davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
Nopular Galrs.
A THRILLING ADVENTURE,

] was a medical student in Paris at tho
time the strange and startling adventure
happened which | am about to record -
Tired with long lectures and hard study,
was out one evening for walk in the
fresh air. 1T was pleasant night in mid
winter, and the cold, bracing air, as il
touched my feverish brow, caused q CRATE
ful sensation.
Passing through rather lonely street
near the river, l was surprised at meeting
a young and pretty girl, Cat least so she
appeared in the dim light of a distant
street lamp who carried in her hand some
three or four bouquets, which she offered
for sale.
"Will Monsieur have bouquet ?" she
asked in sweet musical tone, holding out
to me well arranged collection of beauti-
full flowers.
They are very pretty" said I, taking
them in my hand and then, somehow, /
could not help adding as I fixed my eyes
upon hers, "and 50, think, are their fair
owner"
Monsieur, will buy and assist me ?''
she said.
"Do you really need assistance, maide-
moiscllc ?"
"Why else should / be here at this hour
of the night, monsieur 2"
"And why here at all p quickly rctur-
ned [, 'This street is little froauented,
and it is about the last in the world, |
should have selected for disposing of a lux
ury most suited to wealth and fashion"
She sighed and reached out her hand
for the bouquet, which I still retained.
"What is your price 7"
Give francs"
IA large sum-"
"Monsieur, will remember it is winter,
and flowers are not plenty"
''To aid you, will purchase" returned
|, handing her the requisite silver coin /:
'for though I love flowers, would 9TH
erwise hardly indulge in the luxury to-
night at such an expense
She thanked me, and seemed about to
pass on, but hesitated, looked up to me,
and said:
"Could monsieur direct me to the house
of good physician, who will turn out to-
night and see patient at small recon-
pense ?'
"Any friend of yours ill ?"
"My mother" with deep sigh and
downcast look;
"Where does she reside p =
"Only short distance from here.''
"What is the matter with her 2"
'tShe has high fever for one thine.o
"When was she taken p =
She came down last night, and has
not left her bed since"
"Why did you not send for doctor at
once 2"
"We hoped she would get better soon
and it is so expensive for poor people to
employ physician"
81 am myself medical student, with
considerable experience among the sick of
the hospitals; and if you are disposed to
trust the case to me am at your service
without charge" rcjoined, already feel
ing deeply interested in the fair girl.
"Oh, how shall 1 thank monsieur !'' she
exclaimed, with clasped hands, and an up-
ward grateful look, "Pray, follow me,
Monsieur le Docteur."
She turned at onse, and moved off at a
rapid pace down the street, toward the
river Seine, in the direction was walking
when we met.
In less than Eve minutes VIC had enter
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
DESTROYING THE ANrs.-The following
is said to be sure way of ridding houses


is said to be a sure way of ridding houses
of these pests:
Procure large sponge, wash it well and
press it dry, which will leave the cells
quite open; then sprinkle over it some
white sugar and place it where ants are
troublesome. They will soon collect upon
the sponge and take their abode in the
cells 1t is only necessary to dip the
sponge in scalding hot water, which will
wash them out dead. Put on more SUI
gar and set the trap for another haul
This process will soon clear the house of
every ant.
We hear great deal of complaint of
these miniature pests, and it was only a
day or two ago that We overheard several
ladies' taking on so about the ants eating
pies and ''getting into everything so ter
ribly" They now have the remedy in
their own hands. So says an exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

TIE IMMORTAL MIND.-Daniol Webs
ster penned the the following beautiful
sentiment;
{" If we work upon marble, it will pcr-
ish if we work upon brass, time will ef-
face it; if We rear temples, they will
crumble into dust but if we work upon
our immortal minds-if we imbue them
with principles, with the just feas Of God
and love of our fellow-men--we engrave
on those tallets something which will
brighten for all eternity"
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

MARRYING FOR ''SHEKELs. Mr.. Amos
Lawrence, the distinguished Boston mer-
chant, was strenuously opposed to any man
marrying fortune. Speaking of desir-
able match for friend, he said: "My
objection to her is, that she has few
thousand dollars in cash. This, however,
might be remedied for, after purchasing
house, the balance might be given to
near connections, or to some public insti-
tuition -
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
Stlett Quetru.
AN OLD MANS DREAM.
By OLIVER wendell HOLMES.


Oh, for an hour of youthful joyl
Give back my twentieth Springl
I'd rather laugh n bright-haired boy
Than reign gray-haired king.
OFF with the wrinklcd spoils of age;
Away with learnings crown:
Tear out life's wisdom-written page,
And cast its trophies down.
One moment let my life-blood stream
From boyhood's fount of fame;
Give me one giddy, reeling dream.
Of life, and love and fame.
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling said,
If but touch thy gilvered hair,
Thy hasty wish had sped"
"But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished-for day2'
An, truest soul of woman kind
Without thee what were lite2
One bliss | cannot leave behind
I'll take my precious wife
: The angel took sapphire pen,
And wrote in rainbow hue:
The man would be boy again,
And be a husband too p'
Is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears2"
Remember all these gifts have fed
With those dissolving wears
"Why, yes, would one favor more
My fond paternal joys
] could not bear TO lose them all
Tll take my girls and boys"
The smiling angel dropped his pen
Why this will never do;
The man would be boy again,
And be father tool
And so laughed--my laughter woke
The household with its noise
lwrote my dream when morning broke
To please my fair-haired boys.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

An indefinite postponement of religious
services was recently announced in church
at Saratoga Springs. The edifce was un-
dergoing repairs and the congregation met
for worship in the basement. During the
morning service the worthy pastor made
this announcement :-'t Our usual after
noon services will be suspended until we
can meet in the sanctuary above"
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

A lively urchin accosted travelling Ap-
ple-merchant in the street the other day,
and cried, in an earnest voice: Mr.
please give me an apple; my brother goes
with your sister p He'll do.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

A lady asked her little girl, on return
ing from church, if she remembered the
text. o yes, said she, it was this;-"The
ladies' sewing society will meet at Mrs
MeOracken's house on Monday evening
neXtO
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

Women get married because they don't
consider it respectable to be single; and
men because they think wife good
thing to have about the house, like furni-
ture, to be both useful and ornamental.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

Here I can't pass you," said the door
keeper of a western theatre. " You need
not pass me-" said the irropressible dead
bead whom he addressed; ''just you stand
where you arc, and I'll pass you" And
he passed.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
BOWERS
COMPLETE MANURE

MANUFACTURED by
HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST,
PHILADELPHIA.
MADE FROM
Smper-P Phosphate Of Lime, ammonia and
PotaSh,.
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERAT1oN.
TNH1S Manure contains all the clements to pro-
Il duce large crops Of all kinds, and is highly
recommended by all who have used it, also by
distinguished Chemists who have, by ANALYSIS.
. tested its qualities
Packed in bags Of 200 pounds each,
DIXON, SHARPLESS & co,
SOLE AGENTS,
80 South Water and 40 South Delaware Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA
For sale by WIN. REYNOLDS.
79South Street,
, BALTIMORE, Nh.
MrDDLETowN, DEL.
And by dealers generally throughout the coun-
:ry' July Is, '6s.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

That's what I call a repetition, exclaim-
ed wag, the other day. What is it, in
quired his friend. Why, look at that sign
across the way.-J. e. Weller, jeweller.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

The word DEBT is composed of the ini-
tials of dun every body twice. Credit is
formed of the initials of-call regularly
every day, I'll trust.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

No father isn't drone, either, said
bright lad he's a philanthropist, and col
lects money for the hcathen in Africa to
pay for our house and things.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

THE PALINDRoME-Ts line that reads
alike, backward and forward One of the
best is Adams first observation to Eve:
'Madam I'm Adam"
Another is the story that Napoleon,
when at st. Helena, being asked by an
kDglishman if he could haye sacked Lon
don, replied;
cable was ere saw Elbs,"
The latter is the best palindrome, prob
ably, in the language. Another very
good one reads thus;
Lewd did live and evil did dwell.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
JQlit and 8uuror.

AN EoUryooAL ANswER.--A certain lit
erary gentleman, wishing to be undisturb-
ed one day, instructed his Irish servant to
admit no one, and if any one inquired for
him to give him an g equivocal answer. :"
Night came, and the gentleman proceeded
to interrogate Pat as to his callers. "Did
any one call p Yis, sur, wan gintle-
man." What did he say?" "He axed
was yer honor in" Well, what did you
tell him :" Sure, an gev him quiv-
vikle ansur, sur" GLOW was that ?"
1 axed him was his grandmother a
monkey !"
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

DR.. Franklin used to say, mo matter
how long man has been married, he
should never cease to court his wife,"
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

In game of cards a good deal depends
on good playing, and good playing de-
ponds on good deal.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

An old maid, being asked to subscribe
for newspaper, refused, saying she al
ways made her own news.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

Don't have your chairs covered with
plush or haircloth, for in that case they
can pever be satin.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
HARNESS MAKING.
A Chance for a Bargain,

AIRS. S, NJ. HATCH, Middletown, Del. offers
INl her entire stock of MILLINERY GOODS for
sale. Price 81, 900. A First Glass Sewing Ma
chine will be included. This is fine opportu-
nifty to secure Good Business Stand and L,I-
rratiye Business Aug l5--tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

Live within your means, if you woul(
have means to live with.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

A beau dressed out resembles the Gin.
namon-tree-the bark is of greater value
than the body,
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
GROCERIES.
LEWIS PURE WHITE lead.

LEWIS PURE WHITE LEAD,
IN 12a, 25, SO AND 100 lb. KEGS
Black Paint, Prussian Blue,
CHROME GREEN anea YELLOW
burnt and Raw Ussssser.
BURNT AND RAW SIENNA
Indian Red. Red Lead.
VEN. RED, SPANISH BROWN,
Yellow Ochre, Ohio Brown,
Dry and in Oil
IN l lb. TO 25 lb. CANS.
Putty, Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
JAPAN DRYING, COPAL vARNIsH
Glue, Gum Shellac.
LAMP BLACK, WINDOW GLASS.
besides full assortment of
Paint Brushes and Sash Tools,
For SALE BY
j. A. REYNOLDS & SONS.
Nay l6, 186s-3m
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

If a man is given to liquor, LEI no IL
quor be given to him
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

The oldest lunatic on record -Time out
of mind
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30
FACTS 10 DC observed BY The People.

1. Inihe approaching election no man 10 disfrsn.
chisel, whoever was entitled "a vote.
D. 4 new registration will begin on The 18th Of
October AMI every voter. old ana new. must frgia e.
No man can vote without new registration, slhoueh
he hes registered before.
a.iThere ars.iso4ooO While ,oien IN Nonh Caro-
kns.snd 7g,oqO eolorej saers, in rouaJ nombers, a
nsjoriiy " 2to !. .~
&. Ahho5yh the Whole Of ths eoL,reI vote should
Be cast asainsi the Conservatives (which will not be
The easel and $4,000 white ro,ss aided. seymour
sad Blair viii still csy the slais, il foil .ots be
Psled.
8 s.. Military Gesernment has ceased. Thstlsction
On tha ~ n SoveaSst i 10 b 6sess. IN tonne,
iines But rsnemser, 81 must fegisisi ossr szsin,
~ they cinnsi vote.
.. Any Pcrson who sliaIl assemble armed mon Ai
sny placs 81 sisci;oo. onpeiessaa Dag. /. Iispetss
penalty q y .ooo,,aeesaJing 10 ihs Raissd Cpts.
piss 3os.e ~, -
Z 80 w. a, GRAHAM,
.sls - M JUFTN w. NORWOOD,
HENRY X. NASH, :, s
JOSIAH TURNER. ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

44 8a Il
The New York Tribune speaks Of the
pardon accordedlt the menof the South be.
ing as free as air; tina. no punishment ID
imposed for the crime Ut rebellion Is il
no punishment to deprive an eIector of the
right oil franchisel Is itno punishment 10
enact constitutional prohibition ~ hold.
ing Federal Officer True. this is not
such punishment as is ordinarily meied OUT
TO traitors and rebels. But il is.time that
sensible men, and especiaily those claiming
to be Christians. should cease bandyins
such epithets. We wan, peace. bu.ws can.
not secure il by calling hard names.l The
men Of the South held to different theory
OF the Constitution from the other ssctions.
They believed this a confederacy 81 Siaies.t
They believed they had the right 70 With
draw They exercised that right, aud
fought for il. They have been yanquished,
after most desperate and prolracted strug-
gle4 They eoneede that the Federal thee
~ is Triumphant, and express their asquie,-
cence in il. snd. their purpose to.obey their
obligations as goaL citizens. IL is oar .dur
tyto accept their declarations. made 10 good
faith. # But, the Radicals tell US that thry.
are not to be trusted. and ,hey, makclt
ground Of complaint asains, the Demoera-
ey that they concert with the late ioes pf
the Government. II the people of The.
Soaih are MOTTO be. trus,ed, how idle IS il
to talk about peace. " they are m, to be
cnncsrtsd with, The Union will never be re-
stored The nation is too sensible 10 BE-
mach, iengrr deceived. The party that
,ough,to command the popular support 10
the one that will bring the men Of The North
ard the South. the Eas,and the West. ints
the most harmonious relations. and that will
restore that anity Of feeling which alone cas
make Us peaceful and prosperous nation.
National lsieiEgenesr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

The Negro Equality bill passed BY the Legislature
Of Louisiana, which prohibited distinction OF race or
oslsr al any place Of public resort or public convey
anee, under penalty Of fine and imprisonment, has
been vetoed by Gov. Warmoih. The consideration
Of ihe veto was postponed until Monday.
The wrath Of The negroes at Cor. Warm"lhs veto
sf.hs bill is said to be nnbounded and threats against
hin are reported. u- t-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

A scsEw LSoss-In repairing . mail car
on The Wilmingtoh and welson Railfnae
ashort time since, about a bushel ~ opened
letters was discovered concealed between
the misunderstanding and ceiling OF the
nail ssenl'sroom. How istbis,s loilty ~
Letters hold grssnbaeks--sometimes. ug
Wilmington A1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

Il 10 stated that prominent gentlemen were in
Washington. from Virginia consulting high parties
regarding electoral ticket in Virginia. They are
answered that ,he Consultation provides for, and there
isno law Of Congress against any State choosing
electors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30
RInT IN NEW oRLEAhs.

New Orieaas, Sept 70, M.-Ifnuble last
night originated from a MN on the side
walk shouting for Seymour and BLAIR. IS
The rear Of Radical procession passed,
shouting for Grant anil Collar.
The negroes in the procession rushed for
the man who shouted ipr Seymour and
Blair. who tnok refuge in a Confectionery
Store. corner II Canal sud Bourbon SIS.
The attendants commenced closing, when
the negroes demolished the glass windows
and deors indiscriminately. Then some
firing commenced. when the negroes ran,
but returned. when they become involved
IN row with with q portion Of white
Club Several Of The latter were hurt. The
white Club we're unarmed. except with
their torches.
The negroes then spread through The sec.
ond district. jemorlIshing the windows Of
the Confectionery. corner OF Rsmpit and
Peter Streets. which they alsa attacked
and Sc; iire 10. pouring oil IRON their lsrehr,
over the wood work, and setting FIRE 10 the
building. which was saved by The timely
arrival Of Policemen. One negro killed, so
f.r, as aseertaincd. and number of both
enlors wounded. Several Policemen were
slightly injured.
But little UNUSUAL excitement Iii. uorn.
ing. E~.. ~.
-.<...--s-@>.->-
Thoinss. the man ~ho killed Kimberly
al the Cincinnati railing mill. By thrssiin,
read hot ir.n through his body. has btss
acquitted On The ground Of jssiihsbl,
l homicide.
Mr.. +. Daks. . Northsrn gentleman n.
siding IN Wilmington. hes presented the
Democratic Club Of tia; city With Dag
!, psle les feet lang; which the Club pre-.
Pose 10 raise on the 25ih inst. Col. Mickey,
81 Samrsop. esndidste for Congress, Capt.
J.. e. Dobbin. of Cumberland. aud Others.
have been invited 10 address the people VI
the occasion.
Tie Tar levy for the eurten, wear 10 The
city 81 New York u SEA. is7 .sgs. and tie
rate Of tarstiOn 10 100 per si0o.
| Lsnd has been purchased Cor q msgp'f.
cent Catholic cathedral a. Erie. Psns.
A fund ofl25. 900 Il already scared. bul
u will pay buts small past u the sipsrirs
Iexpence.
| On Wednesday 90 unknown man cos
miited suicide 10 the most horrible manner,
near Wa,etly. n. J. lie was walking %
the railroad track near that place. aod.
when the train approached. deliberate!
/ threw bimsslI before the engine. lie wM,
Of course. torn to pieces. His remains weis
literally sho,sled together and Carried
away. Nothing was found among The tstH
sloihing By which he could be identified.
II "A lady in Norfolk found instant a,ou'
relief from q paiofs spider bite, IRON
small bag Of table salt rnosiensd with wi.sr'
Reyerly Clark has been arrested ~ New
York, charged With defrspdipg ihe peal
Office on, q large scale. lie wssheld ~ ba'
| In $4,000 TO antwer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

TssnEssKE TRcrBLEs.-President john
soK's decision to preserve peace 10 Tennes'
see, and his orders to General Thomas to
use national troops under his command for
that purpose, deserves more ample praise
Than il seems to get from the Republican
press. IL isa Just and patriotic step, and
will preserve the State from what might
otherwise have been very destructive and
damaging violence. Governor BrownIow''
call upon the militia to do il would have
brought about collision among the in
hahitants, and would have been very like
" to plunge the STATE into civil war. i
Is better that the national troops should b,
ssed 10 avert such an issue than to settle !
alter il should be inside. Mp York Times.
Rev. z. Capers, brigadier general il
the late Confederate army. was last weel
ordained an Episcopal minister by Bishop
Davis, Of South Carolina. -
Two Thousand and eleven new building
have teen erected in 81. Louis daring th
gear. &c., ,es-.r.T
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

The Indictment against John H. Surrati for con-
s2iracy to murder President Lincoln having beea
quashed the trial on the charge Of conspiracy 70
lidnap the President. &c. has terminated in the dis
charge Of the prisoner his counsel having pleaded The
statute Of limitation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

~ The Nstional Intelligencer is offered 70 clubs
often Or more 10 one address, for ihe Of The
campaign, at twenty Ave cents per copy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30
rr The Ladies Of the Episcopal Chu.eh viii give
tasr Concert for tho benefit Of the Church % Thurs
day evening. OetohAr LEI a. the Masonic Haa. aal

aFs The Executive Commi,,ssfor or,nss Cosn'
IL src respectfully Requested . meet 10 HilsA oroush
"a he 10th Of October. to noninate Candidate 10
Gi The sscaney in ths Sena,orial District 10 order
/, give general ss.ixacon, Il Il hoped tina. ill Inc
members Of the Commit,es Win be pre- eft il,
80 ~ q. Y. PARISH, Chairman.
eectenber g. /,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30
NilIsbarauyt 9srnhsr.
HILLsBeRoUGH. n. G.
wednesday. sept. so. 1861
All those indebted to this Office
for subscriptions, advertisements,
orjob work, are EARNESTLY reaues a

necessities require Il, and our advanced age sanoA
ishes US ofihs proprietv Of setfng up or aiairs'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-30

..E /, being understood ,ha, an slecii'n will 20
sxdersd on the 81 Of November 10 GIL The vacancy 10
aba Twenty second Senatorial District, Gosiah Turi
asr,r, having been declared Ineligible you are Az
ihsriIed 10 announce Mai John W, Graham as the
Consecutive candidate 70 represent the people o.
Orange. MANY VOTERS "a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

DUKE GwIN.-Ihis white haired old trai
~ was in Reno last week. For nearly a
dozen years he represented the South in Con-
ggess from California, and finally went with
Mississippi down the vortex Of secession.
How he used to fool US about Pacific rail-
road; how he used to talk about preliminary
surveys and things, but nothing more. When
he got on the train the other day and made
he compass Of the Sierras in eight or nine
hours, how he must have cursed himself that
he did not first put that mighty work in pro-
gress and thereby leave one mark to rescue
MS name from oblivion. Poor old Gwin! he
deserves little hate, a good deal of pity and
contempt.-Re78o Crescent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

The San Lorenzo Paper Mills, at Santa
cruz, Cal, are turning out immense quaint
ties of wrapping paper of a superior quality.
No white, or printing paper, as it is COM
monty called, is manufactured BY the com
psny, owing to the increased demand for
the former, which is more profitable.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

NATURALIzED.-Yesterlay, in the District
Court of Ormsby county, the following named
persons were admitted to ci:izenship John
Mclean, Bernard Navarro, Adolph Semon,
Albert Wilson, Jacob D. Bolz, Basilio Ne
din, Lubin ParadeS, Samuel Eriks Il.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

GERANIUMs FOR SALE.-A fine lot of ge-
raniums will be sold in front Of the Magnolia
Saloon at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

WHEAT, fair to choice shipping, 81 S2h to
81 90; milling, 81 So to 81 50. On Sat
urday there was an advance of 2! cents in
San Francisco. In New York there has
been an advance since the 9th of 20 cents on
low grades, and the quotations on the 10th
were 81 so to 81 70.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

DISTRICT COURT PRocEEDINGs. October
I3.-The State Of Nevada, ex rel John Ford
IS. Jacob i. Hoover; motion for a change
of venue, argued by r. NJ. Clarke, Esq, at
torncy for relator, and John II. FIack, Esq,
for defendant The Court took tac motion
under aIyi>ement, and took recess til this
morning at 10 o'clock
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14
THE DAILY APPEAL.

COMMISSIONER. - Governor Dlasdel has
commissioned G. A. Swazey as Notary Pub
lie for Lander county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-14

OF FITCH ; SPEECH AT RENO, the Cres-
cent SAYS
II was an organ roll Of majestic oratory
from the commencement to the close. Every
stop under fall command, every mighty
swell prolonged; the strain took up the
hearts Of his hearers and carried them tri-
umphatlv on.