davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
ns- The Inndon Globe thus traces Or;t

80 ne IA'D-OH TtOtc ilus tEHCtS tiit,
for the benefit Of 'the girl CO the period, -
the results Of high hceied shoes:
Imagine leg with little cr 40 calf, long
heel, thick muscles in front, tendon. strain
ed into q straight line tTom she lower part
oi he leg TO the root of the toes, prodnc-
ing the effect OF an extremely high end
straight instep. no srch to the foot, the
heel being thrust up, tie toes bent ut al
acute angie to the foot itself. Never heess,
this is the effect which the high heel boct
is likely to produce. Like 100 many OF tie
vagsries of fa~hion, the present high feeI
mania originates III mistake. 1t is an
UNCONSCIOUS imitation OF the effect p-odUc
ed by The ballot Dancer foot, bur il should
be remembered that the ballot dancer is
performing on stage, the pI.Ece OF which
i, inclined towar! he audience Moreover
she is trained 70 walk un her toes, which
ladies il ordinary life are not. This makes
ali the difference, and what is conven,
isrce to the ladies CT the corps de ballet
vii be a source Of serious mischief 20 un
professional girls the period.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
ssy Official reports Of the recent attack

scy Official reports Of the recent attack
on the mai end the murder Of Col Stone,
10y the Indians, at Apache Pass. Arizona,
say the attack was made after night. and
was surprise The Indians were led by
white men The mail was the principal
attraction for the Indians They have OBJ
tained knowledge of greenbacks and have
ootorious facilities for disposing of them
After slaughtering the mail, forty indians
attacked herd of cattle b. Ion hog 10 Tex
an emmigrants and ran off 250 head, and
killed one Texan. They then attacked d
Government train en- route to Camp Bowie,
but were repul-ed. Troops from Camp
Bowie were sem n fnr~nit oi the sayags,,
who are plakiug f3f the Sonora.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

Mr.. T. L. Shrive, one OF tne Seaithlest
men in Kentucky, died at Nashville On ths
5th, aged "a
-s2oO00 worth of property was burned
in Nashville on the 5th, by the explosion
OF coal oil lamp.
Robert E. Lee has published the life
of his father, the Little Horse Harry" Of
Revolutionary fame,
-Chas Gilmer, fireman on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad fell from train
and was run over and killed.
1t is stated that Commissioner Dslsno
has postponed the collection Of the maru-
factuTers, tax on pork packers till January
ist
England will soon rsduce the postage on
prepaid letters between the United States
, and the United Kingdura to three pence.
1t is estimated that one fourth of the
whole tobacco crop in Barron County, KEN
,ucky, has been destroyed by the recent
/ freeze.
The late lume7ols ircendiary fires in
Newburyport, have induced the city gov-
errment to offer reward Of so, 0GU for
the detection of the incendaries
james Thompson and Jane McCor~
mick, aged II aad i9 were arrested at Jer-
sey City on the 5th, for r'bbing the post
o.Fce at kockaway, n. J
A young lady named Ella Berry, at
Galva. Ill.,, on the 5ih. while sitting by
stove, ignited her clothes, and vas so badly
burned that she died in two hours.
The San publishes rumor OF the
fight of Samuel T. Blatchford 8 deputy
collector in the Custom House, guilty OF
frauds, if such they prove, exceeding a
quarter Of million of dollars.
-Ex President johnson gave banquet
to the members of The legislature, OF the
Stacy House, in II Nashville, Gu The 5th Gov.
Senter, Senator Fowie-, aud lu;aher of
other distinguished citizen, we're present.
The Sultan Of Turkey will rot attend
the opening Of the Suez Canal.
-Tveaty- six Mormon missionaries ar7
oa their way to Europe.
-Four inches of snow fell in V;rgir;a ou
the 7th,
"A company in Mexico proposes 10 lay
cable across the GrlG
"A large protective tariff meeting was
held at Detrois' on the r.
st. Lonis Is forming society fo7 80
prevention of cruelty to animals.
Seven murders and suicides occurred il
San Francisco during The past week,
--SircIair's stone work, in New York
valued st l00o0, were destroyed by 6re
On the 9Th.
The steamer RsliapOosa mas left Wash
ingtcn with scaled orders for an unknowr
destination.
Mr.. Seward is iii. and is not expected
to each the Cry of Mexico before the las
of the present month.
A Cuban smucgled So6, 600 worth o
cigars into New York, sold them and the I
informed on the purchasers who were ar
rested
Twenty-Five years ago Aaron Coz, o
81. Louis. bad presentment that ne sh0uit
die in 1869 His death took place on tn
9th.
In Columbia, Central American, severa
villages have been destroyed, with al thei
inhabitants. by recent volcanic eTuptiGus
-Jccker, the Jewish catspaw of Napo'
cen in the French Mexican difficulty nov
demands II, 600 900 francs ior damage.
Treasurer Spinner has received fortl
books of gold-leaf. with letter saying tbs
the gold from which it wss made belonged
10 the Government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

CHICAGO AHEAD -Chi~aro Is datprniin
ed to eclipse tn world 4 breach of rou e
SUIT /, now on triai there IN which me ..sr
tie. figure the second ,iune Enua 4.
johnson of Chicago i, he piauif ~, e.
mund 3 Suia, of PHt-hurg he etep
dant. The TAR E'ouf caim~ s. GrO dam
ages She brought ,'piiar >ult again
Sull n who Is reported v-alths twe years
ago, IN 'he c..cuit c,ur' OF Cook county.
aud oht%.,red daulsga~ amoun. .u,r 20 2 25t
a..u lo' wofth 50 600. Il sse1., that
Smith again proposed. anu. according "a
Miss johnson allegations. again proved
fckla aud 6oiied l'hi. Jaduary last .,li-:
J : chances tor obtaining soule more 'sheck.
lss' ere SAID 20 be good. a."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
Volcanic Calamity.

Intelligence received by steamer from
Panama reports a. follows.
The Volcano Perez ia Colombia had er.
uptlons, aud two more villages ale reported
destroyed, with ail the inhabitants. Soon
alter the eruption the river Gauge, at the
town OF Poplar, Gfteeg miles irou. the vol
cano, rose quite high, aud quantities OF lava
hoated by, thickly strewa WITT the dead
bodies OF people. Next day, the river vas
quite dry.
A slight earthquake occurred at Quite,
Es,usdor. on SenIemper lStn. No damage
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The president OF the United States has
appointed
Thursday, the 18Th day of November
to Almighty God.
Among all the Commonwealth of our
favored land none have greater cause for
gratitude to the Giver Of all good than the
people of this State. To Us, the year soon
TO close has been one OF continued peace,
general health and plentiful harvests.
Our Heavenly Father has showcrcd upon
US the choicest blessings. Under his pro
tecting care we have steadily prospered,
and can truly say with the Psalmlst, that
the lines are fallen unto us in pleasant
places; yea, We have a goodly heritage. :"
Especially then, Is it beftupg hat We con
form 10 he plous custom OF our fathers
and set apart day on wi hlch to gratefully
render thanks and praise TO God for the
blessings and mercies dis loving kindness
has bestowed upon W.
The efore, |, LUCIUS FAIRCHILD,
Governor of the State of Wisconsin, do
join with our honsred President In recon-
mending to the people of this State the
observance of the day aforesaid, as one OF
Public Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State, in the Executive Chamber at
Madison, this twenty fifth day of October,
In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty nine.
LUClUS FAIRCHILD.
By the Governor:
THOMAS S. ALLEN, Sec'y of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
A New Ocean Telegraph.

New ufk NOV. Z.
A special cable dispatch dated Paris,
Nov. 6, states that the concession for the
proposed cable between the Uniisd States
and Belgium was signed yesterday, IN that
city, Ly The Belgium ;ninister The gran
tees are. w L Barney, Il i PanidIng,
and S s. Bartlett. Che cable is to be isid
frou O,;end TO sotne point between Maine
and Georgia, by an American Company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
Bank Robbery.

Concord. n H., Nov. g.
The Lake National Bank, at Walibon
was broken open aad robbed of all its vGi
uabe contents, Including money, notes,
bond, and private deposits The loss is
large. The bank wa, organized IN March
1865. 1t, capital was SIS, 900, and II had
a considerable surplus The losses vii fail
heavily pou private depo,ltors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
IN PROBATE: Manitowoc County Court.

IN PROBATE: Manitowoc County Court.
L In the matter OF the estate of Henry
Berner deceased.
Gn reading and fling the petition o. Martin
TolendoZ aid Ch;s Haukohl, administrators,
settingforth the amount OF personal estate that
hascome to his hands and the disposition there
Cf--the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased. and u description of all
tha real estate Of which said deceased died
Teize2, and the condition Vnd value of the re-
spectiye portions thereof; and praying that
license be TO him granted to sell all of the
al estate Of s1id de.ea sed and it appearing
by said petition. hat there is not suff fcent per-
sonal estate in the hands of said administ tors
to Y said debts, and that it is necessary in
order to pay the same to sell I'll of said real
estate; it is therefore ordered that all
persons interested IN said escate appear
before the Judge o., this Court, on Monday the
9Th day Of december, d. 1869, at ten
o clock a. NJ al the Office ofthe County Judge
in Aanitowoe Village in said County, then
and there to show cause (if any there be) why
license should not be granted to said admin
istrato:s = sell said re i est tie according to
the prayer 81 said petition.
And i is further ordered. that n copy Of this
orlcr shall be published for four successive
weeks prior 10 sid of hearing in tho
Mtnituwuc flLoT, weekly newspaper print
FL nnd pRblisAed It M-nitowoc in said Ceun-
~. md personally served on all persons inter-
ested IN said est.te, residing in said County,
at least four cen days before said day of hear
ing BY he Court, l5-4t
GEO w BARKEn County Jundge
Dated 1t VI ,nitowoc the 30th day of October
A. d. 1869,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
From Havana.
Havana, Novem bel 81

Havana, NUVein Del ON.
An expedition composed of troops and
volunteers receutiy iett this city BY sea and
lsna to surprise "a strange body OF reosis at
C,enSe de Seapata. No news is yet recei7
ed of the result The Diaro doubts the
success OF the movement, believing he
rebels we're appfised o. 1t several days AZ
advance, and that they have by this time
Wllhdrawn into the interior.
Captain general De Rodas has arrived at
Clentuegas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

to We understand that the steamer
.Shetovan, will arrive at this port three
times a week, hereafter, until it becomes
unnayigable for her; after which, the Prop.
St. Joseph will take her place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

Losr.-We are requested TO state, that
on Wednesday, pocketbook was lost con-
tanning some valra Die papers but DO money
The finder will please leave the same at
MIR Frederick Schuenischer on the
south side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
nAani5owoc Market.

weekly by w. II. Horn, dealer In
Dry Good. Groceries and Provisions. Buys
ali f f.rm produce at the highest price
WHEAT, Whits Winter-90.
do Red do SIS.
do Spring do Sic.
rORN-S1 90.
OATS-35c.
POT ,T0ES-40a5oc.
BEANS-S2 00a300.
BARLEY-80c
HAY, per ton-SS 90.
FLOUR, White Winter--s6 90.
do Rye do -S4 So
do Spring extra SIS 90.
do Superfine 50 90.
FINE CORN MEAL--S2 90.
PORK, Mess. per bbl.-SS6.00.
do Fresh, per hunirsd-sso ooalo.oo'
SALT 2.75.
BUTTER-26o.
EdGS-1Sc.
SUGAR, Brown--12a16o. >.
do Crushed and Refned--1os,
cos FEE. Rio-25a50c.
do JaFa-35c.
LUMBER, Common-S3 00a120o.
do Second Clear-S200
do First do -$3500.
SHINGLES Common-Sl. so.
do warranted-S1.7O,
do Sawed-S2.5o.
LATH-S3.50.
WHITE FISH-s5 .O0a6.0o.
TROUT 50a5 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

rA The Appleton 5 Joarnai, is beau
tifully illustrated periodical; and is second
to none IN the country Th readers OF
this magazine, seem perfectly satisfied,
that the select and attractab|e reading mat
ter, which is inserted within its columns, is
we'll worthy of the attention and patrons
age of the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

LAID Up.-We learn from the Milwau-
zee Sentinel that the steamer Manitoa0oc
has gone into winter quarters at that port
The Schooner Luna has rid herself Of
her summer dress and gone into winter
quarters at this port,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
Double Murder.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov. 9
NJ. Saloon and her son, living about
eight miles i-oIa here, were bru ally mur
dere last night. They "ere found thl-
morang with !hcir heads spit open. No
arrests have yet been made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
Mining Intelligence.
San Frauci>cu, Nov. c

Placer cold mines have been discovered
a, Souora. Parties leave Tuzcon for the
mines, aud promised protection By the
Mexican soIdiory.
NrF gold discoveries are reported Oh
Finiay beach, Placer river British Colum-
bia, said 10 exceed in richness the Cariboo
'iggiugs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

gg The absence of oar editcr this week,
will no doubt be noticed by the readers OF
the PILOT, for its unusual lack OF reading
matter, especially ii the editorial and local
columns, which must be excluded on &C
count of his exit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
IncendiaTy Fires.
NevhurNnort. Mss. >. Nov.

Newbury port, MISS, Nov. 5th.
The l.ts numerous incendIary fires in
| Newburypori ba, induced the city govern
| ment to offer reward OF $4,000 for the
| detection Of in endaTIes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
News Items.

Seven milo acres OF public lands were en-
tered duiing The last fiscal year, yielding
the Government nearly FIVE milton dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

SoCIABLE. Those wishing to enjoy a
pleasant time will not fail to be present at
the ladies sociahle this (Thursdayl eve
ming, which meets at the residence OF Mrs.
Joseph Villas on Buffalo street
The Ladies sociable of tie Presbyterian
church will meet over the store of Miss
Norris, next Tuesday evening Everybody
come end have good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

SE-IoJs RUNAWAY. - On Monday
morning last while Mr. Wills, who has c
country residence ahoat three niles from
town near tkeCalumet road, WAS driving into
tom With span Of spirited horses; from
some unexplained cause the horses became
frightened, and started of at hreakneck
speed, Mr.. Wills, being unable to man
age them, was thrown from the wagon with
such violence as to cause a fracture Of his
skull Of a very serious nsture. besides being
otherwise injured about The head and face
The wagon was literally sm ashed into pieces
and Icy stre0ed along the roadside. He
vas offended to by Or. Eastcn who dressed
HIS wounds and the patient is doing as
yell as can be expected under the circum>
stances. We understaud that this is the
third time these horses have ran away
with Mr. Wills and each tine be has had
a marvellous escape from instant death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

ATTENTTOY.-W cell the stouti0n cf
the readers Of the PTIoT, to the article On
Railroads, fros1 the Milwau';ee Fi.consin,
on the last page Of his paper 4 Railroad
from Milwaukee, nol tn. WILL BE BUILT
within two years Shall it be built AROUND
or 70 Mani.ovoc? Cur own action will
deferpline
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

THANKsGIvIEG PARTY AT T-'E WINDI-
ATE EoUsE. Al thGse who Ca'ieht 10
'ehasire the light fantastic, &c, shoald
TO- Fail 10 attend the bail TO be given By
''mii.e host" I'oz,, al the Winaicte house
on the evening Of Thanksgiving. There
vii undoubtedly 6e : large party present
ari tip top time is anticipated. Excel
lent music ~iIl be furnished for the CO
c2sior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

it is while in this position some twenty
Americans financial credit In England
which Was then as necessary as it is now
extensive aud enduring
Without the statistics it is impossible to
give the exact amounts of Mr.. Peabody
charities. He began some 20 years agc in
gift of $40, 900 to bis native towu fer tie
founding of an educational institute This
original donation has since been 4uadrupled
by MIR. Peabody. He gave $40, 600 to aid
in an Artic expedition, and $500, 900 for
the establishment of an educational insti-
tute in Baltimore. His later contributions
to aid the foundation of system for re-
lieving the London poor; his enormous do
nation for educational purposes to the
South, and his several munifcent dona
tions, during his late visit to this country,
are all fresh in the minds of the public
In ALL his gifts to education and for the
relief of poverty amount to more than have
been given by any other man All of his
giving has been practical None of it has
been wasted in show or glitter. To cheap
en- education for the masses, aud the cost
ot!iving to the poor, have beer the objects
sought in his charities. Not dollar WAS
placed where it would not be productive of
the greatest amount of good. In his Civ.
ing, as in his business, he always had ref
erence to the future. He placed his char
tiles v here they would take root and grow
and III ereby increase constantly in strength
and extent, and ability to confer good =
Th class of relief, of investment, is vast
ly better and more kindly in that which
Indlscrlmlnateiy scatt RS wealth without
thought as to its future productive
ness.
Mr.. Peabody has secured Immortality. =
80 long as the thousands If London poor
find themselvessin comfort from his fore
thought and generosity, he viii be remem>
bered. Each youth who graduates in any
OF the many institutes which he has found
ed Will aid in preserving M. Peabody s
name from being forgotten. Politicians
make their impress upon their own inme
date age, which Don is lost sight of in
the past Mr. Peabody has 80 =rrang.l 1t
that bis deeds and his memory must &C,
company the progress Of tiG:e. These ca1
no, be left behind or forgotten. Therefore
has h. chieved for himself an iuGlor,ali-
tv; and il Is one whose character - sugs
! gestive always Of noble deeds. vast sener
osity, great judgement, untailing. lcVe CT
human kind and a success ID business ta":
finds but few parallels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

The SAN DOMINGO ANNEX ALTON
SCHEME There is no doubt of an earnest
movement on foot to annex San Domingo
to the United States. The president gave
sought TO influence him To recon- mend such
annexation in the annual message He
replied that he had the matter under ad-
visement, and was fully informed on the
views Of the people of San Domingo, and
the subject Of the resources of the island,
through special commissioner sent out
for that purpose by the government.
RAILROAD MEETING LAST EVENING -
The meeting called at the Court House last
night TO talk over railroad matters was
largely attended, aud plainly shows the
deep interest that our people take IN Sc
curing railroad communication with the
outside world.
Judge Reed proposition for aid from
the village to the amount of 50 600 to ray
for surveying the road from here to Me-
nasha was unanimously accepted, and when
submitted TO a vote of the village will be.
and ought to be, as unanimously carried.
Our citizens owe il TO Judge Reed TO lend
him all the aid he needs in his work. We
Want a road west. We want road south
Bo.h roads We must have.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

No T1MZ TO 2E LOST The attention Of
our readers is directed to the following in
portant item: Soldiers Jho enlisted for
three years before July Is, 1854, and receiv-
ed only $lC3 bouaty, are entitled, they or
their widows, children under twenty one, or
parents (if not already col!eoted,) to the
800 additional bounty I'll such soldiers
discharged before serving two years. for
injuries OF any kind, insIuding rupture mot
disease, are entitled, they CT their widows,
OF heirs (if net collected, to s2G0 bounty
Soldiers for three years discharged before
serving two years, for abili,y-sick uess
or disease-cen5 racted in t1e service, who
nave died of said disability or disease, their
widows, children under twenty ere. or
parents, are entitled to the 500 additional
bounty, although the soldier himself, if
living, would rot he entitled. The time
for filing such claims will expire on the lst
OF December, 1859.
A Cold BLooDED MURDER "A Man
Kills his Wife-Last Tuesday naa
named Matthias Buresch was brought be-
fore Justice HinDs on peace warrant,
upon complaint Of his wife, for threats to
kill her. After hearing the testimony
against Buresch, Justice Zinns ordered him
TO give bail 10 keep the peace, whlch he
refused to DO, and wa ordered to he taken
to jail. just as the parties were all leaving
the justice Office and were all crowded
together near the door, the prisoner ap-
preached his wife and stabbed her with a
pocket knife 10 the abdomen The woman
was taken to Drs Simon & Shalern's of.
flee and cared for But the wound proved
fatal and she lied this morning about 3
O'Clock. Bure ch is in jail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

pa- The Chicago Times, in speaking o.
the insurrection in Washington, says: 1T
is now. and has been, since the war, tic
least orderly city on the continent /. IS
full of negroes who have congregated there
to be under the direct protection OF the
radical bird Of freedom The Washington
negroes need reconstructing worse thsa
did the most lawless of any portion of the
South.
Washington is radical by a heavy MA
jority. The greatest portion of this major
ity is composed of ''docile, > loyal" and
"iniustrious' Africans. And yet thrse
msn and brethren are on an everlasting
rampage. They make Washington sec
oud Hayti, in which negro outbreaks. =
The country can see by the condition Of
Washington what he negro is capable Of
He can vote, steal, beg. slash with raz>
or, commit rapes on white women, and
turn the national capita into ceaseless
refutaton of the radical argument that
the negro is capable Of. self government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

sEr On the Sd, as the steamer Var
Eagle was coming down the Mississippi,
and just before reaching Lake City, MINI.
she ran over skif containing two ulen-
John Hall and Nelson lnglan, of Stock
holm-one of whom Inglan) drowned
The evening was very dark, and tie pilot
of the War Eagle did not discover the skiif
until he heard the cries of the men, when
he stopped the boat and the yawl was
quickly le, down, but succeeded in picking
up only one of the men, and he w2s res
cued only after the most pelscvering and
ed, WAS a Swede, twenty sIx years old, snd
unmarried
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

The president OF the United States has
appointed
Thursday, the 18th day of November
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

Corrected weekly by w Fl. Horn, dealer IN
Dry Good. Groceries and Provisions. BUYS
ali .rm produce at the highest price
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-20
FOR SALE
Steam Fneine for Sale.

Iron Thirty to Forty HORSEPOWER, in good or
IL der will be sold at bargain.
Apply to G. j. MORRIS,
21-2 Union Wharf.
Portland Nav 1s 1seo-d1w