davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Fort. Monroe. Aug. %.

The Mobile Tribune of the 18th says
There are now sixteen vessels in the han
Dor of Pensacola, ten Of which are ves-
sells of war, and six transports.
The Yankees are building two i'm
mense hospitals at the navy yard.
All the negroes are being sent to New
Orleans, to bo organized into Yankee
regiments.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Waahinafnn Ana. %

Accounts from the country between
the Potomac and The Responsiveness
show that the rebels have . considerable
force at Fort Conway, and that they are
prosecuting conscription vigorously, .,.
Gen, Fitzpatrick had skirnniah with
them several days since, and was coma
PEELED to fall back from the .reeopnois~
aRce, ... .,-ss.z4 . ,-. s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Now You See 1t, and Now oW
Don't"

Now You See 1t, and Now y oW
Don't" -,.
The abolition journals have been laying
he Ito them) Aattering uuction to their
ouls that Cen Tuttle would not accept
the nomination for the, GpbeTnatoriat
hair. Those journals viii now have to
urn to something else for consolation
or the gallant General has accepted, and
N the platform adopted on tlae attl dny'
# July by the Democracy.--tSo"th Wess
ioWiat. = ....-4...
The following is from the '' Platform
a lopted on the sth day Of July by the
Democracy" 49, -.'.- 49,. -.
4 rb.tw. are ooposcd 70 . pFcascstsoa es the wav
s ba Durpoee ~ carrying eui the siancpation procs
sp,atIon of the Presi lent af he United sisaes-soa
II tga FEDERAL adm nrtrattcn expecfs uni'uo koIM
~ S,snS its eNrIr "a .uppFasM rGbefio, Il snast moi
nv cnme Rack the object Of abe vas ~ sea feAA ta
he trittendrV reso@iitn ad"pted ny TUE HYpss ~
jepresStatiyes H. July 1851 but It mu. IN itS dess
mss With the vyere the STATES tnIri&e H0t No etas
.ngle ri b. guarsnteed to the pe"Eie u sisasE sas
paIera al sr state constitutions.
Tn., va deem n proper further declare tsaf ~s
zoaad haii With pies and aessht shg
h,r q desire on the part ~ the s@ce1ea stasSs ~
etn n to their aIeFisnrF 70 tbe FoSFrhRirnA OF tn@
gI,,un and IN sueh sveai wonid cordially .ope"
ale wiih theu, in the restoration II pess@ sssa hp
procurement OF their tnteFsAss snd EiEA's'
The above extracts represent the zen"
eral as he appears in his peace character'
upon the platform Of the paFty that Pus
him in nomination; and the following
from his letter of acceptance, represepts
his war character. He playa both parts
remarkably Welt; ,.. . .&>sl T. y .s' ~ 90 e.. .
HGAn In fsvo, eT viFgFsps PsSserpissn o. ne psS
u, ,ha ui extent Of tslsRsR aVtt tka fsteaa' "
s,ns. sp ana ~ usiak ell BAealfr tu auf pe~t
.nt,.sd ~ h neFShe warfsFS. tnr fh@t paosS~
am In FOR the Uninn wtshawa aR aud Fssasd es Sg
S~sSthe. asSevS ~ fsfis W. tis tfhfHnh ehN
sssntasg "a tha ebeIs e. ea afigHtsd AnahuflaesB
~ de nevertf, rns 10 Ne UwsteEi ssaieAat F..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

+. .aoga 4Fs O. Louis Aug 28.
peyons aEriving 6oaag the aasasrsFd
Mssscsasfb6 b6gsl9r repfesesse tha& &he a4eit@-
NEST continues. TEh Axaspaeatioa cf
The uuioaf peopas asaiikse 80 secesslOzs
istg knows NO ghUunsl8T Ihes& hA9 A&kn
ALREADY much dessfuefidh 6ftkA property
of buttarnuts and many sscesh Lives have
already bean ofEard nn, the altar of veng.
eance. ThacountrY In that saeions swhjch
10 infested by tie aSnat fFaashsE6us
enemies Of the Unioss d ddoftaed 10 utter
desolatior and depopplasion7t.e,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
New York, Aug, 8

A Times special says: The enlistment
Of colored troops in the lower counties OF
Maryland is progressing favorably. The
taves are glad to enlist, ia order to es-
,r,o scrvitude. Their owners are gene
araIIv rehAla n- sA"Aas;~s" own pathizers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Stevenson, Ala, Aug. g

Deserters who have came into General
Reynolds lines, report that the rebels
are moving the guns and all the use
full and important machinery of the foun-
dries from Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Rebel cavalry is reported concentrating
at Rome.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

4 woman was testifyipg in behalf Of
her aoa, and swore .that he bad ToFks1
on a fam ever since be was bora .~as f
The lawyer who ercsrsexasaiaed alfef,
said. 4 You assert thak yaaE s0nslAs worke5
on q fam ever since be was bprn."
"Tdo." 5~ n ;.lss..' Il i. ~ 49, q
What did hA do the frst yeagf"
"He MIXED"
The lawyer evaperAted,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
New York. Aug. 81

The Herald has dates from Mexico to
the 9th, stating that Ainitilian had been
captured by the French, and that the
expedition had started to occupy Tam
pico.
Juarez is reported fleeing to Texas:
A Mexican paper thinks there Is dan
ger Of . war With the United States.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

ssy~samuel, can you tell US Of what pa
rentaae was Napoleon the Great" '|Of
Cors-I-can :"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
:. . . New York, AUG. 9.

'..' '.'.' New York, Aug. y.
Il Special to the World The rebels
made o. daring raid on the Rappahannock
Thursday, capturing two gun boats Of the
Potomac dotilla, and the revenue cutter
Putnam. a5s= II .'1-~~'. 2r:.~ .Es...- '@ 4"
The rebels came of in small boats and
seized the Satellite, killing the Captain,
They then dashed on the Leslie, which
they succeeded in taking. . ''&'S' 49,. -".,.,'
A signal was then made for tleaPut-
nam. which :. also came into their
clutches. .-,....: I'll.
: Each gun boat carried one nine inch
Dahlgreen gun. @.. ...
The mouth of the Rappahannock is
blockaded 49,, =. r
It is not believed the rebels will be
able to get the boats out of the river
otherwise, they might come up the Poto-
mac and do much damage, ...-2 liz, vi
Adyices from the army Of the .Poto-
mac say it is quite plain that Lee has no
intention of crossing the Rapidan.
Deserters report that heswAl soon fall
back,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Philadelphia, Aug. 81.

The Charleston papers Of last Monday
give the particulars Of tae bombardment
of the city by Gilmore.
Thirteen shells were fired, md twelve
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

Ill af.sf @.''sAi5 =Ef3 New York, Aug. N.
sssl The Aragos from CaaaaeSssm Bar the 2ssla
has %, dispaAeh dated oH MeEis Eslana.
the 9th, which says that AdIniral nshl.
green at midnight on SAtnfd day. with I've
lmonitogs bonbagdsd Sumter ssll %
TheFeEt aaas atruckf evasstumas shnaaaS
hTnes, the balls going through To- So
vail, TIE whole parpet also wss carried
sway Sumter Hfed one gun Eve dnss,
but MoultEie.r 6regs and bsauregard for
three hours poured shell on the monitors.
They were struck several times but no
harm was done. Sumter Ii defunct, the
gun was dismounted yesterday. To-day
the grand army and naval attack on Wag-
ner an Gregg takes place. Now that
Sumter II degnnct, the rebels will be dris-
sn from Morris Island. Fat1a. %sl att
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
ssI. !, - 80

81. ttas'sll, = Washington, Aug ~.
u Gen. Hailsck received Old dial dkspakeh
from Gilmerb, dated Morris fsasmd, 94shs
giving particulars OF demelifion M saaasa
Ter and that he had begun. sheahng the
city, The projectifes used on the cltyy,
,BeaureRaeds nesignata5 ~ tbs rsoas de-
structiye missiles ever used ia war. y /.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

Fort Monroe, Aug. 81.
Richmond papers Of the 29th announce
- daa+h Of Jnhn B. Floyd at Abingdon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
oFF1cs STIR tNa., y, sifDD5I Il 1T i ,Ai,wAysga

=. ts,I..1 a.ske ,e,;t - E,,.o. .,,....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
!: ! g II zapeal.gGse - 3. :
{ Baltimore, Samitag betl Ia SyeOrn0r 1868,
Metropolitan Halle

Ts"'''9'"""'@ M"enue. sfOiitben IL. Hne ~. Str.
BaIbtn9tpu, .. s. - !. =,
Ole llnE8et&neten erlabe,. itd5 bern pubfum Sc s,
Ssts ~ maben, oaB e nit MuIpanb beseuenter 8Ole,i
gSabtM9ton, o =. ebises bSp slesaute nnS e(r6ijas
SefgnM9unes0ta rofdet unS aea alfeebote 5atsa btn
~ y cl @tnpetml@en foR Der jatiIeteh 8rernbtrir
bunoene F1Iflg} l'GT,TYT 1i~lT a'Sfti
Geutfebe Xbeater, agoJ 1-3 IS
selsg @e9te ter rr9m5it betsnnts Serr (su It sise
y; ueeFnoneG, toTe Die aaSee3etduete Spt
ief Sstng ees 9srn Us bat Wte mir Dbne 8r6tsnicn
laae tOmen emm brtngsnecn 5eSnrfnb ab0eEclfCn uni
tletet enrt DC ttseh Rf6Ite Der Ddrfe0u aldbsntl rs
gen eusPen tlle 9ubre nnterbaltuna mnb nerter tri
Zen HnsrssgnetsH ~eoer WIbe nod &Se seeut bas ctts
SHut taeb n.spr in eer @n 6es YuGIitu1S su btsGt.
9s Der ss d eE ber tarSsn 3ett bee 8e.bens sre ca
lL9g A9IurDscou 4 iip4l
SaaI ,SNltt q Wemse Weenael 8 MR .rfIein.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14

gs ntt cteIe uinpieaos sb uspe6euaD GMaaelber, g.
fm alS are dsssu unb EE SOlutons Antinosntsen tcs
fea g5d5Rb1Gei tsewt5st Balqp1putsI f. up., erbSlp
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wtGt pas Editsr Beis III pdnes tommen gqrsattr
mas tuAren d. So1scn eQ s$ beabGlt r nctbpsness it,
spibnea teicubetB r S0Ie sIe nit sne 0ht anbeaii
nb, eak re geeleRbsrmqsa oser DpLopas bednb IN cne
DfHct banger. an =
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ahs BeItipprer, eses abihep yon Ger sGt, neOta
.ArBG1uRaae.A : ac eis3I3t+4s ~ @t&'
haattsasfbnsta segeger gAasg Gstss!ss 'Ri'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
R0rnkr N MI - s'sIola6 ~
IL. nlS2pe Whtefga, lan1a-e l11

oS0cDb &ssgex, JiP. - 'd;errHaEiEflmoi,
.n,Ut,bIt ens sHs.saN con 6tsH Ag Z tiennl9o
pnS Gefercen. SprIaSttIeSniccsl, itfHf AH s9ttt1
not iESnsbE&s uub neaRItsxs 8 tsstai3a'eG 31f 9ssE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14

,,sssaa sss trr.s,ls.tsts apo suss yaassins ses

,9ssaa bsr rreesle,tttt aetluse JhAsLiuS be5
Mbe 6as Ct ben gea SieIsr Ewer,baTteu &ranits In no
atnpnnier Bat 70 se6te6 es Bfs oab eit a5etees ha
abI qpsr 6ie rGt b0r gnbeaun9 TN abfreGt no en
peib9M aa pe6e III SpIa; brer @rstebng rsS 9eipcb
tat ici gerrauex Ssn fsnnte uno & artet 70 lea S
BITE Epuptcme cteIeS retIteH fiebss3 p q. s6 nit Sc
E&mhe ent3tbetcr Sas, e ESie ee Stuers tn 6es R0pp
mo tn ben @eber Mbnobie neSSefteS~ Rarbbeit Snstrl
ser Sai &rtsu ben Gnet unc rsica tnsn IL her Sc
Ete ino On bN GrttetS I'D etssl oe bGtnt oee ebsl
mt elmer redln e3Gueli liasst boy dreen tis rleft BET
Sanen 6 bie 9enfaoaett enLaisa bss Spfsr er nr9ta
ve Rranrcet er gegeFanb css Rleibs re b se Ssh Ie
nsa tMrefigu 2ei6sn oabur @nbs taa& sae igk
isne aanbe br, bon Uatga tii &ttienbeE sGriGteptt.
gs III ene h0iuse ftatati tob &aaialee beles iEstja
arant6e silns @pr aei in Tege bet nngelmiGbte GR-
BET BrabIer melte 5urh Hahencus ier8 thd @teS bts
Tenr8 bic @onnihittCp 9eruthi nHs at 3 ose Sebsns II
etf eIente& Dreip resipenbein 4.sa =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
sNr. .zRnln1nn.

Hgtt SIS gsrtaGx1 8cnresasas bes Snaahzyss y Es4
Esocatf t ssais pet ST HsE caethtIgH &sntgterb 5
n ltt yn stescu Eesu tuss 2s9ens &a brrtsStra
Eaosn yarss Ettlshbhs arb arseteH &iaks sees 8 81
aatgf ess prnberhss5ss 5tuneew epus.g<a srn by s,
At@ss tfr @ehtp gsss autabIsa asnssb& ks "a Gssse
is2 SsrRSEsss Gak saextsE 1egHitStsta sn s.s & a4s
Ssgs s.tsIfaEu sSsgSusa slh sy esesa ssf IA III ms
ffSfITF~''f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
9unae 9ente.

jE H@ rburd bnt Eniter ger6t babcsJ bic jis cis
66ien 9een cber ber @GuIs lereu b hsrsa Sn9cR s g
sadtliG ipirs ebF ie S9tf. strS 9cGaiCneh bts sfn
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f5reu ioIlten oIDri bic uStiGea Sdritte tptrl, .-
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bCr 9eblng ler Stern opr asr nno Ursnoea ets
bsuS csaeren perhg fon pur& bic sDge ie!nr Mbtrrs
fsYabsbtr BGs'g sptbE PeriOHea aisn tsoCr Pc cia
Il h.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
A a. Dlnfat 4 oiii i :. 'ss1f 8 'l-
glI aqd a3fs4pgns &.t8i apGH a nj
!. ,........ DR.. ] Johnston, ,n1I Ie'' ~.
3a8 ,uJ Der stnsi3s llfit a5clsbsaian3fi5 t'1a
liln8l4 l4lqc asanui+44sak s1 80
s. a { tim or s Il Clefs aole pttnt

,3n llnteyoridlsig &luatfdlbsret tlatitt9
b Scr a!,,i3s o. abiipa gesgl 9gslts ps a#sti
IbiSle uno aii'.1t 5t jeafesi'ts 80 -,
9ebcincn Ssranfbeitch +
4ttdse bei ais 81 inss 3enl5t8srRslb'8feu khmi "a
j}tS liedtras ,ai " & &pSbe a1 Screen Daltn{tpi
.ltt,fyi u coe-3gbagtagei BcrhaaloesIhpS.bt Ost
9iar}5 = $50 e,nsct. 3ittern MpHnTlpetht Sd}wfn
}afb itF. 6niinons 5ss 0,sl osg 3Sals ot eaagi
lp3uQ ger e agaocios aES Ot'r len sbc be SeF 8t
9a9 F , st 5%a's isss Ssss e..s.S tsFsT og' re-
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seF ats eb 9teitaes sSts 81 4rss9 n II; sststS ass
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sesbet' Gbsrsa pet, BaItEtuosssays SalttR! sesh
glei S5t~fets btnas. tii ",A'l4'.'ls ''i't = 4
III g8s4 tai t2 Rssea caa5haass aa sasttsess -
wagef Gamd&fT bgsSGsl<DsEt sGS tEgassE E2SSsSRz
GaNpFf @isEIpt@fs EE &sssftlstsss sri saaPeHFsses
asrAs S seesS&as4s astse a ssRera Gasttssts ~
segarcn FnI ~ bct naac 4~ ..t.t...tt f.
~ aus Rr,S @asta rtnsS gss.gsos yatsssaa 81
,fii 1iEEnt f,eiINsa tr2 Taasa sageF4te!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
! Geionbera su bea d,teil I.

II . 4 2 = - Y e 81 = . g1>
old9e gs6eirat ue nnarIst Self ut dtper ssrByeabc f
bic Nrbeh bic eui9a uab o;e gbe aui&Ss Mesaeg 2aa
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Ser n6 en0s ber tsauriSen b beAesaspsksu gl9su os
rHhs1 eggDSnEtten 6eS 2aiferst SG91e iRl Mids tS
ben gLebsu. 6GnerStn nl kcp aedde bee get!s DeruF
tsr W8EeItro SersIcpfer HetoSlt lIarrGe Yasni&m61
xorsnnu9 BET 8erbauune5-rg aIeetlae srtgrSsnuq
eentptoule beE GsGUnoitC9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
SserregeGletcerGaOeae.

&get ppatttraBs 4i1. 358 AMP 1854. ,u.
Stta ete1rt reunssiFD tes gynttifaai taset d sier
ssa 0 1Esest haB c Sae e led agrsa ea hisen, Rlast
as sn8eT 0qa @3aa i15ssFbex oerrsrtsas, HStitss
Becou, 81 otn ttIalisn Mretfn ucndtSG aaea al0 SssS
l9lss ar 5efEi'aG a,ilas9s1 peres s3tOs r 2shitsr
rode lA oNFeIt " alien orss Rl.o ia aes f - Ser.
net sae s.r@uat &acnGtEie eSts ~, Ne in bssiss
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AsiigS pLi3 tcn nst. d1aeEeGitS ejereea f'' 20 +
I.. 0i nHjIl.If0 E38 ~. 4. SA0ffer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
@eifta.ta,.an

6an9rg NOeIIllH.tt9i8W
Die i@reGbea sBtrEAstn beS 9GEtJ fno it5r 81 itci
EerlnH bes @es6dtrIes RsgSsrrne yoesn. 5oib BE-
ttRestdfte. bBt abnunse Nbrei9ne bsr psr seeGaail
Sutt na @uianteh Jttbtrehen aesei a fe!S 1Rrtr'e'
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si9entb1mlt @ri@Ciniig in. bie Eage eei eaitsa sb
Anaeden BET Au8sebuns bGbeE 9l bifIIf @fQIneI 81
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
rOrHE
Portland Daily Press.
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Saxonia off Cape Race.
Mr.. MASON RECALLED FROM ENG
LAND.
CAPE RACE October Q.

CAPE RACE. October 2.
The steamship Saxonia, from Southampton
Sept I'D, for New York, passed this point at
noon to-day.
The steamship Jura, from Quebec, and the
City OF Baltimore, from New York, had arriy-
ed out.
The Times says the fate of Charleston is
virtually decided, and that its fall is only a
question of time.
The Times says Mr.. Mason sent to Earl
Russell, on the 2lst ult., a notification that he
has been instructed by the Richmond govern
ment to withdraw from England. He would
proceed to Paris.
La France says the Federal steam corvette
which arrived at Brest from Madeira, has been
sent, with another Federal corvette. in pur-
suit of the Florida, and that the latter would
leave Brest on the 23d, completely repaired,
and proceed Immediately to meet the second
Federal corvette, which is at Lisbon, and at
tack her before she can be joined by the one
at Brest, which is repairing.
La France says the Federal corvette Kear-
sarge will be treated at Brest like the Florida,
as both belligerents will enjoy the same rights
and advantages.
The Confederate loan is quoted at 80 a 30
discount on the Paris bourse.
Napoleon will receive the Mexican deputa-
ton on its return from Trieste.
The Memorial Dplomatique says England
has entered into an engagement to acknowl-
edge the present Mexican government as soon
as Macmillan has announced to the Mexican
deputation his final acceptance, and that Eng
land and France will accredit official repre-
sentatives. England has also promised TO ia
vor every means for the realization OF the loan
necessary to place Mexico in position to full
fill her engagements abroad.
La France says if the three powers make a
common communication to Russia it will be
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

.g-Mr. A. c. Raymond, a citizen of Bath,
furnishes the Times the following list of per-
sons who resided on the road from Topsham
to Lisbon, not five miles distant from each
other who have died within his recollection hav
ing attained good old age. The people must
have been remarkable for their observance of
physiological laws. and the locality exceeding
ly favorable to health. The list is as follows:
John Merrill, 81 years; Pelatiah Haley, 70
years Mrs. Haley his wife, 93 years; Mrs.
Wyman, 81 years; A. Whitehouse, 70; Mrs.
Whitehouse, his wife, IS; Lemuel Thompson,
81; Mark Roberts, rs; Aaron Thompson, u;
U. Jack, Sc; Mrs. Walker, IS Gideon Walker,
rs; Elijah White, 93 years, six months; Mrs.
Hewey. IA John Jameson, 76; Mr.. Wilson,
70; Mrs. Wilson, his wife, rs; David Flagg,
90; Mr.. Hewey, 70; J. Jack, 49, Making
total of % persons with an aggregate age of
1S41 1-2 years, the average age being more
than So 2-3 years. There is still living in that
locality Mr.. Peltah Haley, aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.
Ond Board Stocks lower, and market closing


B-Brownson in his Quarterly Review,
admits that nine-tenths of the participants in
the New York riot were Irishmen and Cath
oics, but contends that it was not a Catholic
riot; that the rioters did not fill New York
with horror at their savage deeds in their ca
pacity as Catholics or rs Irishmen, but as adj
herents of the Democratic party, as partisans
of Horatio Seymour, Fernando Wood, James
Brooks, Vallandgham and others, who by
their ncendary speeches and by leading arti-
Giles in the Democratic journals, had Tor some
months been exciting them against the govern
ment, against the conscription, against the
war, and had worked them up to uncontrola-
Bile fury
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
United States Circuit Court.

CLIFFORD, j., PRESIDING.
FRIpAY,-In the case OF David weld VS..
Clarissa n. Madden, the jury returned YER
dict for defendant Mr.. Thatcher, counsel for
plaintiff, filed a motion to set aside the YER
dict. and for a new trial; and the case was
continued, to be argued hereafter, at a time
to be fixed by the Court.
The case for trial Saturday, is Samuel Wild
den and wife VS.. Inhabitants of Hiram, for
damages for injuries sustained by Mrs. w. in
consequence Of a bad bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

10 Miss Emma Houston, who is engaged
to speak at Mechanics Hall tomorrow, has
been for some six years past before the public
as a lecturer, on topics connected with Modern
Spritualism. How well she has sustained
herself is evidenced by the fact that she is
constantly employed in the cities and large
towns in New England, and can only partially
comply with the wishes of those who desire
her services as the exponent of the new faith.
She is an easy, graceful and most eloquent
speaker, carrying her audience with her as if
by magic, holding them willing captives TO the
close of her discourses by her rare inspira-
tional powers. In personal appearance she
has more of beauty than ordinarily falls TO the
lot of woman kind.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
NJ TIERS ABOUT II OWN.
Religious Notices.

To- Divine service and a sermon may be expected
at 81. Luke's Church Sunday evening, at I o.
clock.
~ Elder Boutel will preach in the Second Ad-
vent Hall next Sunday, at the usual hours
Seats free All are invited.
E=g~rhe Washingtonian Society hold meeuhgs
every sunday evening at Sons of Temperance Hall,
35l Congress street, commencing at O'CLOCK Inc
public invited. u
GE- Elder s. c. Hancock VIII preach al temper
ance Hall sunday Oct The public are invited.
wR~Miss Emma Houston, Medium, of Mass. will
lecture i'm Mechanics Hall tomorrow afternoon aud
evening at 8 aud o'clock.
sunday school at9s, Conference at 10Y O'Clock.
rz-Prof Harris, of Bangor, will preach to-mor-
row at the Third Parish, Dir. Dwght's.
sg-Rev. Ii. W. Rugg, of Bath, will preach to-
morrow afternoon and evening at Union Hall for
the I'd Uniycrsalist Society. Seats free.
gR~There win be an Anniversary Sabbath School
Concert at the Bethel tomorrow evening, exercises
commencing at O'Clock. Addresses will be mace
by several friends of the school. Recitations ana
singing by the children.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

RUMsEY's MINsTRELs.-A very large audi
ence greeted the return of these Ministries, at
the new City Hall last evening. The perform
ances went off with great eclat. In truth
there is no winking it out of sight-there is
more talent in this troupe than in any other
that has visited our city. Rumsey, with his
banjo; Brockway, with his violin; Carter,
Clifford, Stratton, Pierce, Butler and Wight
man, in their songs and ballads, and West and
Walters in the double clog dance, are unap-
proachabe. The Anvil Chorus was a grand
thing, and received tumultuous applause.
This evening viii be the last entertainment
of the troupe, as they leave for Montreal on
Monday. A new feature in the performance
tonight will be, that the first part on the
programme viii be performed as chites, with
the exception of the end performers. 1t will
be an entertainment well worth attending.