davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


-
OF ia BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Auther Of the
Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo-
nary Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Heart, and Chronic Diseases win be at Preble House
July Sd, until 2 o'clock r. NJ and every 4th week
aiterward on the same days. -
Dr. Fitch treats all Diseases Of the head, Scalp,
Eyes, Nostrils, Face, Throat Lungs Stomach, Skin,
Heart, Liver, Bowels Piles, Kidneys Joints, Diop,
sy also Diseases peculiar TO Males and tolFemales-
Lost Complication perfectly restored Most persons,
sickness. Cure them wholly aud they will live Ten
to fifty years longer. DR.. Fitch's most prominent
speciality Is the prOongation Of human life 1ON'N
respectable ply sician said to me, weeks ago.
"For seventeen years you have kept me well Of dis.
eases pronounced utterly incurable by several emf
neat physicians.". II Es.s -, gE.g ..s..
Springs, March 3. 1861 twenty three years ago she
had liberated lungs true, seated hereditary
sumption, OF which her sister died. cured her per-
fecty IA years later she had had attack Of heart
disease OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly She says, II always remember you
with gratitude, for, under God, owe my life to
you" A
Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth, N. f., une
Z, 1867, said: "Twcnty-three years ago was your
patient, and very bad with lung disease. My father
four brothers and three sisters, had died with
you cured me. 1 have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and half years; not single show o.
lung diseases all that time.'' ( .Iolus.s II
twenty years ago. and my brother were both IN
consumption. l had bleeding and liberated lungs
My brother refused treatment, and died in thre'
cough or lung trouble in twenty years. 1 was thei
| forty, and am now sixty years old" t.arl
Ali con nsultations are wholly free. ...-
| DR.. Fitch's FAMILY PHYSICIAN, most ex
cellent book in all families 76 pages 25 cents sent
free of postage, to any address. Send money un
til you get the book and approve it. Direct all letter
Tor books or consultation to % FREMONT STREET
BOSTON, MASS. june29
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

NJ HARTz, THE CELEBRATED ILLus1oNrsT- =
If the New York journals are to be believed
and they talk seriously upon the subiect-Mr.
Hartz is decidedly the most accomplished and
astonishing illuslonist that ever visited this
country. In neatness, precision, skill and
mOdesty he surpasses all conjurers illusion
lists; magiciafis and wizards Of this on any other
country. And he performs his wonderful
tricks with such, skill, simplicity and entire
disregard of himself that the audience are
really charmed as we'll as struck With wonder
and astonishment. His performances at Dod-
worth's Hall in New York not only drew full
houses every evening, but also very select ones
The New York Times says he makes things
real look as if they were imaginary and things
imaginary as if they, were real. To do that,
we suppose, requires the skill of the most ac-
eOmphshed magician, and in that category
Mr.. Hartz undoubtedly may be reckoned.-
His first night will be at Deering Hall on
Tuesday evening next. IL lilh tUBhj-. Oh
Apron FAIR.-The young ladies of the N IN.
Society, Congress Square Universalist Church,
are to open an Apron Fair, in the yestry of
their church, on Tuesday evening, and
wednesday afternoon and evening, July Both,
and 3lst. The object is to purchase . carpet
for the vestry, and it will be good opportu-
nifty to get very pretty aprons at very low fig
ures. We have seen some specimens of need
lie work, that are to be there displayed, which
will please those whose tastes allow them to
appreciate such skilful handiwork.
CLoTHINa.-M b. Reddy, Merchant Tailor
and dealer in Gents. Furnishing Goods, has
on hand very fine assortment of cloths,
which he will cut and make into suits at very
reasonable rates. He is very successful in
Fl, ting his customers, and we have no doubt
thAst all, who give him call, will get perfect
satt sfaction. ..s-.f,r-e,.s
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE IN NEW JERSEY
The Republicans of New Jersey have com
mitted themselves to the policy of enfranchis
ing the negro as appears from the following
resolution adopted at their late Convention:
"Resolued, That pledging ourselves to the
eradication of the word white from the Con.
sstitution of New Jersey by every legal and
honorable means, We also call upon Congress
to take measures to induce or compel ali the
States OF the Union to establish q just and uni
form rule of suffrage, excluding ali distinctions
of class, race or color, SO that the citizens Of
each State shall be entitled to all privileges
and immunities of citizens in the several
States, and that the United States shall re-
deem its original promise to guaranty in ev-
cry State in this Union republican form o.
government" ral t.IN III -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26
Supreme Judicial COurf

LAW TERM-wESTERN DISTRICT.
TUEsDAY.-The following cases were disposed
off, l-''
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
jonathan B. Matthews 8 al. vs.. james Kelsey,
appellant. 70 be argued in writing.
Davis & DrummOnd. Putnam.
Franklin Haven g. al. We. John Goddard. Ar
guei.
I'D. Fessenden. Davis s. Drummond.
Z John Goddard VS.. Eben S. Coe s. ais. executors.
10 be argued In writing.
Davis & Drummond Shepley & Strout.
George KNIGHT Vs. Scott Dyer. To be argu ed in
writing .-. --
Davis & Drummond. Butler
Isaac Emery vs.. Columbian Ins. Co. and Trustee.
To be argued in writing. --f5
j. d. FesseRden. Williams
Ether Shepley & ais, in equity, VS.. Atlantic q St
Lawrence Railroad & al. Argued. -s
j. & E. NJ. Rand. Barnes,
-H' Ns% Howard q Cleayes
David Keazer, in equity, VS.. Joseph w. Dyer q
ais. To be argued in writing. : .-
Putnam. Davis & Drummond.
John A. Holmes VS.. Elbridge Gerry. Argued.
Bradbury & Bradbury. J.& E. M. Rand.
F.O. j. Smith. Gerry. 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26
The RaiIroad Rxcursfenists.

Tho editor of the St. Albans (Vermont)
Daily Messenger, who was among the late
railroad excursionists, gives in his paper an ex-
tended and flattering account of the reception
they met with here, and closes as follows:
We have thus given the outlines and main
features of a railroad excursion, which, we be-
leve, precedes only by a brief period of time
the establishment of the proposed through line
between Oswego and Portland. Portland peo-
pie talk it not only in their speeches but in the
calmness of private discussion of the subject.
The apathy OF Boston or st. Louis is not for
their imitation. But rather like wide awake
Chicago, she will belt down this intermediate
country to the great lakes with the iron band,
in the sure faith that snch provision makes
CaseO Bay the natural reservoir of the teem-
ing harvests Of the West In our own inter-
ests we cannot be indifferent to the project-
Ten years hence a double track will be re-
quired for the business of this through line.
We need not enumerate now the advantages
accruing to st. Albans in such an event. But
while the far-sighted and omnivorous Port
landers are getting their full meal of prosperi-
ty, it shall 60 hard if Vermonters don't get
bite! So, on the "cent per cent principles" in
the spirit of the gospel of Mammon we bid the
friends of the project "God-speed."
The st. Lawrence Republican, published at
ogdensburg, N. Y, after publishing an ac-
count of the excursion from the Press, says:
we nave not time OF space TO speak at length
of the railroad project which it was the object
of the excursion to further. Portland, the
most enterprising city of New England, with
tho finest harbOr of the world, lying nearer
Europe than any of our Atlantic ports, is seek
ing new avenue to the West The projected
one designs to build new line from Portland
to Montpelier, and from that point takes the
Vermont Central and Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain road to Ogdensburg. 1t is impos-
sible to over-estimate the importance of this
enterprise to our own village. Within few
years after its completion the whole water
front of our embryo city will be covered with
grain elevators and mammoth warehouses for
the accommodation of the millions of<Enshels
of grain and the millions of barrels III -four
bound from the granaries of the West TO the
seaboard at Portland. And from the energy
and earnestness with which the Portland and
New England people have taken hold of the
matter, we are persuaded it will be pressed to
completion within the time spoken of by Mr.
Ferrin, of Montpelier. f1t18 q 3aH
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

The ExcHvNGE OF PRISONERS fol
lowing are the passages in the remarkable let
ter of Mr. Ould, the ex-rebel Commissioner o.
Exchange, referred to in our yesterdays dis
patches: .5t
II did offer in August, 1864 to deliver the
Federal sick and wounded without recurring
equivalents. and urged the necessity OF haste
in sending for them, as the necessity was terri-
BILE.
did offer ten or fifteen thousand at Savan-
nah without delay. Although this offer was
made in August, transportation was not sent
for them till December, and during the inter-
val the mortality was, perhaps, at its greatest
height. ls 5Fl m lII1
III had not made the offer, why did the Fed
eral authorities send transportation to Savan-
nah for 10000 to 5000 men? If made the
offer, based only on equivalents, why did the
same transportation carry down4 for delivery
only three thousand men?"
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26


A GooD REcoRD-Tbe Harvard co,,aa.
class OF 1877 mustered twenty -one of its thirty
three living representatives at its tftietb ann
yersary last week. The class numbered sixtv.
seven at graduation, and of these fifteen he.
came lawyers, thirteen clergymen and nine
physicicians In counting up the honors that
had been bestowed upon members of the class,
u was found that there had been one Attorney
ueneral of the United States, one Secretary of
.ne navy, two foreign Ministers, one Judge of
'he supreme Court, three members of Con-
sress' one Mayor of Boston, one Mayor of
cambridge, one candidate for Governor of
massachusetts, two College Professors and
one College President. A large number nf
other honors had also been received hv ,,o
members of the class, and its surviving renre-
sentatlves have good reasons for mutual con.
gratulations. r
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

ELEGANT CARRIAGEs.--There is nothing that
we more delight to see and study than fine
carriage, in which all the taste and skill OF
workmen, combined with the matnre and ex-
cellent judgment of the manufacturer, are so
finely blended as to make the whole thing
charmlngIy complete. And it is to us. and
should be to all cur citizens, source of great
PRIDE that nowhere on this continent are there
finer carriages and sleighs built than in this
city. 5Tt a..-G l!l. E fa3
We saw yesterday at the mandatory of Mr.
G. p. Kimball, on Preble street, the finest ex-
tension top carryall or barouche that we ever
looked upon. We cannot do it justice if we
attempt to describe it. We, therefore, solicit
all our friends to 60 and see it to-day as it will
be sent to Boston tonight if the weather per-
mits 'DA" ' 500 5'
We also saw and examined Mr. Kimball's
patent jump seat carriages. He has just An
ished one of an entirely new design, and built
by no other establishment in the United States.
1t can be used in six different forms, each per-
feet in itself-from the beautiful buggy wagon
for two persons to the handsome sun shade for
four-light and stylish, and the most desirable
carriage we have ever seen. af4..t 4.
The demand for the different kind of jump
seats seems unlimited; and we think no more
profitable investment could be made than to
start jump seat mandatory in this city at
once. We learn from Mr.. Kimball that he has
offered to start such mandatory here to
build two or three hundred of these carriages
per year; giving to the company which shall
be formed his exclusive right, with some twelve
years to run for the whole United States, for,
what we think, a very small sum, and to take
it all in stock. He prefers to do that instead
of selling rights to other parties to build. We
certainly hope our business men will look to
this matter at once, and have the mandatory
here, that will give employment to hundteds
of persons instead of having rights sold and
the carriages made in other places.
We advise our friends to see these carriages
before they are sent away, aud to give the sub
ject of their extensive manufacture here a
careful consideration before it is too late. 1t
is by such manufactures that Portland must
be made to grow. Jl .' a73 q. f ili
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

A New COMMERCIAL TREATY.-Thefe arc
vayue rumors that still another Important
commercial treaty is being negotiated ny o''
government, the details of which are -io' ~ D
published until everything is accomplished
Secretary Seward keeps the State Department
as busy as if he really expected to be able to
annex the remainder of North America dur
ing his life time leaving the rest of the world
to follow as matter of course.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26
DIED.

In Augusta, July %, Isaac Winslow, aged so years
6 months. 1i.I ~. IL ll-lt -t...f .nflr.T. u
EH Funeral services at 10 O'Clock. 9th inst from
the residenc, OF Rufus Horton, 80 State street.
Iu Scarboro, July 25, MIR. William II. Hunnewell,
In Leeds, July %, Mr.. Timothy Foster. aged 70
years months. .F-
In Fairfield, July Q, Mrs. Mary Ellen, wife Of An
sci Holway, aged % years. ~
In Sidney, July 10, Mrs. Carrie Al vile of Dennis
Harris. aged % wears.
At Lisbon Falls, June II, Mrs. Give W., wife OF
Henry Davis, aged 80 years. - b
In Leel July II. Mr.. william Ware, aged 80 years.
In Rockand, July 10. Mrs. Susan B., reliet Of the
late Heman Candags, aged 83 years. m MS
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

Major Gen. Carlin, of the Freedmen's Bus
reau, in his official report of the Franklin,
Tennessee, riot, exculpates the negroes from
all blame, and shows that the rebels premedi-
tated the attack upon them .1FGSE
1t is related that Col Cake, collector at
the port of Philadelphia, the other day receiv-
ed note from Secretary McCulloch, who
stated that he had heard with mingled sur
prise and Indignation that he (the collector)
had appointed to subordinate places in the
Custom House "men who had abused Presi-
dent johnson" To this Col. Cake responded
that he did not know where to look for any
body who had not abused him.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

The only reliable remedy for those brown discolor-
atoms Ola the face called Moth Patches and Freckles
Is PERRY's MOTH AND FREoKLE n LOTION Prepar.
Cd only by Dr. p. G. PERRY, Dermatologist, 40 Bond
81, n l. Sod by all druggists in Portland and
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

Turner's Tic DouIourcux, or Universal
NeuralEia Pill, is safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
eeverest cases are completely and cured
in very short time. Neuralgia In the face or head
Is utterly banshed in few hours No form Of nery-
ops disease withstands its magic infiuence 1t has
Clans It contains nothing injurious to the most del
icate system Sold everywhere. Sent on receipt Of
y and two postage stamps. TURNER & CO., l2O
July is. eod&W1ysn -. - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

are now prepaped to supply Hospitals, Physicians,
the trade and the great public generally, with the
standard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE,
the of all forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly
superceding every preparation of opium-the we'll
known result of which produce costiveness and
other serious dcuies it allays irritation restless
ness and spasms, and induces regular action Of the
bowels and secretive organs. --.f
4 No opreparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold 50
readily, or met with such universal approval. For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy. Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
OF nervous diseases Dodds Nervine is the best reme-
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists. Price ST.
GEO. G. GOODWIN q Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

THE SUICIDE OF THE JAPANESE STUpKNT.-
Ashiwara, the Japanese student at Monson,
who committed suicide on Sunday evening, it
appears resorted to the woods near the tewn
for that purpose. The Springfield Republican
says of the sad affair: "a ~ u
The cause Of the act was Undoubtedly ex-
treme depression of spirits, resulting prinoipal-
ly from a chronic disease which had for many
months afflicted him, and from which there
was no hope of relief The detection and mel
ancholy may have weighed upon the unfortu-
nate man so heavily as to produce during the
last days of his life positive insanity, though
from his mild and retiring disposition it would
not have been Of very decided manifestation.
Ashiwara was about thirty years DID, and
left wife at his home in Yokohama, whence
he came by way of San Francisco, arriving at
MOnsOn in November. He was sent directly
to the care of Rev. Charles Hammond, Princi-
pal of the MOnson Academy, by Rev. Mr..
Brown, the American missionary. The de-
ceased Japanese is spoken of by his instruct
Ors and acquaintances at Monsoon as q man of
true and unusual nobility of character, and in
dustrious and faithful to his duties He was
sensitive to the last degree on all points of hon
or or personal reputation, and during his stay
in this country had won the esteem and sim
cere regard OF all with whom he had come i'm
contact. During the first few months of his
residence at Monson, he was often oppressed
with homesickness and earnest longing for his
native land, but had lately seemed to overcome
in great degree these feelings and appeared
quite cOntented.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26
Long Sought For !! j a-., gas,'e5f on
i,.! 4 1oio @. .s..., ae@ ..ir Com e at Last !
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found tor sale BY all city
druggists and first class Country G40ters.
AS MEDICINE Mains Wine Is Invaluable bei ~
among the best inot the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints; ;manufac tured from the pure
Juice ofthe berry, and unadulterated by any imnure
lngreuient, we can heartily recommended it TO the
-'mro the days OF the aged It addetlt length,
10 the mighty 1t addeth strength g
Tisa balm for. the SICK a Joy for the we'll 3
Druggists and Gr0cers buy and sell } =
MAlNS EIDE IL Il 4 RY WINE,
q nov. 81 SIN d&wtf 2SN,t olTcFg, SFIfN o..
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26
DOMESTIC PORTS.

5Hi DOMESrlC PORTS.
JACKSONvTLLE-Ar l4th, sch N Jones, Huntly
@ sS s;s ssh sss Ss Beth n. vo ,,,
IS sch %atsn.as
Jack sonville, in ballast 'i'
Ar aoth, brig 3 II Kennedy. webber, New York.
JIG Gad 2otn, o,r9ue Mary Dyer, Warrington, Monte
Sid goth. brig virginia, CLANCY, -.
CAARLES1ON-Cld 2ed, sch 8 H Cady, Crowell
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 22d, sch John Tyler, Chap
srs cas.s
CESS, Swan Island; A May, Baker, Portland. ;
Be.ow, brig Lech Lemond, from New York. 5
ven; Hesperus, Conary. Bucks Harbor, Me; B T
Reeves, Armstrong, Saco. . " -09J4'JN'
Below, brig Nellie Move. from Cienfusgos.
Seamen, ,o'Neil, Bath Seventy Six, Teel; Lotto
Beard, Perry; IL Woodbury., Woodbury., and ia.
Cid asd. sch q Fay Prescott. Boston, o1
NEW feRK-Ar 2Sd, barque King Bird, Davis
cid 2sd, sch Snow squalI, stinson, Port Royal.
Add ell ader, Eldridge, Gibraltar: Arthur kins.
man. Means, Inagua; Celeste Clark Foster, New Or.
Bemis, Havana; schs j Elliot, Giichr.st Phiiaaei.
ghiai Fanny * Shaw, Shaw, Baltimore; Palma
nlsEssff NEW EoNpoS Mi%'Ss.9n %r asd .eh ,o
PRoyIDEEclE-Ar2 2ath. sch SiaE, johnson, from
Machias.
SD aIth. schs VIM Stevens, Elwell, and Balloon,
issss P4WruSEERrAr SSSEE1E gath sehs Harriet ROrer,
Godfrey, Calais: Bonney Ivee, Holt, Ellsworth
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 24th schs Ranger, Cleaves,
Elizabethport for Yarmouth; Porto Rico, Wentworth
Bangor for. New York.
Sid, sch Ranger, '' .art t. -rg
: NEW BEDF0RD-Ar 24th sch Lizzie Raymond,
Lord. PHILADELPHIA,
BOsToNlATa a4th, barque John Gilpin, Whiting,
Cape Town, CGll; barque Wentworth, Hilton, Ar
drossan; brigs Corrienes, Lord, Bonaire; Marine,
Cook, Cientuegos; Liberty, Devereaux, st Martins
schs Alex Young, Young, Jacksonville; War Eagle,
Kelley, Philadelphia; Counsellor, Lord, and Ambas-
sador, Pendleton. Elizabethport s Fish, Davis
Rondout; Hattie Coombs, Drinkwater, Newbure;
Ellza Ann. Nichols, Jort johnson.
Below. brig Nigretta TDf
Cid gath, schs Medium, Smell, Grand Meuan; C w
Holt, Hart, Baltimore; Jos Segur, Segur, Bangor.
Ar 2ith, brigs Ngretta, Showers, Darien; fnnsti
ma. Grifin. Phila elphiar George e Prescott Minis.
New York: schs VIM H Mitchell, Cole Phiiaiei
phla; M G aloseley, Urann do.-, !, -
Below barQue Sharpsburg, from London
Cid 25th barque L Stocker Bibber. Havana
schs Carrie Heyer, Poland, Phladelubia. Mary w
Hupper, Huppcr do; Florence, Crockett Bangor
SALEM-Ar 23d, schs Emma Hart, Hart. and
@ Jessie Hart %, Pierson. PhiIadelphia Abby Weld,
Ar oath, brig Chas Heath, wyman, Elizabethport; /;
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER-While the steam
er New York of the International line was ly-
ing at her dock at st. John N. B., very early
Wednesday morning, she was run into by a
British steamer coming into the same dock,
and was somewhat injured in the cabin on the
taffrail. The New York left st. John .on her
usual hour Wednesday, and arrived here
thursday morning. She will be fully repaired
mere 80 as to take her place on the line this af
ternoon, for Eastport and st. John. 9l s-i
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

Mipna Traub, True, Rondout; schs Olive Hayward,
Wymtn. SO Amboy RosanDsh Rose, Merfithew,
Elizabethport; Globe, Strang, do; Ellen HERMAN,
BEvERLY-Ar oath, sch Lookout. Langley, from
Rondout.
NEWBURYPORT --Ar 2ith, sch Emma wads-
worth, Gorham, Boston.
POHTSMOUfH-Ar 23d schs Ontario Huntley,
Philadelphia; Am Eagle, Mcfarland, Hoboken.
SD 23d, schs White Sea, Jones, st George; Mary
Susan Snow, Rockland.
BANGOR-Ar Path, barque TalaYera. Carver, New
York to load tor So America; brig Prentiss Hobbs.
Snow Portland; schs Ann Elizabeth, Roberts, and
Modena Rowe do I; Willie Martin, Noyes, Yar-
mouth.
Cid oath, schs Kate Walker, Tapley, Tor Granada; /;
hot
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-26

ANECDoTE OF GEN. MEAGHER-On We'd
nesday evening large number of the friends
and fellow -conntrymen of Gen. Thomas Fran.
els Meagher assembled in Faneuil Hall for the
purpose of giving public expression to their
feelings OF sorrow at the untimely death of that
distinguished patriot, orator and soldier. Pat
rick Donahoe presided, and remarks were made
by Gen. P. r. Quincy, Judge Russell and 9TH
ers. The remarks of Gen. Quincy were of un
usual interests By way of Illustrating the pow
er of Meagher's eloquence he related the fol
lowing anecdote: '
Just after the battle of Fredericksburg. and
while we were lying prostrate about the streets
OF that city, he sent me an invitation to a BAN
4uet. Puzzled to know what he could mean
by such an Invitation, and pondering
over Byron's description of the reveIry
on the night before Waterloo, followed the
direction of Gen. Meagher's note, aud found
myself in the old theatre on the outskirts of
the city, and in full range of the victorious ar
tillery. l said it was after the battle; but the
hostile forces were still so close that occasional
shots were exchanged, and no ono one could
tell how soon the battle would recommence.-
when got there L found some three hundred
omcers assembled, many of them with bleed
ing wounds done up in white bandages.-
Some General present, think it was Summer
requested that there should be no Cheering.
no loud conversation, and the least knife-and-
fork noise consistent with the state of our an
Petltes. This was common prudence: for, if
Lee knew who were in that building at that
time ne would have been remiss if he had not
blown it out of existence. Matters went along
quietly enough until Meagher arose to speak a
speclhc welcome to some of the distinguished
guests He did it SO charmingly, with such
elegance, grace and wit, that we sprung to our
,eet and cheer9d again and again, at the rSsb of
Oetng shotl His remarks were impromptrH
must nave been so; and if our cheers were not
2 z natural test under these circumstances of
nis power as an orator, / know of nothing
wnlch could answer that purpose.