davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
Int OF the- -YFIzLDIv nNA

THE Mendolsohn Club, of this city, we
understand, are preparing to give grand
or4tario at the r9OngregstiSnal Church on
Christmas evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

THE 195th o.v. l., iiGmbeFingS7 officers
and 72Tmen, left Washington on Sunday
Tot Camp Chases uI noirnrs,Iu o4u, Iyi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
Death 81 Z CSmedian.

Sidney Smith, late associate manager OF
the National Theater, Cincinnati, 1ied quite
suddenly in that city on Monday evening.
The Commercial thus speaksof himst y1oy2
Sidney Smith was one Of .t6e best low
comedians on the stage, and will long be re-
memberedr as q kindly and agreeable gem
tleman. He was, we believe, a. native of
NewlY0rl State, and managed edisaccessively
theaters in Albany Buffalo and Rochester,
as well as other cities, including this, He
was a man OF estimable character and
leaves a wife to mourn his loss, which Is
the more melancholy becauseh had hardly
attained the prime of life.
Let usshope thatthe "pborplayerss y''after
LIES ftfuIfever, sleeps IweIlD ,s.ltg srt
"A NEW stock Of first quality Silver Plat
ed Ware atreduced prices. sin p1 SOD
sELKEcK g. Co! !-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
EFF7ihW a.

.g FIFTY-sIx deaths were reported to the
Cincinnati Health officers last week, rliy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

~ PIcTuREs framed cheap and at short no.
'tice at Selleck and Co.'s Bazaar. -77 I,IFy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
lIeildoY n sScntS.f I'm

A: G. Headley g CO., Nos. $50 and 269
South High street, have now in store full
stock of Rich Dress aSiiksp ESce Goods,
Handkerchief, Scarfs, Cloaks, Shawls,
Eq rF,stessl tqG&6fR Jell DE, ylahtEs.
duced prices.
Aec20-4t A. c. HEADLEY & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

TIE Cincinnati Conan.ereialsays coat thieves
are operating in that city with an industry,
impudence and suecess, really astounding.
Every day numbers Of valuable oEefcoa6s
and other articles Of clothing are stolen.
from offices and residences. IN hotels and,
boarding7houses these contemplate sneak
thieves are particularly. troublesome.. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

CART. ANDY TBUKTSI OFF, the 18th ;U. s.
Regulars, who has been on the recruiting
serEIeST here for 7 q briefYperiodIhas bgem
breystsd Major. ih the Wis. A. HS b%
been III active service sincethe eoththehe@
ment Of the, war, r,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
FOR SALE.

4 LARGE iitRIcIk q f1IW EE EfiNG
kA-, HOUSE 6n Eb street. between South street ard
p9pt Apso v i3U ffSEFRGME DWELLING, near ST.
Patrick's Church. in this city. FO particularly In
huireat the oficeof this paper. - .'Jpi 5al3T 40
I noflIdtFl llt5N Il W iib-elg9b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
The Absence of Southern People
from WashImgtOm, and its Cause.

'MAcK," the special OF the Cfncinnqtl
Commercial, has communicated the follow
ing to that journal From it it will be seen
that Southern Senators and Representa-
tives have not rushed to Washington and
importuned to be admitted to their seats in
Congress. This letter does not disclose the
most happy condition of affairs for the
country. Read the letter: .otsi $40 rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

h .,TglgLIrC1I .. ,.ItYI EIU III
I Black FroCk Goats in VARIETY
+ Harris Cashmere Frock Coats in Va
rietyi ..ga,.s ".aor .
Beaver Frook Coats in Variet S. ,.1,a ~
Fancy Cashmere FrOck Coats 10 Va
rletyta2ct1-l<L y 3. @31tA4G- :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
1rRinInrdsI RiIIinrdsI

Deal q FARBONB, AUCCIOneerS.
dec10-3td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

nun ECELERIaATED VFEiiB 5 B tVTNas
IL Maehinss may be found at No. 2S6 South High
lEeOt. AAttihier's now buildin9. .nonspA hA5eSb
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
Rock ISLAND POST OFFICE.


Ch.cago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
$3.50 A. M, and 4:45 P. NJ. Closes at 72o A.
M, and 7:30 P. NJ.
Sterling aud Rock Island Railroad Mail, via Mo-
line, Waterrown, Hampton, Rapids City, Fort
Byron and Cordova arrives at $50 a. m, and
closes at 4.30 p.
Davenport Mail arrives at 100 A. M, and 500
p. M. Closes 500 A.. NJ, and AIS P. M.
0quacka Mail via Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Ham
let, Perryton, Aledo, Monroe, New Boston and
Keithsburg, to 0quawka, leaves Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, -at9 A. II. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday, at Pm.
Moeomb Mail, via. Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
son and Monmouth Macomb, leaves We'd
nssday and Saturday at A. NJ Arrives Tues
day and Friday at IF. N.
Centre POINT Mail, via Rural, prairieheld, Rich
land Srove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, North Prairle
a.d Henderson, TO Centre Point, leaves W ed
nesday and Saturday at a. N. Arrives Tuesday
and Friday ats r m. zse@ --a s
cambridge Mail via: Coal Valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and Andover, to Cambridge, leaves
Monday and Friday, at An Arrives Thurs
day and Saturday At 8 p N. a.Asvs4i
Office hours from A. N. to 3. 90 p. II. ss.sga
On Sunday open from 8 to lOa m.
&ss&- G. -TRUESDALE P. M.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
Medieal.
MackenZie'S
Patent Auto PrOpelling
Cantering Horses

A Patent Horse to carry his master,
Needs no spur to make him GO faster;
Runs along cheerIly as soon as you stride him,
Ready to GO wherever you guide him.
NHESE horses run rapidly over any good
/ road, sidewalk or park grounds, with grace
ful cantering motion. propelled mainly by the
tceight Of the rider, alternating motion from the
saddle to The padals, In the act OF rising to the
motion of the horse, and with about the same
am ut of exercise to the rider IN riding live
horse, ano with about the same amount of exer-
else to the rlder in riding live horse. They
may be stal ted, stopped short, er controlled in
going down hill, by the rider. They will run up
moderate ascent, if the road Is hard and firm
They directed by the 5ridie. As the m otions
identical, it is a good mode Of training for
equestrianism. They unequaled as means
for agreeable aud healthfu out door exercise, all
the year round, for adults we'll as for girls and
boys of two years old and upward Gris ride by
using the sde-saddle horn-those under ten years
old usually ride astride. The size fer boys strong
'snough to carry man of 800 pounds weight. On
the sidewalk or level ground. light carriage with
a child in it can be attached and drawn. Any per-
son having but one leg ride perfectly well.
For prices enquire al the office of this pal er,
send stamp for circular and price list.
STEPHEN w. SMITH.
49s Broadway New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
3ailroaas
Chicago T. Rock Island Rail Read.
&AHa 81 RaAB
GRANGE or TINE.

SAA W q Or I'M
WIN TER ARRAN ICE ENT
On and after Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1854, until
further notice ,traIs wIllleave Rock Island Depot
AZ follow: a's- -f- e--e-ie =
Day Express and Mail train al 100 m, arriving
in Chicago Al 4.s0 p m. ase r-.-'-.. j.
Through irelght tram AZ 1915 q M, arriving in
y 1ChIcago a. 4 Is M .s.r-. .+..--s- s-..s'-
Express freght TRAN, At 5.45 p. m, arriving in
~ Chicago al S-lu. a. -.-t IL ...r.- ..
Night IxPress Assoc m, arriving in Chicago
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 m, leaving Chicago At
IL midnight. ~ '. ''.-' .
Express Freight train, at 7.I5 a. m, leaving
Chicago al $40 .. m.
Through Freight At p. M, leaving Chicago
Day Eipfe.. and Mail a, ASP. NJ, leaving Chi
cago At $40 m. --. -=l sos . 80
At Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, ana the Pirsbureh b and
fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detrort, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Pittsburgh,
DunkIrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
iork, PhiladelPhia, Baltimore, and " Arlington.
Also al LaSalie with trains OF the lilInofs Cen
tral hoad, North to Galena and south TO ST. Lou
10, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded ofthe necessity of civ
ing disunct directions the destInatIon Of thei
baggage also TO procure tickets before klns thei
seats In the cars, as the CONDUCTORS collect fare
only to stations the line the nd Rock
Island Railroad. gOHNF. TRACY. sun,,
w. h. WHIrHAE, Ass't Sup't. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
Rnslness Cards.

:. vi, PErrENGlLL s. CO.,
Mo. 81, PARK ROW, New York, and o
IN State Street, Boston, our Agents tor the
0Ar4y AND WEEKLY ARGUS, in those cities, and
4fe Authorized to take Advertisements ana SUB
scrIotions ior our LoacSst Rates. e e
o Law PARTNERSHIP.
,so. Z. COOK. J.. WILSON DRuRY ED.w. COOK.
COOK & DRURY,
fSuccessors of Cook, Dillon Lindley,)
Davenport, lo1G.
lNTE have formed partnership for the
w pratice of Law, to which we shall devote
our personal attention. Office corner OF Main
and Ard Streets COOK & DRURY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18

10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
:. Call at the Argus 0eacs
f7 Call at the Argus Once
y Call at the Argus 0f{ice
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
- Call ct the Argus 0f1ee
70 6k4 JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Csu at ths Argus 0Gsa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
Mississippi & Missouri Railroad.
M && &R 11R2

~ A5H He4
Is64-sUMME ARRANG GENENT.lse4
Trans run by Chicago time, which 10 tv slvs min
utes faster than Davenport time,
IN AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY
" 10th, 1864, and until further notice. p.usnes,
trains will leave Davenport az follow:
For Grinnell and Washington, Express, s:s5 A.
For freight and accom-. for GrinneiI. $50 60
FOR ireishi and accom- for G-inreU,
Iowa City and Muscatine. p M
Trains arrive at Davenport a. follows,
Freight and aceommoda, from low a CITY, 500 ~
ffe'ght tsnd aeeommods, from Grinnell,
ana Washington. 1.1s -
Express from GrInnell and Muscatine. .s.I5'pj~
Inc a-4o A M. train out of Davenport maief d.
rect connections al Grinhell, Iowa City and W,.h.
tngtou, with the Western Stage conn.n,,.
west. - s..s seII-'- -'-"~>' 1ee Aorth-
Trans rom the west connect at Davenport With
trans oil the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad tor
all points East North and South h a-
Passengers are reminded of the peeess;.x n
giving distinct directions to the destipation y
Their baggage. Also to procure tickets before tai
ing their seats in the cars 70
JOHN p. TRACY, Geni. supt.
A. kIhBALI, Asset Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
..a THE
ANNUAL CYCLOPfDIA
AND
REGISTER OF..IMPORTANT EVENTS
THE

OI 1Lan 1SOO.
IN Presenting to the public another volume
i of the Annual Cyclopedia, containing the
record of the most turbulent year which the coun-
secure it's completeness and accuracy, and to pre-
serve it free from every mark of partisanship.
The principles adopted in the previous wears
have taken effect, and many and most I'M
portant questions arose under them, and were
discussed during 1868 such conhs cation, eman-
cipaton, indemnity Official and pecunIary, the re-
lations of the insurrectlonary states the Union
personal liberty, martial law, prize the liability
Great Britain for damages done by the Alabama,
SC, sc.
These discussions embraced in its contents
together with the important civil and po-
IitIcal measures of the Federal and State govern
ments; accurate and minute history of the
struggles of the great armies and their battles IL
Iustrated with maps and plans of actions tai ken
from official copies the debates OF the Federal
and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
of the government, commerce, &c, &c the pro-
war and establish their government; also, all the
exciting movements in foreign countries the de-
velopments in the physical sciences the progress
of literature; mechanical inventions and improve
ments the stupendous enterprises of the govern
ment connected with the war, such hospitals
for the army, the manufacture of ordnance, and
the trade regulations in insurrectionary districts.
The present statistics of the religious denomina-
tions, the Biographical sketches of the eminent
persons decreased in 1868, &c.
The contents are arranged in alphabetical
order, and accompanied by most complete In
dex. The volume is in the style of the New
American CycIopedea, and will m atch the vols.
for 1861 and 1862, of this annual. The work s
published exclusively by subscription, and is ele-
CANT and substantial. ......
Price and Style Of Binding of Each Annuoi
Volume 1861 1862 1863
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE
THOMAS j. BUF ORD,
PROPRIETOR OF TILE
Rock Island Foundry & Machine Shop

OEEPS constantly on hand and makes &C
n order. Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheeas, Mill Irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts and all other articles made OF cast IRON
Particular attention given to the manufacture OF
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, well as Black
smithing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer in
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin and Block Zinc,
Wrong hit Irons, Butt and Lap Welded Pipes, OF H.
sizes Brass Cups, Globes, and all articles usu-
ly found at first class foundry and machine
hop. --z5t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18

And TO insure a uniform price and regularity in
the delivery of the volume to subscribers in all
parts of the country, local agents appointed
IN all the cities and principal towns in the States
and Territories.
ID. APPLETON g. CO., Publihers,
mch4dwtf 443 g. AS Broadway, NY,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
misffIlanenus.
E. l. II. T. ANTHONY & CO..
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SOL BROADWAY. NJ.

Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SOL BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to main business of Photographic
Materials, we are neadquarters.for the following,
viz b
Stere0ScOpes and StereoScepic Views |!
OF these we have immense assortment, incInd
ing war scenes, American and Foreign Cities and
Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, &c., &c. Also,
Revolving StereoscoPes, for public or private ex-
hlbltion. Our Catalogue will be sent TO any ad-
dress on receipt of stamp.
Photographic Albums.
ME were the first to introduce these into
w the United States, and we manu- facture i'm
mense Quantities In great variety, ranging In price
from 5O cents to $50 each. Our Adams have the
reputation of being superior in beauty and dura-
bility to any others. They will be sent by mail
free, on receipt of price.
s- Fine Albums Made to Order.
Card Photographs.
a Our catalogue now embraces over five Thousand
different subjects TO which add dtions are contin>
ually being made) of Portraits of eminent Ameri-
cans, &c, viz about
100 Major G enerals, 200 Brig.-Generals, 275
Colonels 100 Lieut. Oolonels, $50 Other Offcers,
75 Navy Officers, $50 Statesmen, I30 Diyines, 225
Authors, 40 Artists, l2h Stage, 80 Prominent Wo-
men, $50 Prominent Foreign Patriots, 600 cop
les OF WORKS OF Art, including productions oil the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues,
&c Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. An or
der for One Dozen Pictures from our Catalogue
will be filed the receipt of 81 ,so and sent by
mail Free. Ei7s-
Photographers and others ordering goods CO. D.
will please remit twenty-five per cent of the
amount with their order.
E.S H. T. ANTHONY ( CO.,
Manufacturers of Ph geographic Materials, sol
Broadway, New York.
Va The prices and quality of our goods cannot
fail to satisfy. janl2dw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-18
GROVESTEEN & CO.,
Piano Forte Manufactures
499 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ...

iAHE attention of the public and the trade
is invited to our New Scale Octave ose-
wood Piano Fortes. which for volume and purity
of tone are unriyalled by any hitherto offered in
this market. They contain all the modern I'M
proyements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal
Iron Frame, Over:Strung Bass, &c., and each in,
strument being made under the person supervI-
sion OF Mr.. j. II. Grovesteen, who has had a
practical experience of over 80 years in their
ufacture. IS fully warranted in every particular.
The " GrOvesteen Piano Forte received the
highest award of merit over all others at the Cell
ebratet Worlds fair, where were exhibited instru
ments from the best makers of London. Paris,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
for five successive years, the gold and silver med
ais from both of which be seen at our ware
room.
By the introduction OF improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are eaab
ed to offer these instruments at price which will
preclude competition. -r .f#-
Prices-No. l, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case, s275,
No. 2, Seven t'ctave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500. r-
No. g. Seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
Louis XIV style 1926. Terms Net cash, in cur
rent funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
niSdwly. - 70 'f@RaA ss orc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
Portland Benevolent Society,

The Annual Address before this society
will be delivered onSunday tomorrow even.
ing, at the meeting house of the First Parish,
by Rev. DR.. Graham: Services to commence
at o'clock; and contribution will be taken
to aid the objects of the charity. "a
The officers for the ensuing year are. VIM.
Willis, President, in place of DIR. Dwight, who
has left the city, Rev. DR.. Chickering, Vice
President, VIM. W. Thomas, Treasurer, Mar
tin Gore, Secretary, Charles S. Daveis, James
B. Cahoon, Nathan Cummings, Eben Steele,
n. F. Deering, Thomas R. Hayes, and Charles
81. Osgood, managers. 80 ssslss KS s. ~ ~
The occasion will be the sixty-irst anniver-
sary Of this elder sister of our charities. It
commenced by generous subscription in
1903, under an act of Incorporation obtained
that year; and it is a striking fact that some
of the persons who literally subscribed to the
funds, afterwards, by reverse of fortune, be-
came recipients of the bounty. Such are the
vicissitudes Of life; they serve as an admoni-
ton, that when we are able, we should lay up
In thesnre deposit of Charity, aims for the fu-
ture. The first officers of the society were
Rev. DR.. Deane, President, Rev. Elijah Kel.
logg, Vice President, Robert Boyd, Treasurer,
VIM. Symmes, Secretary, Matthew Cobb,
Samuel Freeman, Jos. II. Ingrahaln, Lemuel
Weeks, Stephen hongfellow, and Joshua
Rogers, Managers. These venerable persons,
with all who contributed to the funds, are
dead, and their works have followed them.
The last survivor of the above officers, was
Mr.. Longfellow, who continued in the man
agament until his death in 1s49, 46 years, rem
dering constant and efficient service. The
society lives, though its long succession of
managers dies, and the claims upon it, live
they never die; for the poor we have always,
and always shall have; the law of our being
ordains the distinctions of life, and that is ir-
reversible. 1t is the duty of US all to accept
this law. conform to it, meet its contingencies,
and make provision as far as we cam for
those upon whom the shadows of life have
spread their thick, impenetrabe gloom. This
society, through its sixty-one years, has
moved steadily on, never failing in its annual
and most acceptable distributions, cheering.
comforting, blessing; always aided by our be-
nevolent people. Let us not now fail at this
trying time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

less than three hundred thousand slave-own-
ers Or less than one hundred and fifty thous-
and planters, but the millions of non slave
holders. who are to be treated with. Now, as
the President once aptly remarked, we cannot
get at the southern people without first over
turning the power which stands between US
and them-the military power of JEFF, Davis.
The one condition preliminary to negotiations
is, that Davis and the other rebel leaders shall
be driven out of the country. When their
power is broken, when they can no longer CO.
cree the population of region over which
they have usurped despotic authority, then in
deed will come the time for judicious negoti-
ations With the Southern people. 34a
Then, we hope, Mr.. Blair and every other
man who can have influence with those people
will 90 down amongst them, and declare to
them the sole conditions upon which they can
have peace. When that time comes-and it
seems to us not very far olive shall be glad
to see whole squadrons and regiments of di-
plomatists pervading the South, and telling
the people there that they can never have
peace unless they establish and multiply free
/ labor, secure and maintain free discussion by
speech and press, establish and defend equa
rights for all men. Those are the true an d
only conditions of peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
A Useful Citizen,


Mr.. ANTHONY G. RAYMOND of Bath, il
noted for the devotion with which he has
watched with and ministered to the sick and
dying, and the service he has performed fol-
the dead. In brief note to the Times of that
city he says: D@ss
Prior to the year 1854, find by NV record
that had watched with the sick, 1877 nights.
equal In time to as many days; laid out sol
persons, which, allowing one third of DAYS
time TO each, would make 1877 DAYS: put into
collins 3S7 persons, which estimating one QUAR-
ter of a days time to each. makes 81 DAYS
went to the Cemetery with the dead, ESD
times, taking one-third of days time in each
case, making 95 days.
During the year 1864, have watched 12
nights, laid out 10 persons, which at the above
ratio, would make 3 days time; have put s
persons in collins, taking, ia time days, ac-
companied the dead to the Cemetery II times.
making 4 days, in addition given Is d iys time
t Iurlng the year to attendance on the sick.
11se snus, during the past rs years, given
; 100 Ways y 70 the above named purposes. max
ing in all years and 8S days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
DIED.

In this city. Jan 5. Mrs Farlla G. wife Of Mr. Chas
F Morre and daughter of Capt Isaac Gnkey, of
SeaBport, aged Il years 8 months. Nv 3
- Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
at residence, No II Mechanic street. Relatives and
friends are invts d to attend .1 - s4.le1
In this city. Jan g. suddenly Miss Mercy Frazier,
aged 85 years. eEr -s.a.'l., -.s-7
On Peaks Island, Jan s, Mrs Hannah, widow Of
~ Funeral On Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from the Island Church. 81 IS en iaf !
In Westbrook Jan 10. of diptheria, Mary e, aged
4 years months; I'D. William ii, aged 10 months
children Of William and Mary Ann Gowen.
In Groyeland, Mass, Jan 2, Mr. Eben Hale, former
ly of Bath, aged 80 years months. lll .Jgs-l Z
In Jefferson, Dec %. Mrs Eunice II, W fe Of Capt
VIM Hiser aged So years.
In West Gardiner, Jan g. Mr. Andrew p Brown,
aged GA years. slr
In Millbridge. Dec is, Mrs Nancy A. wife of John
Ray, aged % years. l .. :
In Cherryfield Dec a. Mrs Harriet s, wife Of A G
Church, aged % years 10 months. H
In PASSPORT. Dec II, Mrs Ruth I, widow Of the
late Elias Pike. aged "a years. ~ fers f