davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

!, d EST Family Newspaper known. Uurivalled
- in the world in cheapness and excellence.
Published every Saturday morning. gr-r.r ....
In its every department it more successfully
meets the general wants of the people than any
other known weekly, Newspaper. In comprehen-
siveness and variety 1t Is unsurpassed. ..l
Noyellettcs, Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Miscellany.
&e. drawn from the best sources and by the ablest
writers, grace its columns from week to,weeie:
and besides, il gives to the public in every issue
the Latest News from all parts of the world.
It devotes especial attention also to the Farm
and the Farmer, and searching, as does the Daily
Sun, all the avenues Of commercial interest, nuts
forth weekly the most full and accurate Market
Reports. f "@h %1TiH. s'' sia7
TIE WEEKLY SrN is published at the following
exceedingly low rates 10 individuals and clubs
when sent to one post Office at one time: .-
For 81 copy one year
For SO ........................6 copies one year
For Sl2 ........"...............9 copies one year
For $40 ...."ag....,......."..l2 copies one year
For SIS .......................l5 copies one year
For S22 ...............!....!.96 30 copies one year
For SD .......-...,...........25 copies one ycatS
= In all cases the money must be remitted in ad-
vance. .-.-.,.. ......
Ess- small space viii he allowed advertisers,
at the rate of fifty cents per square, for each in
sertion, four lines constituting'a square. D. f'
In sending rcmittanees for either the Daily or
Weekly Sun, the safest method is by draft or post
office order Address
sA.ssABLE co,
feb 20 Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Nd
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
49, U8I07II lNflon.
,YSwssE6sDa le6Ffcsponddno OfSihe
Baltimore Sun. savs.a

,YSwssE6sOa le6rfcsponddnD EOfsihe
Baltimore San, says
A bill IL 10 be intrbduded in the House
in few days by Colonel Phelps, of Mary
land, providing for the speedy disbaps-
ment of all the colored regiments now in
service, and for reorganizing the same
number upon terms which will secure their
ultimate coloAisAtioIi IN Liberia. More ef-
6cisnt provision IN to be made for their in
struction while in the service, and a suffi-
Gent amount Of their monthly pay is to be
reserved to secure both their fulhllment of
the contract and comfortable outfit for
themselyss and eiamiles upon their land
ing ip Liberia. AS, there is no expendi-
ture of money from the treasurer required
BY this plan further than that already in
cured, the idea is considered q feasible
one. n 'sysoI tlslsJ i,A9oA '5HSe ~
sit is isthought by those acquainted with
the condition of Africa that y struggle, Is
impending bctweensthel anita gonistioi types
of African civilization and religion, repre-.
sented on the one hand by the Christian
and republican commonwealth of Liberia.
and on the ether by the dcspotic Moham-
medan powers Of the interior. Educated
and disciplined veterans from our army
would in view of such conflict, prove a
valuable reinforcement to the republic,
and might altimstely bear the cost Of an
expedition which, in the moment of dant
ger to the existence of the American col
ony on the coast of Africa, our government
would probably feel bound to send to its
rescue from destructon. -. .., ...,,,5,
1t is confidently asserted that no diff
Guilty will be found in recruiting the colored
regiments upon the, terms proposed, OF
even mudh greater number if required.
The American Colonization Society, un-
der the presidency Of Jno, II. 3. rLatrobt
|, of Baltimore, has been compelled since
J the war to buy the large ship Golconda
which has already colonized fifteen hun
, dred colored emigrants, and the society
: has now over 1900 applications for pas
! sage. This revival of the colonization
spirit Sainch & the blacks has taken place
spontaneously, and without special effor
! enthe part of the society, and it is believ
ed that system of recruiting such as pro
posed in Cel. Phelps bill would effect ever
more surprising results. The plan o
e Col Phelps has been submitted to th'
Il President and meets with the lattcr's ap
> proyal, ilasf1 hss sgl1l ,sll.l '.a 50 s,atss-t
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
1885, THE WORLD. 1858.

A T the opening Of the year .lsos, The WoRLD
II challenges, more confidently than, evcr The
sympathy and support or all patriotic citizens,
A glorious work has been gloriously begun
Deep already answers to deep. Thelong fidelity
of this Journal to the cause Of Liberty protected
by Law stands nobly vindicatcd in a splendor Of
victory shining from Maine to California. CohI
neeucut, Ohio, Pennsylvania New Jersey, New
York, have Numbered forth their verdict upon
the nisrule and the madness of the Past But
much more still remains 10 be DONE Never was
the peril of the country greater The Radical
party still DEGREES the death of tative self
government in ten sovereign States. Armed with
Negro Suffrage, It desperately grasps mt perrns-
nent lease of power, in defiance of public opinion
at the cost of enormous taxes and Of crippled i'm
dustries, at the cost Of Union and Peace. ~ss-
To the great battle still TO be fought TIE WoRLU
will give all it's efforts, all its energies 1t asks
of its friends in their turn as much its asks Of
them more readers and a wider influence IL
asks this with confidence in It's claims MS news
paper and as an organ Of opinion
The chief use OF newspaper ia to give its
readers " ~
.,. .n..-.i7I, ALL THE NEWS. aaiiYrH T."
For this the facilities of THE WoRLp are unsur>
passed by any journal in the United States. Is
seeks 10 excel by an accuracy and candor q spiris
and freshness in its news columns which shalf
commend it to the readers of whatever party,
sect, creed, or place. .ra3 ~ g. eIc1- Il ~
. Ao oh oPeah VI opinlon, Pne w 0rldlis tie, un<
flinching champion of
A LIBERAL, PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.
whereof the cornerstone is freedom restrained Nv
Justice; Freedom pure and simple, in the LARGEST,
collective measure; the Office of Justice being t,
protect Freedom from encroachments; Freedom
of the individual citizen in his rights of thought
speech, religion and locomotion in his Right 10
choose his own food and drink, in spite.of med
dlesomc temperance laws; in his Right 70 make
any money bargains he thinks proper, in spite Of
foolish usury laws; in his Right 10 buy ana sell
i'll all markets, domestic and foreign, in spite of
unjust protective tariffs; in his Right TO repre-
sentation in the Legislative bodies witch tan bis
in spite OF unconstitutional exclusions; Freedom,
OF collective citizens TO assemble for discussion of
grievances; Freedom of all local communities ia
manage their local affairs without ceiltral inter,
ference; Freedom in every section of the countrx
from the arrogant and unconstitutional dominaa
ton of other sections. This large and comprs-
hensiye idea of Freedom sums up the politics e
THE WORLD, which will never be found WANTING
to this capital interests of the country and of tbs
human race. ~ : 'NN.
paper published in the metropolis is nn,ur-.
ally looked TO for careful Market Reports, su
thentic information, and intelligent discussions
relating to ....t . '.,"F
TRADE, COMMERCE, AND FINANCE. ..s
In these features The World invites comp.risop,
with any other journal
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

.NEw JERsEY MoRMoNs.-A society of
1ormons, Numbering about fifty, sinclad1
ing.' young men and maidens,," has been
organized in Newark, N, j.. with the IN
tentionlo of emigrating to Utah in the sum-
mer One, Of the ). articles of faith" adop-
ted by this sect is commendable, consist
ing IL the eetalgrepunciation of tobacco
anu Intoxicating liquors in all their forms
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

Louisa Muhlbaoh's Historical Novels.
ID. APPLETON & co.,
AS AND AVS DRoApwAY, NEW YORK

r 4+s AND 445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, noe
HAvE just published, The Eapress Josephine.
l. L An Historical Sketch Of the Days of Napo-
leon. lvol.s Paper covers, 81 So; Cloth, So.
Napoleon and the Queen Of Prussia. vol. 8vo.
Paper covers, 81 30; cloth, So.
The Daughter y an Empress. vol. svo. IL
lps!EaIsd. Paper s9ysEs 81 50, cloth S2.a aaat
" 1drk Aatoineits diia Her Son. lvol. svo Paper
covers, 81 so; cloth, So.
JostphtlTs dad hHs Court Translatedlfrom the
German by Adelaide de V. Chaudron. vol. svo.
Cloth, 81.
Frederick the Great and His Court Translated
from the German w Mrs. Chapman Coleman and
her daughters. vol. l2ino. 434pp. Cloth, So.
Berlin and Sdns-Souc or Frederick the Great
and His Friends. y vol i2mo. Cloth, 81. y
The Merchant Of Berlin. Translated from the
German by Amory Coffin, NJ. d. l vol. l2mo.
Cloth, 50.
Frederick the Great. and his Family. lyol. svo.
IllustratedI Cloth s.. b<-' f'it'
Louisa Of Prussia and Her Times. vol. svo.
Illustrated. Paper covers, 81 50; cloth, So. 81
= Henry VII. and Catherine Ptyr An Historical
Novel. BY l.. Muhlbach. / vol. l2mo. Cloth, 81.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
MIDDLETOWN. DEL.

.T'HE undersigned take this method of Z otify-
l. ing the public that they have opened a
WINE and LIQUOR STORE 80 W..
In Middletown, Del. opposite Davis Hotel. /
where they have on hand large and varied AZ
sortment of WINES AND LIQUORS, in, bottles
and casks, which they offer on advantageous.
terms to the purchaser, at wholesale or retail.
SsTS Also, fine assortment Of choice TOBAC-.
ioO AND CIGARS. COCHRAN & DAVIS.
JAN. 4--6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

An inmate ofthe Aamiston county, Ohio,
Jail under sentence to confinement in the
penitentiary for the period of ten wears,
was married, on Monday, in the jail, to
asyoung woman to whom he had been Cor
some time under engagement. II
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
S. THE TURK AND TUE GREEK

Or, Ureeds Races, Society, and Scenery in
Turkey and Greece, and the Isles of Greece. BS
S. G. ". Benjamin. l. vol. limo, price 81. T5
If anybody wishes small volume of iacile,
graceful, mobile prose, we commend him to these
rather miscellaneous, yet entertaining pages.''-
Ntr iOTE Independent. ..I ..I-- -.
"The style of this book is that of an easy mar
rativc, the sympathics are those OF u right
minded American, and the predictions are shared
in common with intelligent observers every
were" ."-brookiy,, Union.
"The authors account of Greece is not f.. tier
ing, but no doubt it is true. ."-Battinors Episeo-
pal Methodist.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

....... DIRECTIONS. y tso,,' .,s.ifs
Additions TO clubs may be made at any time
in the year at the above club rates
Changes in club lists made only on request OF
persons receiving Club packages, stating edition,
been sent, and enclosing twenty five cents 70 pay
for trouble of the change to separate address.
Terms, cash In advance. Send If possible,
Post Office Money Order or Bank Draft. Bills
scntby mail will be at the risk of the sender.
Wehave no travelling agents. Specimen copies,
posters, &c., sent free OF charge whenever aud
wherever desired. Address all orders and lsttcrs
10 THE WORLD,
Jan lS-u ,5l,e 81 Park Row, New York u
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

William Kriel, Q butcher in louisville,
murdered his wife and then. attempted-sai-
eide, on Saturday last, -an5sq ~ aA
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
BOOKS FOR. WINTER, READING.

NoTB.-Any Of the books named below will be
forwarded by mail, postage paid, RECEIPT of the
p5'ff i9 NYI rlsrsp 9fTHD 7 SsSD lysA Sqo0D Yad
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

Five men were killed and several build
ings destroyed by an avalanche in Sierra
county, Gallon the 4th inst :, sAsFS
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

Charles n. Lusby, ESQ, formerly sher-
III of Kent county, Maryland, J, died in,
Chcstertown. on the Sd instant.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

z Of the West Point graduates fifteen are
editors md fifteen clergynen.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
RM M
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Winter Arrapgement.

ON and after MONDAY, November rs, 1867,
~. Passenger Trains will run as follows, until
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
PARLOR1 STOVES.

BRILLIANT, 90 "a zsso q DEW DROP
GAS BURNING BASE, UNION AIR TIGHT,
GEM, ga SG.yaa Ldsf7fi 0URPARLoR.
5aAlso, SEXTON g PARLUR HEATERS. sl
Stoves of all kinds suitable for Stores, Offices,
Bar-rooms, and School Houses. r.rgl. 49,. 2 IT..
Also ile Morning Glory and the Oriental, both
UNSURPASSED in beauty and efficiency. They can
be seen iu operation at the store of the proprietor
All sizes of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice. r.,,.r..,
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
3z5" TIN WARE at Wholesale and retail Sex
As ] have practical workmen employed, think
can give satisfaction to all who favor me with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting. p, .-. 4 I-a.e..lt A..
sr,o s. W. ROBERTS.
Middlctown, january A. ls6s--ly aFa
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
TERMS
WEEKLY WORLD.

-a WEEKLY WORLD.
j copy, one year, .,r ....s. ,' 81 90
~ 'op,ts, M one year, separately addressed 90 4
a aO eop!eS one year, separately addressed Is 90
~ ~ COPIES one year, to one address 2b 90 :
70 copies, ono year, separately addressed 27 90
90 copies one year, to one address 80 90
oo copies, one year, separately addressed IS 90
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. e. trsa,r
copy, one year 81 90
copies, one year, separately addressed 10 90
10 copies, one year, to one address 20 90
10 copies, one year, separately addressed, 200
DAILY WORLD. ,.,-,
copy, one year 7"i. ~ $40 90
~ '. C1CR PRIZES.
Club of 10, to one address, one Weekly, year
" q" 49, {" {" 80 a.. ST. ~ W., :"
" lOo " ua"A ono Daily, '"
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
6. THE DIARY OF A MILLINER.

By Belle Otis. / vol. l6mo, price 81. rs.
1.-The diary is apparently truthfully written :;
il indicates some very queer facts for the reformer
and economist, some phases of familiar experience
OF which popular novelist mightwcll avail hin,-
self, and is memoir of kind Of life about which
many people know little. ."--TrdnScript Boston,
" A smart milliner could tell many - fine story
4 smart milliner is Belle OTIS" and that i. lust
what she does. Her narrative has all the VIVA
city and piquancy which belongs to woman.
Now il sends u keen shaft and then follows a
sally of exquisite humor. Albany Express
Z. THE OPEN POLAR SEA. ts d. - a-e s.-
A Narrative Of Voyage of Discovery toward
| the North Pole, in the schooner United States
By DIR. Isaac |. Hayes, Commander of the Ex-
kpedition. Embcllshed with six full-page Illus
| trations, drawn by barley, White and others
from DIR. Hayes Sketches three fuli-page charts
twenty-eight wgnettes, and fine portrait of the
| author engraved on steel. l vol. Svu., preo
| cloth, S3.75 half calf $6.,r bee lehv5' =
50 lie has culled the most significant facts the
most picturesque scenes the most dramatic and
| pathetic incidents from this diurnal record and
woven them into consecutive, pleasing, and i'm
pressiye hstoryIi- r ti0stoR 7ru'scrit II Cr IN
8. OLD ENGLAND:
Its Scenery, Art, and People Ry James N
Iioppin Professor in Yale College. i vol. l6mo.
price, 81. ~. rHH... ... ..l.-.isa -'"T
at pleasantly rcvives our choicest memories
OF England, and suggests motives and means for
a more enjoyable and instructive sojourn than
our rapid countrymen usually devote 10 the hand
of their fathers. rs.!-TranscrI't, Boston. ~ '#f' =
o. tIoMEsPuN; OR, FIVE AND TWENTY
! YEARS AGO. -, ..tr.. ..... ... 4
By Thomas Lakeland. vol. l6mo. price, in
CLOTH 81. 10. .,l "a E-lt .yg -g-.'.., -
| "The description Of the landscape ON q rainy
day, the country Sabbath, the babblinY brook a,
cven-ide, the rich glories of Summer, and the
mellow, softening beauties of autumn, are
wrought with exquisite skill. .'--Jouynal, albany
10. Poems OF FAITHs HOPE, AND LOVE. J
By Phoebe Cary. ] vol, l6mo, price, 81. 80
1--WE do not often meet with more satisiac.
tory and comforting little collection of poem.
than the unprctending volume just published by
Ilurd Houghton Of the Phoebe Cary's Poems O
Faith, Hope, and Love. They are utteranccs
a truly chastencd spirit, submissive but not sad
full OF hope as well acquicscencc, of patienc,
rather than passiyeness. "-RepuIiicgn, Spring
field. ...2"s ''7'FiI ~ ~
20 s For sale by all Booksellers Do f..S- =
January25. a''-' .''hlil-' ''' l"'1 s''l
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE.
8. w. ROBERTS,

I y. w, NUBERIS,
TAKES pleasure in announcing to his friends
l. Of Middlctown and surrounding country,
that the liberal spairunge he has received has i'm
duced him TO offer to the public the greatest va
ricty, and best selected stock of Stoves both
Cooking and Heating, ever offered in Middetown,
and at prices that cannot fail to please. Among
the assortment are the following
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

4. VENETIAN LIFE, 4,,q t.t-a.,.sy
BY William D. Ilowells. vol. crown svo
pirce 81. '''''"''''''' N
"Seldom writer makes so broad and fine a
mark with his first pen-stroke as Mr.. Ilowells
our late accomplished Consul at Venice, made
with his Venetian Life. The critics found SO
much to praise in this book that for once they
forgot their avocation and paused to admire and
enjoy instead of Fastening TO point out the defects
and faults ''-Libcrdl Christiun
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

Either of the Novels sent FREQ by mail to any
adpress on receipt of price. n ''-4 b. H~
January lS-lm. l.... saI .. I..
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
PUBLISHED BY
'nMURD & HOuGHTON,
A5s BROOME STREET, NEW YORK.

p awe 'HtfN '9-f ~ '' 49,. Y a
/. TWO THOUSAND NILES ON HORSEBACK.
Santa Fe and back. A Summer Tour through
Kansas, Nebrasks Colorado, and New -MeSico,
in the Year as60.A BY Colonel Jas. F. Meiiiie.
l vol. crown svo, price So.
He is good traveller, and combining the
disciplined mind of student with the training
Of an. army officer, is we'll qualified to give an
opinion upon what he observes. His mode OF
travelling Aas furnished him with excellent pp-
portoiities for careful observation and with great
variety Of adventure in the prairie. .''-Standard,
Ntw Bedford, IHass.1 AZ p
g 1t is a lively descriptive history of the coun-
Try passed through, impartipg much valuable
information, and makes capital companion TO
the Across the Continct, and other books OF in
ter-continenui travel of the past few1years. 'llz
Commonwealth, Boston. -. ,,,.., .,, t.,t-.
2. FOUR YEARS AMONG THE SPANISH
AMERICANS. -
BY Hon. +. Hassaurck, late U. S. Minister Resi-
dent TO the Republic of Ecuador. ! vol. crown
svo, price 81. a WIZ Az .' O.
"Thc subject is full of interest and we COM
mend the volume to our readers rs one Of the best
OF the year for information. Pres, Hartford
Connecticut. =,
1.-THE resplttis awori which for its wealth of
inform. tion for its broad spirit of philosophy is
seldom equalled,, In style il is graphic and ner-
vous The description OF the ascent of Chimba-
| ihHo 10 IL huc SpcCiucH VI NNuClOuS
while the portraiture of Spanish-Amcrican char
acter and life, as displayed in the cities and the
country, is minute, and evidently faithful =
| Express, Albany.
| 3. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. EfT
BY William D. llowells, Author of Venetian
| Life. vol. crown Svo., ,yprice 81. NT ~
| "Since the days Of Montaigne and Lord Her
bert of Chcrbnry not to mention james Howell
again no traveller in Italy has written mote en-
tcrtaining accounts Of his Journey than our coun-
tryman, Mr.. liowells, whose Venetian Life We
noticed some months ago. ~ Commonwealth, Bos-
| t0n.4 r. ~ -''Nt " a-'t
There is in all Mr. IIowells writes freshness
and sincerity, quiet and perfect renuncation of
prctencc, subtle and strong humor II livclincss
of description, combined with gave and self
possessed camness, which make the expressionio OF
opinion, the narration of fact, the utterance OF
emotion, or the bubbling out fan irrepressible
sense of the ludicrous alike charming. There is
no writer Of travels in our day SO simple sincere
enjoyable and profitable. ."-Brookiyn Union.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
The Baltimore Weekly Sun

Middlctown, january 4, ls6s-ly -
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

1nere are otncr sources created by the
Credit System, too remote to be briefly
traced, which swell the tax laid on. it -by
labor. How great that tax is can only be
approximately estimated The elements
of the calculation are furnished in the to-
tai value Of all commodities sold annually
in the United States, and the average
smo9nt charged as guaranty by each per-
senathEough whose hands they pass. IS
timating the average number of hands as
three, eae authority gives the total change
for credit annually in this country as sew
enty-ise million dollars. This tax il an.
nuslly exacted from labor. proving that
whoever is benefited by the credit system,
it isihet consumers. - s. \. ttH5.tN
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

MATT. H. CARPENTER, of Wisconsin,
winds up very pungent letter to a political
paper in that State as follows: The issues
which will divide the country for the next
twenty five years have resulted from the war,
and the position of both parties is now firmly
and finally taken. Those who supported the
war will support the measures the war rem
dered necessary, and those measures will be
opposed BY those who opposed the war. So
that, however you may regret it, have no
doubt shall be compelled by sense Of duty
to remain in the Republican party to the end
Of my life. II you we're to read out Of the
party all who we're Democrats before the war,
you would exclude Grant. Stanton, Holt, Sick
les, Logan, and many others whom it seems
desirable to retain. The Republican party, by
banishing from its ranks all who have ever
been Democrats, would be so far reduced in
numbers as to secure entire harmony in its
nominations of candidates who would never
be elected. II the Republican party is to
succeed now and hereafter against the wiles
of its opponents, it needs all its strength
and wisdom would seem to dictate a good
degree Of charity and federation Of past diff
ferences upon forgotten issues. Indeed, the
man who has passed through this war with
out any change of opinion or sentiment in
regard to the details of Governme entail policy,
must either have been gifted with prophetic |
power to see the end from the beginning, or
he must have been an impenetrable Ounce, |
upon whom passing events, study and refec- |
lion make no impression"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

REGIsrRATIoN.-Byr reference to the regis
tration notices published in the APPEAL, it
will be seen that the time for the reg istration
OF the names Of the qualified electors in the
various precincts will expire on the 10Th Of
October
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr.J ]. G. McClinton, once
Of the Esmarora Union, being in town last
evening, came in to see US. He looked solid
and athletic on the State Printer question.
Glad to see him. Hope he will get back to
his county in time to vote.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

ROYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS. - Oh iarini's
Company recently closed success full sea-
Pn of eleven nights in Sacramento. The
lumber and variety of their performance
Re such hat during their stay in this place
hey will not repeat any act in their pro-
Famme. The circus will perform in Genoa
morrow night. On Friday and Saturday
pey will appear here, and on Sunday in
ayton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

THE town of San Andreas, county seat Of
Calaveras, was nearly destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. Over sixty houses were
consumed, and the loss is estimated at over
SIS 900.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

Ex-SEcRErARY STANTON is making ef-
fec tive speeches in favor of Grant in Ohio.
He pronounces him the greatest military
in the world.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30
THE DAILY APPEAL.

LEGAL TENDERS have slightly advanced.
They are now quoted at 7Ot@7Oa. Gold in
New York on the 18th was quoted 14ls.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-30

A FINE PIANO of the Steinway brand ar
rived in town yesterday for the Ormsby
House. The parlor of that excellent hote.
will be enlivened with rare music SO long as
the KEYS last.