davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-26
THE GRINDER POISONING CASE.
Trial NeEun Mt Pittsburgh g1s-TE1cPrIson-
or Denied n Conttntlatcr or Change
Of Ecnuc-TroILIo i'll Getting u Jury
Popular Excitement.

| -IoPofaF I.1eiacthehts
| [From The PisssbrzEh Commercial, attl,.l
Yesterday morning the Court Of Oyer and
| Stowe, and Brown on tic bench. Upon liz!
opening OF Court, District Attorney Kirk.
patrick moved tllat the case OF Mrs. Martha
Grinder, indicted Tor the murder Of Mrs.
! Aary G. Casuthers. bY the ajministratIon nj
| poison, In August last, be taken up. Readers ~.
are familiar with tho incts In tl,e case, and Il
| Is unnccest ary to recap1tulatc tlem. The to,
dictmcnt, returned by fbe Grand .Imrv m Tia
18Th Instant, ehars in teclmica; fnr,n " NJ tno
GriDder witb wilf1i. acl;hcrote InnrtlrrEs Esi,at
she did mix and mtugIc cerfnIn deadly nj.
sone, called arsenic aad antimonye in csrta1o
Wholesome food and drink md saf,tary In ~ md. 1s
icines. which had hccn nt ror,n,e ti,5ea n1ia ~
tween the eth Of Junc md The 1st iny rf
August. lSE5. inclusiye. administered IN NJ ~
CafutLcrn. ~ w. |'s'8
At lalf-past ten o'clock Mrs. Gr,naer wo.
brought into court, and placed in the nr1son.
cr,s box, She was drcsseI In tlnrt hroSxn
merino dress, black and white plaid shawl,
neat black crapc bonnet Of the latest fnshiou'
and was heavily yelled. She aDpeared tn ba
in excellent spirits aud was qtttc calm aud
collected.
Thomas II. Marshall, ESQ.,, ono Of the conn.
sci for Mrs. Grinder, stated that OWN. to the
absence Of material witnesses for the defence
be would be under the necessity Of asking for
d continuance Of the case until the December
term. An affidavit was prepared, which was
subscribed to by Mrs. Grinder, affirming that
she WIS nos prepared for the trial /; that owing
to her Incarceration In Jail a,id a want of
means, size lad been nuaifc to or nrocure 1t the m
attendance Of Witnesses without The iurisdlc-
sequence CT the public cianor and lie extra.
ordinary publications Of the press, obtain an
impartial ttial, and that one Of her counsel.
whom she dcsflc1 to lc present, was nbscnt
, 1865-10-26

A SSECSHIENT NUI1CE.
II Or11cE ur Board or PCBLIo WoEK.,}
CnIcAdo, Oct. - 1856.
Public notice Il hereby given to all persons inter
estei. tAat the nnteraign5d. Commissioners or the
completed the Assessment Roll for The construction Of
private &isatns Michigan atreet from Cass to Clark
street also. Dearborn aEreet. rom Madison sreet
to Monroe street. and such Assessment Eou ha5 been
hled In the office OF the City Clerk.
The undersigned will apply to the Common Council
Of said City, at i ue1t fc@nar meetu1 to be held On
fnn thittieth day of OctobeE la, 1t the hour OF TX
q which t!mo Al parties Interested will have eha ht
70 &c heard All lersons wishing to rbect 70 said
Itita: n tie ofco Of the City Cesx At least opa day
pF1cr to such meeting Of the Common Conncil.
J. q. GIEDELE
FRED. LETT
,y O. j. ROSE
, 1865-10-26

= S o, 0 O o
Watches, Chains, Diamond
Rings, &C.,
WORTH OVER 31,900,0o0, .

WORTH OVER 31,9OO,0D0,
ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ORE DOLLAR EACH
Without regard value. Not to be paid for until yop
know what you art 70 J1rite.
- llls one Of the largest hrms in The city Of Ncw
York. and art doing yrry extensive business, and
have On hAcd tht largeat stock that be found Ia
tllat city."dOceana Times, Penf Wafer, Mich, Oct,
T. ls6a: WORTHY 9f MISUNDERSTANDING Demo.
fatr-deslEg mcn,"3CurbHland Valley Joutnal, NJ
cllau1c6bCtE, p2- Oct. - 1S6t.
, 1865-10-26

CoA1 At W1LM1SaroS, ILL.-Thcrc arc
now in operation, within q few miles Of this
city, i've or SIX mines, raisin1g from fifty to
demand is not half appcased. Several other
shafts Gre now being sunk, and VIC have no
doubt that within year over twenty shafts
will be In full blast. The price Of coal Is
higher than ever before, with u prospect Of
another lift of fifty cents per ton soon. Five
dollars per ton at the shaft Is the quotation
-|FImtngto4a Independent, a25th.
, 1865-10-26
A SSESSAIENT N0TTCE

IA OFFICE or TIE BoARD Or Pru1rc WoEky2
CHICAGO, Oct. =. 1sG3.
that the Undersigned. Commissioners or the Board Of
Inb!ie Works oi the City Of Chicago, have completed
from son5oe street 70 Jseksoo street and sca asses.
The Undersigned viii apply 10 the Common Council
e ~ Gsy 4 ts peSt REGULAR meeting 70 oe held %
o'clock r. NJ. for confirmation Of such asse7smgat,
= which time ~ PARTIES vii! have The right
10 ha heaF All TeIsuns wishing to object s4id
scssntnt must lilo their objections to the samr, In
wfns IN tic bcc Of the City Clerk, =: least day
j. e. EINDELE+
FRED. LETT,
Q. J. ROSE.
Commissioners Of the E0afu Of Public Works.
, 1865-10-26

gT It Is pleasing instance OF the trans-
6at h e, NOBLE eS1 3 sns t T.
Mann, upon the loss, By their brother, Of his
property In the Concord Bank, through the
recent robbery, at once informed him that
one-third OF their joint bcquest should be his.
-Doston Commonwealth.
, 1865-10-26
Chicago Grtbn1le.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECURR on
RECONSTRUCTION.

12c Endorses the observation-disclosures.
1ncc and Kindness for tho Rebels
His Views on Negro Suffrage and
Nlnirse Scheme.
, 1865-10-26

n ooES0AlENl NOIltE.
IL oF5lcR OF TIE Bo4ED oT prnI1c WoE9s,l
Pntlio notice is hereby given 10 iii pessoas inter.
esteu that the undersigned, Commissioner Of tie
g1asd e fqRu qS Wo5ks q s q S6s hay
un Illinois street Wells md Lasalle streets;
On Morgan st1ec:, between Hubbard and Indiana
oa Vet Indiana street. between Haissed street and
on Reuben street, between MADISON ssrcat aud Lake
On wood street. between Lake and Hubb.rt, streets;
91 !to6ey street, between Lake and Walnut streets
On jackson street, between Aberdeen and Aorgaa
On The no'thwesr eorner Lake stsees sud St, Joints
On Fulton street, between Halatca and Green
Or Iark avenue, between noyne and wood stzce.s;
y om Washington street., bcsEeea Elizabeth and shei:
9e Carroll s1ee. between Eenben street. aaa St.
On Clinton street: between Washington and MADISON
9n Taetfth street. between Morgan street .nd Blue
On S. Johns Placc. between Fulton aad Carroll
% kt5an Piaee, between Randolph aad Like
On Morgan street. betwetn Twelfth ss7eet and a
po!Ef SG1 feet sonth theTcafi
on 1lalsted street, between Chicago avenue aud In
ana sueh Assess,aens Rolls have been died In the
Tho andeIslsaed Vii apply to thu Common Council
tic TS,se;h y Of oc,oSes, ,s II she hoar III q II
st stch lime ii psFsies tisrestea vii | hsTs shs 1isa
pc AZ Refs9ns wsnsg 70 obef 70 :aid
day pstoz to such meeting Of tho Common Council.
FRf6 "a; SlfRELs fEE1
o. j. ROSE, =.
Commissioners Of the Board Of Public Works.
, 1865-10-26

ny 7. Walter Ballard, n. H.. being an Essay on The
Cause and Cure Of SpcrtnatoEnea and ImpoEenc5.
tanning ample Instruction and Fur1uulAR With view
Of @sbllpr ts,n patient to work Out HI own rurr,
sreedil* Asd elttctuas hg new snd reliable methoa
upon receipt the Price. $Ipo. Address the nnhos,
lox &. SkRtiun f. EsX TGtE City. LII
, 1865-10-26

A SSESSNlENT NOTICE.
IL orr1cx OF TIE BoAnp Or PrnL1c Wotx.,t
CHICAGO, Oct =, Lea.
Public notice Is hereby given to al persons iatef.
ested; ta4t she gndesslgncd, Commissioners Of the
completed tho Asessutut oil fhr The construction Of
priv drains on Nahash avenue. betwee, Randolph
haa been died In the otnce Of the City Clerk.
The undersigned Will apply 10 tbs Common Conucil
saId city at Its next regular mcetr, to ba held o.
the thItltth day Of October 8as II the hour or X
O'Clock H.. for confirmation OF such hases,ucut at
be Leart. AL persons wishing to object 10 aald a.
sexsmeEt mnsk b1e thels objections to the same II
writing ID the Office the CITY Clerk 1t least ona AsY
prior 70 such meeting Of the Common Council.
J. 6. GINDELE.
FRED. LETT,
q. j. ROSE,
Commissioners OF the Board Of Public Ktks.
" " N@ - ~fs.eH
, 1865-10-26

Censulun. Physicsa, treats NIL cases Of Chronic aad
lr4vute discas's with unparalleled snc.caa- rrompt
anc ee annnrL remedies Tor fcmsic Complaint aad
jsTaEIlaI tiles Patients who canaot attrnd receive
suitAle ncdtc .e bs Forwarding description Of dis
ease II. ACTON 81 clazk sSrec:, opposite Court
, 1865-10-26

FUTURE PROSPECTS aud Go ID Fo1tnne clearly rc-
tetcd hy DE. RAPHAEL. nj :ss1 Esst Msits7a-.t..
between Wels aud Franklin. Csusuliauo1 fee. One
ftn1iNr f3Gt
, 1865-10-26
CENII-ANNUAL WATER TAX,
n i3E1E N.0Ie Ian tcfx =

GEhu-ANNUAL WATER TAX,
~ DUE NOV. 1sr, ts6-
uy11Cx OF E11E BoArD or PCHtrc WoR1A2
Cu1Cl6O. October 18th, 1E63.
Notico Ii hereby given that the Board Of Public
Works hare assessed the amount to bc paid winter
Fents Or assesmsnts fo5 the sig months commeneng
on the Ht day OF November nnxt.
Al required By the city charter, the water tzx Ia
Assessed and ts lien On all lots Of zh which nbnt
aS!on INF Gtlcet avenue or alley through which the
water pipes are laid and which have budlnE there
on, whether the water Ii used In snch building,
such lot, or D1t+
II not rad during November, Ten pr cent viii be
added to the water rent NIL lots Whera the water Is
used.
On the water assessments lots Ehero Tho wafer Is
Lot used. discount Of Twenty per cent will be uade
J.G.GNDRLK.
FRED LETZ,
....,-.. D.I, ROSE,
oct13stpS-It DoarH Of Public Works.
, 1865-10-26

IL 0TJ1CK or TEE HoAED OF PunL.o WnnKs,1
CHICAGO, Uct. q, 1skI5. !
rnelis nonee Is hereby sycn e Al persons Iuier.
o.td Of Public Works OF the City Of Chicago, hare
e9mrieted the ssssssnent ro!l for p.1nkinE Couch
place. between Wells au0 Franklin streets, and such
Clerk. ~ '
fhs Undersigned wiI apply to tho Common Council
q sat cisy st Its next regular meeting, be held ou
thG fEtstfeth day Of Oeto6eI, 15t at sha hour Of ~
Which time All parties interested viii have the right to
De AL persons Wishing 70 object to said
~ tho oce or the City Clerk At lest one 1y prior q
sncl meeting OF the Common Council.
J. q. GINDFLE
FRED. LETT.
o. J. ROSE.
dEtESfl5i-sf r.
, 1865-10-26

Pessors holding Cook County Bonds caa obtain The
| interest tdue Eoy. y By presenting the November
Coupon to the nroers@nca+ OF County Treasurer, p9
| d httore the 2sth Of October. Up. HILLIARD,
| Chicago. Oct list. 155% tu5l Clerk.
, 1865-10-26

SD@u13TDFT.$sEu

An Es1Av Of Waning aud Instruction 70 Toupc Men.
tu.t rnhsfcd BY the 1ieward Associsnon .ad s9t u
ekuIlk HOUGHTOS, Howard Association, Phi1a.
delphtA. PA- aul8-hs12 00t
, 1865-10-26

Having been cured o: spernatoiFhca By \ ceteara.
ted physician, and Obtained hia method Of trtAtmrt
Gestf 10 send au1erers from seEabnsc the means by
which they can BE- permanently cured. Al! enmtnunt
cations coltd etsl Address iSh statnp, ". L. 6TAA-
LEY. II. 4. Drawer 64S~, ChicR"o, ILL., teR
, 1865-10-26

ofFcvez 1ud Ague. Gite2d Of being dosed for months
promptly uron ileE feet asnin without danger OF
rcsse ls shis prompt remedy iof +sefJ kind of in.
1ndcrs 10 aithck Of Chas IND Fever absolutely I'M
possible. pc23ts3
, 1865-10-26
TO PUBLISHERS.

An e1nc11erced Editor, inst from the army. wishes
to pufchsst good Union Newspaper In the North.
We3i- sr.-,...
s9I9 Gala, Illinois,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
GOOD ADVICE

One OF the most sensible of our Southern
exchanges is the Augusta, [Ga Chronicle and
Sentinel 1t is calm and moderate in iudge-
inent and conservative in good sense of that
much-abused word. In one of its late issues
we find the following sensible words: 4 = = z
) In the name Of the great people Of Georgia.
we repUdiate and denounce the slckly patriot
ism, born of idleness and discomfort, which
would perpetuate the miseries OF the question
which the results of battle and the Providence
of God, has forever decided -
i The true man fights while he hopes for sue
cess, but when fairly and finally defeated, he
admits the fact; retires gracefully with the
credit of courage ii not of victory, and respects
q brave anu generous victor.
TO those who are opposed g and are do
ing What they can in an underhanded manner
9opp1se the Federal Government, we sim
psy ASK TINS question-Do you not see that
xoI are paving the. way, to all the misery OF
o ia, itlAlW lJ3iA8 J ililB acc I 1871
6 Inc present policy of the U S. authorities is
kind ana conciiiatory, but woe to the land If
the government shall despair of finding loyal
hearts In ~ ana rule by power, where love has
.n*5,fst - y
e. WI En- we left the linton zoe cola nto,;r,, ,op no
up alp rights aUe had We tire, 70 do;, III, tSe
gage Of. battle. 1t agds accepted. NJ sc ~
lost alt apich ace haze stdked The yic.ors ~
fer as terms. Let as accept them 4oac. If ne
refuse on strioe to get better zoe shall asado,Lt
edly 10 Sc many advantages sohich zoe noac can
obtasn. Nothing can be gained by delay much
may be lost. .;.i...,s,4..se,.,q.
s Let us see that none but practical, sound
men are elected to the Convention, to Take the
nrst St cps necessary to restore Georgia to her
iormei position in the Union. ia ssl's sa1 (
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
ITEMS on STATE NEWS.

TBears are reported as being very nu-.
merous ia various parts of Aroostook and in
New Brunswick. A Woodstock paper says,
Hthe forest adjoining and surrounding the set
Element on the east side of the river appears to
be actually swarming with these animals; and
injury to grain crops must be very consid-
cradle. We have heard of whole fields of oats
ltredden down and stripped by them; as though
an invading army had passed through They
are very bold, and are occasionally seen almost
in focks"
R@-Ndark Ellis of Caribou, Co. G, 18th Me-,
was taken prisoner at Grand Encore in May,
1864, and the last that his family can learn of
him with any certainty, he was a prisoner in
Texas, He is supposed to be dead. If any
one knows of his death, or that he is living,
his family would be benefited by the infor--
nation.
Z EE-The Bangor Wig says collision oc-
CURED ON Friday last in the river between the
steam tug Nautilus and brig, by which the
latter was damaged about a thousand dollars,
according to some account. "a ieg i.} rs.
GE a fellow named Finnegan has been ar
rested in Bucksport, charged with robbing
Stevens .jewelry store in Bangor, few nights
since. s.r1F .
~ EY-Judson Davis, hailing from Boston, has
been arrested on the steamer Katahdin for
stealing the overcoat of Alderman fancy on
the boat As the offence was committed on
the high seas he must be tried by the U. s.
District Court. On the same trip of the steam
er a soldier was robbed Of $3.50 and revolver
probably by some operator from the west
The Boston burglars and thieves have had
rather hard luck in their enterprises this way
four Of them having been taken by our police
and lodged in Jail within a few days. =
Wing. v a 81 M
The Halowell Gazette says that L. L.
| Shaw, Esq, of Lewiston, has purchased the
cotton mill at Hallowell for himself and other
parties in Lew ston and Boston. They are to
commence operations Immediately. The facto-
ny will be the under the supervision of Mr..
Shaw, who has for some years been connected
with the Bates Mills, Lewiston. S rs'..
We learn from the Brunswick Tele-
graph that diptheria is quite prevalent at Harps-
well at the present time. 81 aaAlee<aN
r sBThe Brunswick Telegraph records the
stealing of ahorse and wagon by John Cooke
and his speedy arrest near Little River vii
/ Iaoal q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
BUY ME, TRY ME & I'LL DO YOU GOOD.
DR.: LangLeN,s AnOdune. -.

new medicine for all the summer COMPLAINTS
Composed Of Roots, Banks and Berries, which seem
to have been designed for the quick, safe and sure
cure OF Dysentery, Cholera-Morbus and Chronic
Diarrhea, which are common with all ages and so
dangerous at this of the year. We never ad-
verse certificates. Let it stand upon its own merits
this is the only way good thing should be known.
Hence our motto buy me, &C., of the heading
Every person who it will testify, as many have
already, that DR.. Langeys Anodyne is the greatest
discovery of the age, and must be Queen Of all Med
cines by its great cures. Sold by Dealers Price 40
cents per bottle.
For sale In this city by H. H. Hay, and w. F.
Phillips q Co. june15eod&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
UNIVERSAL AND naUAL SUFFRAGE.

UNIVERSAL AND G11UAL SUFFRAGE.
There is at least one man in the free States.
the sincerity of whose efforts to promote this
great question of political economy cannot be
questioned. He spends his money as freely as
water to disseminate informal ion among the
people, and to educate the public mind up to
his mode of thinking on this subject-really
the great question of the day. This man is
GEORGE L. STEARNs of Boston. lia4 -
In one of his printed circulars he says-eT
have now 10000 names ON my list of persons,
living in all parts of the Union, and to those /
send out weekly 10000 newspapers and 5000
pamphlets, and this circulation might be ex-
tended by slight cooperation on the part of
each person interested in it," III
Mr.. Stearns believed it to be of the first impor
lance that Congress and the President should
understand the public sentiment, and that
this sentiment should bear with overpowering
weight in the right direction. ~
In order to secure this result he proposes
to make the press his instrument, and to this
end he asks of the fayorably inclined public,
% Ito form a club in every neighborhood,
for the reception ofnewspapers and pamphlets
containing information on questions of imme-
date interest. e s'. e t4
2.--That these clubs send to him their
names, so that he may forward documents on
the subjects indicated, to the address Of sin
gle member, or to each separately, which will
in all cases be soitsoat charge.
S--f any feel disposed to aid the work, by
contributions from the clubs, to send to him
such money as may be raised for this pur-
pose.
\ Mr. Stearns says: "Thus far my receipts
have been s4'964-e2, and my expenses, s6,5Os.
81, which peeuniarily is as favorable as ex-
pected when commenced the work.
igAIr, Stearns is q philanthropist and public
benefactor as well as man of spirit. He is
anxious to- have the cooperation of all those
interested in the democratic doctrine that
Government was instituted for the benefit of
the people and not Of a class. ~ s4'st PIC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
rnn yldronY Arp THn RnruRrs.

Our returns offhe election Of yesterday cow-
prise 90 cites and towns, which give Gov,
Cony 22,4M and Judge Howard 1l,7e5 votes
for Governor. Uhipn majority 1856. Last
year these towns gave Cony 2S,1O4, Howard
19,107. Union majority 1897. Net Union
gain 1863. The majority for Gov. Conyiast
year in the State, not including the soldiers
syoteswasa AZ, 3S1.s Should the remainder OF the
State give the same proportionate vote as that
already heard from, Gov. eonys majority will
be near 10000. se.2e''A- - s'A- = ~
AS was expected, there was a falling off from
the vote of last year of nearly one third, It
was also expected that GOV. Cony's majority
would be reduced, though relatively he would
have larger majority than he had last wear.
But twill be perceived that the majority upon
this greatly reduced vote is larger than that of
last year. All honor to the true and loyal
Union men of Maine. Let the larger States
follow her example. + AAt@ "a -
l--ee ga ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY. sd ss' g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12

over twenty years. increasing demand has estab-
iished the fact that Mathews Venetian Hair Dye is
tne pest In the world. 1t is the cheapest, the most
reiiaoe, and most convenient Complete in one bot
ue Does nos require any previous preparation of the
mar. No trouble. No crock or strain. Does not
ruo on or make the hair appear dusty and dead bug
imparts to 1t new life and ustre. Produces beauti-
Iui oiack or brown, preferred. CHILD can apply
~ 1t. Always give satisfaction. Only 70 cents per
bottle. Sold everywhere. A. L. MATHEWS, Manu-
facturer, N. Y.
DEMAs BARNES s. Co., New York, Wholesale
Agents. may12eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
SPECTAL NOTICES.
Iron the U. s. Insarance Gdzette.l
New York Life Insurance Comply.
Annual Report for January 1895. ~


Our readers have ,0,o .,... -. oou,,.,r.od
with the New York Life Insurance Company; anu
been made somewhat familiar with the character OF
the men who conduct its affairs III insurance iour-
nalism did no more for tbak n,roxfasas, ar, "a. a..
- ~ P.oiossion snan tiis, ies
services are surely worth all that they For
Oa M. Fiat i the 1 Dss1 sala ana written on the
and this making may either successful or dis
astrous according to the ashioning of the workmen
y, NJ % lile insurance M
situations knowledge Of the men, therefore, gives
10 an q - Conduct ana man
,'se',''s =. a large capea, with
iAnuSoine SUI i10, 10y ~ sonetnng Tor Fire In
surname COMPANY y -g ~ song, Dut me once
must ever uepona uioi .nS Aen and the method they
aoop' :" Seouie /" W. protection against
disaster anu rum :. '.e nenee me perpetu-
ssalee anu 80. py state omei-
ais over QUIZ i'o operations.
IN 'ns :" - 1850 70 say tnat tine Of
no0is "a ',o 10" - - : - A'eu anu eApe-
rienceu unoer "iieeis anu = amy u 'ne poncyhoid-
ers arc uilaoq ~ '.'oy nass ohiy OF
consui' 'ne nie - ''''' " 'ieir eurios
~. 90 4b fts.n. 400 III lslssg
ins iSS1 u aSse's ne' ~ 40 exa o,z 90
Amount Of premiums. endowments.an- - -
nuities, and interest received and tes-..f..
accfuea, lacluang p t,sa sa ,Os on
= '"-.lC"I -,---'o-- :.
Total, lll niiA ia- "a, 80, $40 %
Disbursements during the year 1854, in s iag.Iqs
c,ud dng Pai "a LOSSES oy Ssa.n, pau l3u
tion Of dividends. annnities, and 44 sl
surrendered and cancelled policies, N aaA
fees' taxes eet-' etc. 724,09s .
Last asseos Is ure s s9 90
a77-l' :. 81 80 II ! n 80, - 49, =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12

New GYMNAsTIcs.-We are indebted to
DIR. Dio Lewis of Boston, fora complimentary
ticket to the graduating exercises of his
school of Musical Gymnastics at fremont
Temple, Boston, on Friday evening next
Forty ladies and gentlemen in gymnastic cost
ume viii execute 145 exercises in the New
School, and several fine Boston artists win con-
tribute by song and Instrumental music to the
interest of the occasion. Proceeds to be oiy-
en- to the N. E. Hospital for Women and
Children. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
DIED.

T In this city, Sept II, Mr. Nathan Fessenden, aged
So years. ...'1.. $3.50 ~. ~. & s-.1- .
GE-Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clk,
from his late residence, No LII Cumberland street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend f5a u
In Cape Elizabeth Sept II, Arthur, son Of L ID g.
M Crocker, aged months q days.
In Charlestown. Mass, Sept 2, Alace G, daughter Of
Stephen and Eliza NJ Hubbard. aged 16 months.
In Cape Elizabeth, Sept q, Mrs Mary r, wife OF
William Loyeitt, aged 10 years. - ...ro,.-.-..
In Gorham N Ii, Aug n, Mrs Margaret II, wife of
DIT G w Bailey, aged 30 years months. ~
In Brunswick. Aug 30, Henry c, son Of Capt Allan
Gatchell, aged 90 years. gC f.iastsh a. Na. IA
In Lewiston, Sept Z, Arthur, son Of John Dfling-
ham, aged months. ' A-. tT