davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19
POLICIES

Of the following kinds will be issued by the
brooklyn Lie Insurance Company:
ordinary Lie;
Ltte III Limited Payments;
JOINT Lille;
Ordinary endowment;
Endowment in Limited Payments;
Term and
AuuuItIes.
The oInce this Company invite attention to
the new feature OF Definite, GUARANTEED,
oUhkkNDEh-NALuE now offered to all who
become policy holders Tue reader is pa. ticui.rly
eInIuded that tins value Is not expressed in tue
myst4 lns yeruaCular Of Actuarial lie, huicaltiss
out is pam 40 all stated ia dollars and cents
The Brooklyn Lste insurance Company of New
\ ORR guiIan ees t. every policy holder u definite
sun eiIdei -vsi.us in cash; the exact amount Of
winch. IN do,idrs ma cents, Is endorsed On each
and every policy issued.
The Brooklyn Idle alone of all Life Insurance
.oihptlnes sGdrautees a definite surrender value
Ia CASH, anu every poicy Issued by that company
bears a certificate stating what this exact wurt IA
VIII be IN dollars and CENTS At any time after The
payment OF two r more annual premiums.
A io.iey relder IN .he brooklyn Life need have
app eneu>Ion to ms vlneuts being limited
OF IestraIhea by geographical II e.. lie may go
where he peases live where he eIecis; Europe,
Asia, AIIiea, south America, Mexico, and Poly
uesIa are as f ee 70 him. the uniret states.
IEe Broah yu Lie ChaIienge, competition in
the matter vi DIV lDE.NDS 10 lis ruL,Cl
HOLDERS The DrvIdeuds are larger than have
ever nreI pad y any ether i.te Company Ia tbs
cvuhiI,, a. inc same age, Oh le same kim uf
pU.IC,,s.
r".IcIe, valuable IN LlFE, as well as at Death!
ALI i,Iicte~ are non-io. fvitlble after two tuli
annual i'Ie.Y!anIa hay been pad.
Iales as low ls are Consistent with financial
.unuuess, and less ,sn those OF almost All cUm-
tssnies which accommodate their assured with
loans.
"a. blends annual, (siter second Year,, in cash.
DIvidends dvIued On the Contribution Plan
he only equitable manner OF uivIdIng the earn
inSa 81 :. Lie INSURANCE Con Pauy.
tiOn.ptituue al pay ing LOSSES.
No tIiti re for policy or stamp, or for medical
rNtn IA zion.
roAc.es issued payable either in gold or cur
eAcy.
STEPHEN Il. KING.
u ENERAL AGLAr. 2iO MONTGOMERY ST.,
CORNER PINE, FAN FRANCISCO,
,ALlkOkAIA.
SILAS CAULKINS,
AG T. \ Il FOR EVADA,
Office in WATTS Building, on King Street, one
IGOR +. tst # Justice naIll's office.
Carson City, october >. lSoy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19

| ,riIs or as gns, Of as many dollars as there arr
individuals If the class to which such decease,
subscI iber eiUnge..
MI u nERSIIiP:
The subscription fee, are len Dollars at joining
aud On, D"iiir on tie d'a b OF each subscriber.
.ue une i.Ii N each sun e. ID is paid to til,
hrts- IT "a SIS / die ti',.s.-,d ii.
The -nbsCcIbris age avid Il INTO classes iYclud
lug uf'es ard tenrue>. Zach tia>, is iiGuted To
TOO -ut,titrt-. A. Ella IS aIe filed new ones
al q" formed. No rer-un Is 50 poor that he can
nut PAY ten collars at join H., and one dollar ucca.
-.uaaus, thus securing 5000 to his or her heirs
ul assigns.
ADyAN
fhe advantages of this Association are, no Money
Pane An afiecI II It's Rnets are easily attain
."ie %! al, and every subscriber added To the
Ass' t&t5, "a eahaEc"# th interest anu protection
"a al: t.c aHcEIt Vaid being SO small and only
* lhtrrNalS, tuat 'i,y pc -un can secure for his
'amiiy competency upon his death. One class
can Ii1i BE- s7ers>e ii neaIUer OF another class
utes Glasses nave Iu coiineu ton " 18th each other
OF:C-HS-nhNJ. Il. rkEnMAN, PRE- dent;
"At. 4. huasLLh, Wee President; JOHN Ii.
y ARkhN, Secretary JAS. A. PkITCHAKD,
Treasurer.
REFERENCES:
SAN tRAscIsco-Hon Henry Dutton, President
arineIs' ana Me, hanics' bank; Hon. Samuel
towie>, late Juugr OF County Court; Hon. A. j.
Gunnisun, Attorney at Law; Ii. j. Booth, ESQ
Union Iron Nurhs; Henry " ilams, Esq.
zeal Estate; Jchu o. Hsnscom, 4Ltna Iron
u oTks; Jonn IL. o'Brien, Esq, of U'Brien Bush
& Co.
GoLD iInL-i.on. }. P. Jones.
VIRGINIA }. I. Currie, ESD. Z. W. Reyes, Esq.
CARS n CiTf Hon. p. IL. Clayton; Hon. Adolf
plus Waltz; Hon. Thomas Wells
II. G. q "A s X l. l.,
GENERAL AGENT.
S IL AS CAULXINS,
AGENT FOR NEVADA.
Office in Watzs Building, on King street. one
IGOR East Of Justice Waitz's Office.
Carson Gty, October ., 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19
PAC IFIC
? x 0 IECTlVE ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA.
9, . y ECT:

HI. eHJE'T THIS Assoc ALTON Is tt
1 'v'Hre Il cash payment within sixty days af T
ROOT oi thu death of . subscriber, to his or he
.'eiIs or as isns Of as many dollars as there ar,
individuals If the class to which such decease,
subscriber ltiunre.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23
nm D1AnA n 1o1Do1.

n. Chsstsrtos, he lessee Of sAs Los.
dos Thsatss, in : lively article, tell
how the iotslleetual folks Of Bsglead
irsatsd him when be attempted l. 6sh,
the naked leg drama with Shakespeare
plays:
Fer seven ysars have been the man-
sgss Of this house, and this 10 my exps-
risses. have produced the best plays
Of Shakespeare, Byron, Milton and
Goethe. To illustrate these works l
engaged Miss Helen Faucit, Mr. Phelps,
Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr.. Anderson, Mr..
Montgomery, and all the tragic talent 70
b. obtained. ! employed Mr.. Beverley
asd numerous assistants 70 paint the
scenery, sparing no expense to reader
the representations perfect. Ny sn,er-
prise was supported cheerfully BY the
pit and gallery, but my boxes and ssails
we're sadly deserted. l lost money. Had
not the pantomime and Christmas come
to ny rescue I could not have stood my
grounds 1t all. / vas stubborn, and
pursued this policy for prids's during
sig years. But. sir. ! am neither .
literary missionary nor . martyr; I am
simply The manager Of . thester, = ven
der Of Intellectual entertainment TO the
London public, and found that Shake
spesre sp-lt ruin and Byron bankruptcy.
IN this extremity. to which ! was led BY
my faith in the 6ne tssre Of the upper
classes for the poetic drama, turned to
the drana,ist who has made the fortunss
Of more than one manager 10 London.
need not say with what result. By
bis advice I opened the theater in Au
gust, when London is supposed to be
empty, =, period when no manager has
ever ever dared 20 open il until now.
To my objection be replied that the
city was only cleared Of those who never
patropized the drama they talked so
much about that London always had
three millions Of people in it when The
town was said TO be empty; that he
wrote for the middle classes and the
classes. who alone could be
relied on to supp, IT any intellectual
and that where they
|sd their betiers would follow. He
proved 70 be right.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23
SrPERIxrBsDkxr OF TIE C. P. &W P

SrPERINrBSDKNr OF TIE G. P. b w. r.
RAILROADS Circulars were issued from
The Offices of the Central Pacific and
Western Pacific Railroads yesterday,
announcing the appointment of A. N.
Towne, Esq, as General Superintendent
Of the two roads. Mr.. Towne becomes
the successor Of Mr.. Charles Croker ~
Superintendent Of the Central, in conse-
queoce of the latter gentleman being
elected to the position of Second Vice
President of the Company, one Of great
responsibility, and devOlving on him
such arduous duties as require all his
attention, go as to compel him to retire
from the Superinte dency, which be has
90 ably aud acceptably filed. To Mr..
Crocker's remarkable executive ability
and energy, the successful prosecution
and snal contamination of tho great
continental enterprise, which has linked
the two oceans together with bands of
iron, is in = very large measure due
Sac Record, 2lsf.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23
PasrAREp TO MsEr 1Hs EHsxY.-I

PasPARsp TO MsEr 1Hs EHsMY.-It
vas amusing 10 see the passengers who
came through on yesterdays stages Ego
through" themselves afier their arrival
10 this city gentleman who was up
at that early hour says that be saw NO
less than ten men down With their boots
OF as one time emp.ying out money.
watches and ether vXluables. The lady
passengers store trinksts Of value in their
waterfalls since The late raids on the
stages -Ialand Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

BULLIoS--About the first of October
sixty new stamps will be running in
this District. They will average one
ton per day per stamp including stop
pages; and as the ores here still continue
to average within = fraction Of $lJO
per too, for all that 10 crushed We may
expect this weekly increase on present
shipments after these mills start will
Be about $4,000. By November 6rss
we expect the shipment will be At the
rate Of $4,000 per week, or hard upon
Sc, 900, 900 per year. Aad yet the
dump piles are increasing every day /,
and the best informed miners here as
sert that the mines never looked 90 we'll
~ At present. We rather think ~
shall continue to SIGHT it oct on this
lins.-Lnlsnd Empire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

NsAa Youngstown, Ohio, about two
weeks ago, two men we're in . harvest
Geld when . heavy thunder storm sp-
preached, and they started toward the
baro. one Of them carrying . pitcbfork
On his shoulder. AZ ths lightning
flashed most sividiy, bic companion
asked hin 10 put the fork dows, ~ il
was most dangerous TO carry il. He
replied that ''bod Almighty Weuldn't
STRIKE" and just - the words wers Ut
tered be VA struck dead, the stroke
oaogliag hin il . horrible oaaaef.
The fork tisss were melted, and hie
boots were tors fro0 his feet,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

A ISLANDER REFUrED Washington
paper published a paragraph to the efs.c,
that "'he son Of an ex-Presidsnt Of the
United States, from Virginia, who has
become utterly debased from Indulgence
in strong drink, vas admitted to charity
ward in ose Of our hospitals" The
person referred to was John Tyler, Jr.,
who publishes . lengthy card, in which
be denies in toto this cruel Islander, and
attributes the authorship of the scurril.
Gus paragraph TO "some jealous advo-
cate of the Temperance cause, anxious to
promote bis object It any cost of decency
and propriesy, and through every real or
supposed example Of note that may pos
sibly be adduced in support of bis the
cries" 10 support Of his denial. Mr.
TYLER publishes . card from his physi-
clans, Drs Riley and Thompson. Now.
no one can deny the eminent usefulness
Of the temperance cause, or that IL has
saved thousands of our fellow beings
from Q fearful death. 1t has, and always
should have, the earnest support Of tbs
public press, but, ~ the same time. the
varmest advocate should bs careful not
60 recklessly accuse an innocent man Of
The disQraeeful Sabit Of intempera0cs
without good and substantial proof A
man can be won or c0axed out OF such
. habit, but sevsr driven.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

TINS people of Illinois are TO vote ~
the general election, on the 2od Of No.
vsmber, upon proposed amendment 10
the State cosssitutioo, which forbies
the Legislature froo relieving the Gen.
trail Railroad Company from its obliga-
lions to pay into the State treasury
either the tax or the per esnsum Of
its gross receipts stipulated in its char
ter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

Anss, President of the Union Pacific
Railway Company, says the receipts of
that road amount to S.. 1000, 900 per
year, and that they have no, decreased
since the reduction of freight and pas
senger charges.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

ADIvcss from Aua0RA, NsvADA.-A
correspondent of the Uoion, writing
from Aurora, September 10th, gives the
following Intelligence:
From Piss Grove there are very
favorable reports about the mines, asd
it promises to be one Of the noet active
and lively mining camps in the State
for the coming year. The Wheeler
mine, under the superinfendeses Of c.
Churchill, and Henry Peytos a. foremaa
Of the mine, has been worked with
much energy and favorable resuits. In
the upper level Of . tunnel the ledge 10
four to eight feet vide, AID the rock
6ne Rold-bearing and rich. paying $50
to the ton aud asssying SIT to the
ounce, and the rock growing richer ~
they 20 down % the ledge. They
have run ano,her tunnel, asd struck |
the ledge 40 feet deep, and find the
ledge and rock about the same as above.
They are working the rock in q ten
stamp mill, and the mine has paid from |
SIS, 900 to SIS, 900 per oosth.
The Wilson mine, considered one Of /
the richest in the district, pays rega-
larry from $3.50 to Sac, 900 per
month in 6ne gold bullion.
The Kean mine contrasting 1000
feet. is rich, and the owner hes I.
standing offer Of $4,000 for coo feet.
but he 10 holding il at a higher figure.
John Wheeler 10 putting up . ten.
stamp mill, near Pine Grove, to work
the rock 10 his mine, which 10 said 10
be rich, and the mine a large one and
veil developed. He expects to have
the mill running in about . month.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

TnD State Cnntral Committee of the
Labor Reform party Of Massachusetts
voted TO call . political State Conven-
ton at Nechaoics' Hall, Worcester, on
Tuesday, September 70, to nominate .
State labor ticket
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

Ton TaUAB and Commodore Nuts
liliputian team ran away last Saturday,
while on the road between Marysville
aad Colusa. Nobody hurt.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

TsB Massachusetts Democratic State
Conventioa resolved it to bs 80 politi-
ca! duty to aequiesce in settled results.
and postpone frui,lsss opposition to the
accomplished facts Of yesterday
which means that reconstruetioa and
negro suffrage are accomplished facts"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23
RAILROAD CONVICTION.


The projectors ofa proposed railroai
direct ftsn Chicago. Illi.ois, to Port
laad. Maine, send % . circular con
saising the following Statements: Y
The necessity Of the most direct prac'
tieabls line Of railway across the con-
sisens Of North America at its videsl
part, - the means Of shortening to the
lowest limit of time asd expense, the
Transit between the Commercial Csssers
Of Europe and Asia,-has bees demon
s,rated BY the superior speed of railway
transit over water earriaee,-now rem
dered comparatively easy Of accom-
plishment, BY the opening Of line Of
railway from the Mississippi to the
Pacific Ocean.
The main lasd Of the Continent Of
North America extends over g degrees
Of longitude, equal to 3,lsl statute
miles, between the ]5,h and 18th de-
grees Of North latitude. Lines Of rail-
roads are 10 progress, over the most
direct route from the Eastern shore Of
Nova Scotia to Portland, Maine, from
which point it il proposed TO construct
. line due west to the head Of Lake
Champlain, passing through the Ossipee
Valley. Bristol, Woodstock aud Rutland
TO Whitehall, and thence to the basin
Of the great lakes, At Osweeo, thence BY
the most direct route, along the south
shore of Lake Ontario, aud across the
Niagara sod st. Clair Rivers BY the
most favorable line to the city Of
Chicago, fran which . line Of railway
extends to the Pacific Ocean at San
With another line IN eosiem
plation, over . still shorter route by
The Northern Pacific Railroad to Puget
Sound.
This plan Of . Trans-C ontinsntal
Railwsy-iong in coptsmplatioa- will
,hor,en the time Of transit between
England and Hong Kong to 30 days,
~ ainss ~ days, BY the shortest possi-
bic route across the Eastern Hemis-
phere, even on the completion Of the
Sues Canal, ensaring to the American
'ouis the travel and the bulk Of the
most valuable trade of China aud japan,
With the American and European Dar-
ksts.
In order, therefore, to secure the most
lirees practicable line Of railway be-
wesa Portland AID Chieago-ths i'm
,ortans link il the trans eostiosstal
secure . Trunk Liae, equal
o the demands of Western trade :he
Executive Commiiies Of Portland /
su,laad Railroad CouPasy Of Maine.
o behalf of The interests they repre-
ens, invite the Railroad Companies,
be Boards of Trade, Chsmbers Of
Municipalities, and all per-
ons interested in the proposed railway
cross the Continent, 10 meet them in
or appoint delegates to
,ees the friends of-said railroad in
at the city Of Osweeo. in
10 State of New York, At 10 o'clock 10
's forenoon of Wednesday, the 9Th of
ctsber next, to consider and act upon
,ch measures a. may BE- necessary to
.care the completion ofsaid line.
1t 10 already demonstrated that .
rect line from Chicago to Portlnnd-l /,
'er the the line proposed-is emineotly
asible and practicable, making use Of
listing lines Of railroad wherever they =,
,incids With the most direct route, aad .
rmisg connections on either side With q
/
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No larger amount than FIVE DOLLARS (S5)
in Silver coin viii be received at the Banking
Once Of Wells, Fargo 1 Co.. At one tins except
at Q discount Of One per cent.
Canon. September eth, 1850.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

A New York paper announees the o..
rival, BY The Pacific railroad, in that
city fsw days since, Of several ear
loads Of grapes Of the Black Aaobsse
variety. grown 10 the sacramento val.
ley. The fruit WAS in excellent con.
dition on lie arrival. and was sold AZ .
reduction Of City per cent. from the
price usually charged for the same Va
riety, yielding fair proft to the owner.
Next year the fruit trade with CaliSor.
sia will doubtless be largely Increased,
the feasibility Of shipping it to the
East having been successfully demos-
stTated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
PHILADELPHIA.

BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
Is the cheapest and best article in the market for
I81leinR Clothes.
1t does not contain any acid.
1t will not injure the finest fabric.
1t is put up at
WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE,
No. 233 North SECOND Street. PHILADELPHIA
and for sale by most of the GRocERs and DRUGGISTS
The genuine has both B,RLow's and WILrBERGER's
names on the label all others are COUNTERFEIT.
BARL0W'S BLUE
will color water than four times the weight
of indigo. Imay l, 1369-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
nov 81 1S6S-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Planting and Care of Trees.

Trees and Plants do not live and thrive
when planted, because: list. They are not
in good order when set out I'd. They
are not properly planted and cared for after
ward, or-3. They are not of varieties
adapted to soil and climate!
Our remedy briefly for the 1st and Sd, is
to get good trees and plants, of Hardy Sorts
and apprevod excellence for your section,
fresh, lor-A headed, qceU rooted, direct from
some reliable, practical, experienced grow
er. 2. When once in your hands don't let
roots get dry; grout dip them in dirt and
water, (true root fodder stirred together
in hole dug in the ground; dig trench
at once, and "heel in" i. e., bury roots
carefully, treading earth Thoroughly to ex-
clude air, and give them generally as
good treatment as is usually bestowed on
the most ordinary farm crops and vegeta-
bles. Onions, corn cabbages, &C.. by gen.
eral consent must have a tirst-rate chance,
clean, newly dug or plowed, mellow soil,
and after planting they are frequently
weeded, or plowed and bowed as the case
may be. How ridiculous the efforts of that
farmer or gardener, who should thrust his
tender seed or plants into the embraces of
tough grass sod; and yet how much bet
ter do choice trees and plants evergreens
and shrubbery fare with many planters,-
Grain and vegetables can be watched and
tended; young stock must be daily fed and
cared for; but the trees and shrubbery, life
long treasures and friends, especially in
their most critical stage, the first season
after removing from high cultivation in the
nursery or garden, look at them! Our pen
fails to depict the cruel neglect SO often
manifested, and then the subsequent folly
of attributing their loss to the grower or
seller. Sod and weeds and worms, and
dead or stunted relics remain, vocal with
the truth that no plant with self-respect
ought to stand such abuse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
NY Experience with Potatoes.


All who have been careful to know the
truth about the cultivation of plants, k1aoao
that in wooded countries newly cleared
lands yield abundant crops Of potatoes of
the best quality. 1t is more than fifty
years since planted and hoed my first crop
of potatoes They grew upon gravelly
loan. The land, as far as I know, never
had crop of any kind upon it except grass
till it was plowed for potatoes. 1t gave the
heaviest yield l ever saw but one. can
not state the quantity by measure. At
that time GO the disease" was not talked
about, yet in places where the land had a
mixture of clay l often saw that potatoes
rotted especially when we had very frequent
and warm showers.
now assume that what is called "the
potato disease" is to be ascribed to the
indiscretion of over-cropping our lands
We have tried to get rich and have thereby
cut off the true source of wealth. The
children of Israel were instructed to let
their lands rest one year in seven. They
thereby under God secured perpetual har-
harvests. The nature of things has not
changed The original promise of "seed-
time and harvest must remain good if We
do not transgress.
We now have too large portion of our
land cleared. We have plowed it till it is
hardened beneath the plow-sole. We have
exhausted the fertility impaired by decayed
leaf The atmosphere is no longer furnish
ed with gases to supply any kind Of useful
vegetation with proper nourishment. We
talk about insects infesting growing plants,
when the truth is we cause, if we do not
create, the evils of which we complain.
1t is affirmed by all intelligent persons
that all decaying animal and vegetable sub
stances give rise to insect life. 1t cannot,
therefore, be strange thing that animal
cula are discovered in potato-tops and
tubers when disease developes itself.
We may not be able to counterfeit in one
year or in many years the results of past
indiscretion, yet have arrived at this con-
clusion: If we suitably till our land, if we
| do not plant seed that has been rendered
feeble by having been too frequently plant
ed in the same soil, we may secure a good
quality of potatoes; but not as great yields
as we had fifty years ago.
We would act wisely by securing sup
| ply of potato-seed from primitive sources.
! have until lately been instructed the pota-
| to originated in South America. Webster
gives 'sSolanum Tuberosum' as the botan-
ical name of the potato. He says: SIT is
a native of South America" Your cores
| pondent, w. w. C., may be correct as far
as know. He was wrong.-ED.l
To conclude: Allow me to suggest to
you and the readers of the Telegraph that
l have yet to discover that potatoes are
spoiled by the ''potato disease" if SO
placed in the hills as to allow the water to
| filtrate from the incumbent earth in time
to prevent fermentation. RUFUS PEET.
| Germantown Telegraph.
/