
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

EE The necessary absence Of the Ell
tor, will account for our lack Of loca
items, this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

EF Gold on The 21-t inst. 10 New
Yerk ws, 9nosed st 81 s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

~ Population o P.riz, ,,es7 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

Delircre} J.f ye Me Irish Asxociafion ot
Calumet Cou"ty" by JEFE crow
LEl'. E.q of .Nlhtouoc, on he l7A
q Nareh, 1850
Ma PU, sIDE>r LADIES AND GEHrLEAGx
II j, "rth great doubt OF my ~bti',y to
Interest, that venture to adl,ess YOU TO-
da, limited rs He tune has teen tor
PREPARATION l;ut on an occasion Ike the
rreseu., when the hearts OF NY hearers ale
open 10 tie tie j. fusrces "t PATRIOTISM
md the holy inspirations of religion which
ac,uafei hIm whose nam. we have met Ia
commemorate. you VIII Lot forget TO ex
tend tie mantle Of charity over the many
defects Of IA, address. knowing ~ Won
dn. that my heart responds fully Ia the
occasion. though ! nay lack language TO
even remotely, portray my feelings, and
the qualifications 70 DO tuIl Justice " the
sutject
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-24

The following is The list Of Wisconsin
Banks ahcse bills are taken a, par in Mil
u aul-eo.
, 1865-02-21
G.. SaEaGaEs.
Carl ~EEGtGomsem.
EBaTERY EB. EBecCh.

g9lFIE list Of those qualified TO vote for
a members Of the CoIonial-council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 18th to the 28th instant from
8 O'Clock am. to 3 o'clock pm. Who
ever has any objection to make against
the said list is hereby in accordance with
the Colonial-law dated 9th Noem Der
1868 requested to state such objection liz
writing to the chairman Of the electoral
board with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection or objections are based, within 3
days after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction Of Fredcrik-
sted, the 9th February 1865.
q. SarauW.
Carl EEattenseRa.
kgarEy EB. Beech,
, 1865-02-21

of a small town, hauled down the Oriental
flag, and hoisted the Brazilian. The Bra
zilians evidently despised the ~Paraguayans
as enemies, and utterly d~isregarded the
import of the Paraguayan Minister'S note
referred to, as the mail steamer Marquese
de Olinda went on her usual route to Gu
yaba, passing, as a matter of course,
through Paraguayan waters. The Bra
lillian steamer arrived in Paraguay con-
temporaneously with the news of the in
vasion of the Banda Oriental by the Bra
lillian forces. The Paraguayan Govern
ment at once seized the steamer, sent the
Brazilian Minister his passports, and vir-
tually declared war then and there
against Brazil. The Brazilian Govern
ment, evidently p%erceiying It's error and
the danger Of running into an enemy's
country u%nprepared, Immediately with
drew its forces. The squadron has
blockaded two small towns in the Urugu-
ay, one Of which has surrendered to
Flores, and the blockade consequently
On that port is raised. Sor. Paranos, one
o fthe most astute Of Brazilian diploma
fists, has recently arrived in Buenos
Ayres on a special mission to the Argen-
tine Government he has been received
by President Mitre and many persons
believe that he will succeed in making
an alliance between the Argentine and
Brazilian Governments for the purpose
of assisting Flores and fighting Paraguay.
Such an alliance, plausible as it may
seem, can only result in the utter annihi-
lation Of President Mitre's Government,
as there is a universal feeling Of anjmo@i-
ty existing between Argentines and Bra
zilians and furthermore, the Argentine
Government, by making such alliance,
would have u very weak ally in Brazil
and a powerful enemy in Paraguay. Such
an alliance, although mooted by the Co.
vernment paper, we strongly suspect,
would be the very last thing President
Mitre would think of, as it would involve
the River Plate in a general war"
PETROLEUM in MEXICo.-The coil te-
ver'' has extended 10 this empire. Castillo,
one of the best mineralogists of the coun-
try, has discovered petroleum in Guade-
loupe, distant only one league from the
city of Mexico, in Otapan, and In San
Christobal, near the brook ofAmnesqultc,
in the municipality of Mlnatitlan.
, 1865-02-21


BILLIARDS. The most exciting match
at billiards played in the metropolis for
som time was played on Monday evening
in the minor hall, st. James's, in the pre-
sence of an immense assemblage of sport
ing men. The conditions Of the match
were that Mr.. Green should stake 6O0L
to 4OOE., to play within a month or pay
1901 forfeit. From the making Of the
match Mr.. Green was made the favourite
at 6 to 4. Play commenced at 20 min
utes past 7 o'clock, and in q few breaks
Dufton made so decided a lead that In
less than half an hour he became the IA
v~ourite. The progress of the match dur
ing the first 600 was very slow, Dutton at
times being backed at 6 to 4, when the
balls broke badly for HIM, and he stuck
for a long time at 688. Mr.. Green, by
some very careful play, got within two
of his opponent, and became once more
the favourite at 5 to 4. They "sparred'
for some time, Dufton having three, and
Mr.. Green two proftless innings. At
length the former broke the ice, and went
TO zoo, when Mr.. Green came again to
within two points of him. 25 to 20 was
now offered, but no response. Button
put on 10, but missed a long "Jenny,"
stopping at 1895, his opponent again get
ting dlsagreeably close 718)' Now
, 1865-02-21

good solids like those, they had tasted,
he would be less likely to NEEDLE with
baneful drinks. At the working mans
supper, given at Edinburgh by the Social
Science Congress-similar testimony was
given by Lord ArdmiIlan, Professor Ar
cher, Sir w. Johnston, and other emf
nent men !; and their opinions are fortl-
fed by scientific examinations Of Dr.,
Letheby, DR.. Wallace. and other eminent
anaIists,- WilmerS & Smiths European Times
, 1865-02-21

ri ISTEN over Valgbercttigede til Colo
IA nialraadet er henlagt til Eftersyn
paa dette Steds T~Ilinghuu8 fra l5de Ill
28de dennes begge Dage indbefattede,
fra Klokken 8 sIet Formiddag I'll XII 3
sIet Eftermiddag. Euhver der har Ind
sigeIser at ftcmfore imod Val listen OPP
fordres, ! Henho.d til ColoniaIIov af 27de
November 1863 5 25, srnest 3 Dage efter
UdI0bct af den oyennocynte It'd, til VaI@-
bestyreIsens Formand skrjf,ligen at ind
give sgadan Lndsigelse med OpgIVcIse at
deGrunde hvorpa2 samme s'O'tes.
VaIgbostyre!san for FrcderiEstels Bycs
VaIgkreIs den Ode Febru@r 1865.
e. S%aE'a1Vge
CARR haaagcERseaA
e.. Ea6eT.
, 1865-02-21

however, came the turning point of the
game, Dufton advancing his score to 762
by a fine break Of 81, including nine spot
strokes. so to 40 was now laid on the
professional, who improved the occasion,
going on to 822 by another good break,
while Mr.. Green hung fire at 1877. DUFF
ton m|an9uvred successfulIyfo for the spot
stroke, and now played the break of the
evening (75) in splendid style, pocketing
the red with increased strength Is times
in succession, and leaving off at 897.
Great cheering followed this fine per-
Torrance 300 to 100 was now freely
offered on Dufton, whose victory was ne
yer for one moment in doubt after this.
Mr.. Green went from 708 to 500, aud
then $50, when so to 4 wa offered, and
Is to l taken. Dufton got to 993, and
Mr.. Green put on 81 more, at which point
100 to 4, and consequently 100 to- 2, was
offered 30 to l was taken once, and 100
to 3 wanted. Dutton did not score next
innings, but his antagonist advanced TO
1913, which was his final effort, as DUf-
TOMS score was next called 1,0O1, land
ing him the winner Of this great game by
10Y points, amid the tumn!luous applause
OF all preSent-GiO6e.
, 1865-02-21

BEEF THREEPENCE e Cts) ABOUND.
About q year ago q commission was
formed for The Introduction into Great
Britain Of the South American jcrked
beef. The commission included the
names of some OF the leading merchants
of London, Manchester, Liverpool, and
Glasgow, and the results of the expert
ment are now before us. In Monte Fidco,
and other districts of South America the
grasses are SO rich that fosh-meat has
become a nuisance 10 tive natives. 1T was
thought, therefore, that if the surplus
meat could be introduced into this coun-
try, the poorer classes, to whom butchers
meat is a positive luxury, might more
frequently indulge in a Wholesome and
nutritious meal. The experiment, so
far, has been highly successful, the I'M
portations having been increased from
93,436, 900 lbs. in 1858 to 255, 900, 900 lbs.
in 1868 and this had found a ready con
sumption in the manufacturing and min
ing districts, and in Scotland and Ireland,
where it had been retailed at Sd. per ID.
The 'tierked' beef is prepared from the
choicest parts Of the animal. The flesh
is cut into flakes, dipped in brine, aud
dried in the sun. When stepped in wa
ter for cooking it increases thyeefold in
weight and thickness. Full instructions
for its preparation have been issued by
the commission and dinners have been
given to the working classes in Glasgow,
Edinburgh, and Dublin, on which occa-
sions the highest testimony to the pala-
table and nutritious qualities Of this new
article Of food have been given by the
municipal and scientific authorities. 1t
is said to be capable Of being so highly
cooked as to be delicious relish for the
rich while for the poor mans table,
simply prepared, it is heaIthful and inyo-
gorating food. Being entirely without
bone, it is especially adapted for Irish
stews, haricots &c. At the experiment
tai dinner given at Glasgow, DR.. Macleod
stated, that there could be no doubt the
meat was perfectly wholesome, and that,
if it could be brought into general con-
sumption at Sd, per pound working men
would be enabled to have a good piece
of meat in the pot any day they liked
and DR.. Guthrice r%ejoiced in this effort to
bring this product Of another part Of the
Globe to where it would be of essential
service to the working poor. If the
working man could be supplied with
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21

! pY Gentleman, Wife and Daughter, years
- old, good suit of rooms with board. Rooms
furnished or unfurnished for which liberal compen-
sation will be paid. Address G. j., box 2204
Portland, Got. 26th oot27tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21
U. :. MARSHAL'S SALE,
UNITED STATES OF AMnR1cA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, |
Dis Tict of Maipe, IS.
DURSUANT to Vend Expo: to me directed
A f,om The Hon. AshuF Ware. Judge Of the United
States District ourt within and Scr the District OF
Maine | shau expose and sell at public auction, to
the higt est BIZ der therefor the following property
and mrohaDdise, at the time and place within said
District rs follows, viz '
At the Custom House Building, on Fore street,
in POrtiard, on Monday, the sirfh day Of March
aert, at il O'Clock, A. M,
E'even thousand, seven hundred and forty Ci-
CABS fwo hundred and twenty pounds OF @ UN-
POWDER; One hundred and sxty-6ve pounds OF
SUGAR; Eight barrels of MOLASSES; One bar
rel, SUSAR; -Four bbls of M0LASSRSi thirty
two hundred CIGARS; Three bbls MOLASSBSi
01e Demijohn ". T. r UNI; One PUNG SLBIGH;
Ono ROBE; Ore HORSE. BLANKET; One HzR-
MSS One II sBTBP; Ten Bottles BRANDY
One keg of SPIRITs Two bbs and six bags Of
SUGAR. One bbl and ten demijohns of SANTA
CRUZ RUMj One Dbl SUGAR Three bbls &0-
LASSES
The sams having been decreed forfeit 70 the UNI
ted states in the District Court for sara i !;
and ordered to be sold and the proceeds us0'eu VI
according to law. =, S 1-oh
Dated at Portland this eighteenth DAY Oh ReOru'
| ary, A d. 1865 c,APR
| nN,o "a, ~ 9 Marshal Dist: of Maine
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21
WaEafeaa.
WRmfnd-

A SITUATION as Book-keepor in q wholesale
Ia establishment, or as Copyist. Best of refer.
ence given. Address "H. b. D." Press Office. II
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21
w A NTED!
FIE1TX @HAREG EG
First National Bank Stock
WIN. HI. WOOD & SON,
b a-.a 90 Exchange Street. 4.
Feby 18th, 1S65-d1w hln
LOST.
Wamre

VTANTED-Old and New Agents Soldiers, La
w dies, any BODY, to sell complete History of
Lite and Death in Rebel Prisons, by q Prisoner.
The whole story ia told. Any one can sell, as every
body will buy. Send 81 rs and we will send sample
copy with conditions post raid. or Circular, tree.
400 pages, illustrated 4. fEBBINS, Hartford, ct.
feb 19 dat
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21

DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA,
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Feb IL, 1865.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21
Wanted to Pu urcllase,

A BRICK HOUSE, situated in the Western part of
In the city. Possession to be had May 1st l.65
Address Box No. 70 Portland P. o., stating local.
ity, price &C., for three weeks. dec19dwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-21
Farm for sale.

That superior A. farm, recently
.kIHsA ~ owned and occupied by the late
@TfffAwzR Capt. Thaxter Prince, containing
S AEETEEl1 80 acres of good land, Is of which is
wood. Good buildings and not a
roo of waste land upon it. Said farm Is situated In
Yarmouth, about one ard half miles from the G. T.
K. Z. Depot. ssigJ.3 5
Enquire Of Charles Humphrey at Yarmouth Vii.
lage. 1 a"
Yarmouth, Jan. IL, 1865. janis eoddSwtf