davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28
New York sketches-sons of Rich Men.

| In a city of wealthy men there are Of
| course many sons of rich fathers. Some
are in business and carefully following the
paths their sires trod on their way to emil
nent prosperity and position, and others,
with plenty OF money, are engaged in killing
time with all the luxurious means large
city affords.
1t is pleasant to know that New York
offers examples of the sons of rich men, who
turn out well, and are no: spoiled by atfiu-
ence. The two sons of W illiam 3. Astor
are fine specimens of Young men untainted
bv the surroundings of an immense fortune.
They are steady and regular at their bust
ness, and always seen together. Whatever
one does the ether always sanctions. They
were never known to quarrel. Two brothers
could not be more bound together in the ties
of affection than they are. Every night
they can be seen walking up town arm III
arm, very quiet and reserved looking. both
dressed alike in plain black suits, and with
nothing in their manner 20 denote that they
are the richest Young men in America.
Their office is in Wall street, and daily
from ten to four they may be found at busl
ness, working as if their very living Deepen
deG upon it. Then there is Vanderbilt S
son. He is a worthy sion Of good stock.
The Commodore educated him carefully for
business, and his conduct has fully sustained
hi; fathers hopes and expectations. The
son is now well known one of the best
business men III the city.
In the great Shipvard of We0b, the famous
master builder there works STEADY Young
man, whose father, one of these days in the
course OF nature, will leave fortune so
large that It would quite turn the BRAIN OF
ordinary young man to think Of. This |
Young apprentice to the ship building trade |
is the only heir. He might wear fine !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

EsIIc OF BARBARIsM.-Peonage is re-
ported to still exist in Arizona and New
Mexico, although it is Illegal. The remedy,
it is asserted, can be found in the creation Of
an institution like the Freedmen's Bureau,
to enable poems to live, or aid them in their
efforts for independence. II IL asserted that
the aatires are 80 wretchedly poor, and that
all employment is SO completely controlled
By those who hsvc them for debt. ,ha. as soon
Is the United States officers leave the To-
eali,y, they relapse into bondage again. In
Taos county alone, from three hundred to
.our hundred persons were relieved Of this
servi;ude by tie United States Courts. Over
three thousand persons are believed, TO be
hid il some sor. c. bondage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

The DRIFT OF PorULATIoN- the
white Pine excitement the State of Nevada
..sd net, la the opinion of good judges. a
population exceeding 1900. With this pop
:.latiou she had two Senators and one Repre-
sentative il Congress. and all the expensive
machinery Of Stale. If the White Pine
district had b,eu n Idaho, Nevada would
AVE been nearly depopul.ted. The whole
safe polls about one-fourth as many votes
the city "f San Francisco, while The cen
i:r of population is shifting with every new
mineral discovery. A scheme is on foot TO
ling Montana into the Union as a State,
!4st at the time when that Territory is des-
l:ned to n partial depopula,ica. Indeed,
r.lcrc is no permanent element there. Ihou-
.an1s are intending to leave fer White Pine
lad for other new selds of adventure. There
/. no certainty that there will be 10000 pco-
,,.- in Montana Gil the frst OF JAY .neSt.-
=. r. Ba!ls::a.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

ExTRAyAGANCE IN LIVING is habit to
-nich most Californians are addicted.
Ibis grows out OF TIE rather reckless
character which the adventurous life
&c the miner aud speculator begets, and
PARTICULARLY from an indefinite idea that
:.-evails with The Californian that, how
ever unthrif,y he may be, or however
uprovideni in the use of his means,
-ae chances for filing. his purse again
s-s so numerous, that the old Ben
rankin maxims of economy are not
applicable in the land of gold washing,
silver mines and rapid fortunes. The
Nevada Gazette truly remarks that this
general extravaganza is serious draw
osck upon the prosperity of the State,
aud that our people too often live be-
FOND their income. " Families whose
means will not permit of extravaganza
must take lessons in economy. Instead
Of silks and satins they must use plaiuer
AID more useful fabrics. Frugality
aust enter into SAB the departments Of
domestic life. IaGnstry without it is,
a nine Cases out Of ten, without avail.
She ha!cyon days of gold mining have
bassed away, never 10 return. Fortunes
gill be more exceptional than ever, and
;ae vast minority of our people must
c,ntsnt them selves with fair living,
aid cease taking hazardous risks. All
cannot get rich-DOt- one in teapot
"ae in fifty. If men aud women would
generally exercise more prudence in the
management Of their finances, and run
.-ss after fashion, and practice economy
IS they do in New England and the
Southwestern States, the mining regions
"a: the Stale would be in more pros
:.crsus condition rs. T. Times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

MARX TWAIN TO BE MARRIED.-We have
received, a letter from that wise and holy pill
grim, " Mark Twain" dated Titusvilie,
PennsI .aia, February L., in which he says:
have pretty thoroughly lectured New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois. 10 va and Michigan, and am
now doing this Pennsy lvanis oil region.
Half dozen more lectures, hope, will FIN
ISL this long, wearisome winters siege-a
dozen. nyhow-and then l shall have a
holiday. Whoop! you old fool :" He then
goes Oil 10 say that he could get appoint
ments a. 500 per night for four or five
months next season in case he should feel
incl;aed to accept, but he don't know
whether or not he shall enter the field, as
he is going to get married and will want to
settle down We are not at liberty 20 give
names, bet may he allowed to say that the
young lady who has captlyated the gushing
Mark resides in the town of Elmira, New
York, is an only daughter, rich, handsome,
aud in every respect suitable companion
for an orphan Ike Mark. If Mark takes
his father in-law's advice he will probably
give up lecturing and go 10 work in one Of
the old mans coal nliHss-i in short, become
a coalkeaver. In concluding his letter
Mark says: " shall lecture in San Fran
cisco in April or May. Come down, boys.
can't go t, Virginia, having killed myself
there twice already in the lecture business"
We should think he might stand a little
more of the same kind Of " killing" and
even tackle cnce more the terrible foot-pads
of the Divide, though those now infesting
that vicinity are Of the genuine order-not
make believes, like those who event
through" him on the occasion of his first
appearance in this city us a lec:urer.-E.a-
tnpJr,e.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

GRATING HUMAN HAIR.-One Innis, a
colored barber in Jersey City, has made the
treatment. of premature bald heads special
duty, and after series of experiments has
demonstrated the fact that hair may be
grated into such head and made to grow.
He takes hair from the head of another per-
son and examines il with microscope to
ascertain if it is perfect and healthy. This
hair he inserts into the cavities Of the scalp
and secures it to its place by bandages which
are allowed to remain few days until the
hair takes root.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERs.

|
Our LEGISLATURE at its recen: session
made some amendments to our school
law, to which it is desirable that the
public generally be called.
We are informed that State Super
intendent Fisher is now preparing a
pamphlet edition of said law as
amended, for general circulation but
one or two items of amendatory legisla
ton need to be made public before this
pamphlet can be printed and distributed.
The old Law ordered Trustee election
to be held on the first Tuesday in April
of each year This special election has
| been done away with, and under the
new regime School Trustees are TO be
elected at the general elections. All
vacancies occurring in the flee between
this time and the gene-a. election of
1870, whether by expirat.n of term or
otherwise, are 10 be filed b. the
County Superintendent.
In Carson district, Trustees Pixley
and Swift having resigned, Snperin
tendent Martin has made very creditable
selections OF two eff our mos, capable
and worthy citizens, Geo. W. Chedic
and Henry A Rhodes, TO serve in their
stead. AS Mr.. Pixlev was the retiring
Trustee for this year, it is presumed
that the Board will remained un
changed from date, consisting of
Messrs. Gardner, Chedic and Rhodes.
Another important change has been
made in the law, relating to the time
for taking the school census. The old
law directed school census in July of
each year, the present orders said
census taken in May.
This amendment is decidedly in the
interest OF counties in the western part
Of the State, for this year at least. BY
is provisions, alert Trustees will be
able TO eHumerate larger juvenile
population in Ormsby, Nashue, Storey
&c, than Can be found in these coun |
ties for some months after the Spring
exodus for White Pine. We think it |
very proper that Iarshals be early at
their work. Their returns for this year
will not be made the basis Of sppor
,ionment until next year, before which !
time families about to seek :" The poor |
mans paradise" will have returned,
too much Impoverished TO assist in
dcfraying school expenses, and sddi !
iional families will have come among
US, so that every dollar of public !
money which may possibly be secured
will be demanded by our necessities
This change works no injustice TO the
" Great East, for from present indica.
lions White Pine is dsstiued to have II
larger populat this Spring than it
can reasonably hope 10 retain. Farther
will be noticed at another /
time.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

10 REMOVE ORD PUTTy.-Old putty, it is
said, however hard and inIu-ated, may be
EASILY removed by running a red hot iron
rser il. when il Can be Gu: Off With knife
s.most easily as green putty. To those
s-iio have piant-houscs, etc, and even for the
rarpose of lie glazing house windows, this
-:H be worth ,I.iug.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28
ATTENTION, VouED-BE BAsKRUPTs +

The Times of the 18th has the following:
The Twenty-6fth Rule in Bankruptcy
cases was amended in the United States Dis
trict Court, yssterday, so that when applica-
ton is made, after six months from the ad-
Indication, it muee be accompanied BY a
certificate of TIE assignee, stating the
names ard residences Of the creditors the
proof 81 whose debts have been received by
him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

GKEESBACKs in San Francisco, Yesterday
scre quoted at 10 bid and III asked. Gold
= New York MAS quoted 1t l3l.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28

n. E. Characteristics at II A. N. and
DIRK. Rev. A. n. Fisher will preach the
evening: discourse.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-28
THE NEWS.

Prom Special Dispatches to the Gold Hill News ]
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-05

Wheeling Va, say, under date of July "a. 1855,
that they can safely recommend the tiargling Oil
FOR more diseases than it is recommended for
FROM D. X. FISHER Cniontown, Pa, June 81
1s67-Your Gargling Oil is doing much better here
than formerly, since lis virtues have become known
and the bottles put up for Family Use without
stain, are much sought for.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-05
Il y

Extract from letter from Hon NATHAN 1yDsry.
County Judge Of Shelby Co., Iowa dated Harlan
April 13 1857 Is decidedly preferred to any lin.
Ament sold in this section.
Extract of letter from SAMUEL s. Hupp, dated
Pallsburg, Ohio, July II, lS66-In June last HeDry
Shafe had yearling colt that had what was sun.
posed to be Dyptheria for more than ten days SO
that 1t could not eat and The throat swollen almost
shut. and the use of three or four applications Of
the dollar bottles did the desired effect
Fom A. q. MIL, Lewsville Coschocton Co., o..
March 1862 have used YOUR Gargng Oil for the
Scratches my horse, and it cured it with the first
application.
From ENOs MATuER, Middleport N. Y. July g.
1S3O-l purchased a bottle of your Gargling Oil of
your agent, A. S Baker, at Middeport and as VET
have used but half Of it. | think it has given inc
more relief in case of severe rheumatism of long
standing, than any thing have ever used before
Extract from a letter from j. 0. PRATT dated
Quincy Chautanqua Co., n. Y, August ~, lS5i.--I
have been acquainted with your medicine Garglinp
OH for the last fourteen years. II has proved a
sure cure for Foot Rot in Sheep for which sold
the last bottle and have calls almost daily for more
Please forward as soon us convenient.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-05

FFrom Da. T. w. ELLIS Ga Jan g. 1859 If I
conld receive both boxes of the Gargling Oil it viii
not be too much, a. l thin conld soon find sale
posed that h ave il fer sale
From DIR WM :. MCCALL, Chamois, Mo. Nov. 6.
1SSS-Yonr Gargling Oil is taking the shine off from
all tho liniments of the day. II YOU desired them
could procure dozens of certificates from those
who have been cured by it.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-05

CrocHcry-For all kinds go to REYNOLDS
BRoDHEAD " CO.'S No. II Centre Street, oppo
site the Post Office, Oil City, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-05

r. D. TAILOR, Of Concord, Kv., says the Gargliny
Oh cured horse of his, nured while ploughing by
attempting " step stump, almost severing his
family for Afeen years, and is the best remedy for
Cuts, Burns. Bruises, Frost Bites, Strains, Rheum.
atism, etc, he ever used
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-05

From CRuMP Bros, Cochrane Landing Ohio
NOV 70. 1s56:-We are pleased with your medicine
different diseases upon PERSONS as also upon horses
We think il cures all you recommend it to do. We
want you to send us the larger proportion of the
variety for "Pamily Use,' in small Bottles.
The national Republican., 1869-01-07
Teiegraphic summary,

A steamer has arrived from Very Cruz, and
brings the following news; Colonel EspinosA
were to be sent from Puebla against the insur.
gents In the Sierra. The Mexican Congress,
ty Large majority, has approved the conven.
States for the settlement OF the claims of the
citizens OF both countries. The Congress, In
secret session, has also approved treaty with
doctrine OF the rights Of nAtuFallzed citizens.
The police authorities of the city Of Mexico
had Issued orders restricting the performance
otreligious ceremonies, which had caused some
OF the churches to close their doors. A police
regulation had also been put In force pfohib-
ilng the sale OF liquors after six O'Clock In the
evening. several journals object to these
new orders on the ground that they attack per.
sonai liberty, the free exercise Of religion and
the rights OF commerce.
The MESSAGE OF the Governor OF PennsyI.
vania was delivered to the Legislature yester.
day. He speaks OF the prosperous condition
OF the finances OF the State, showing that the
lebt Is annually diminishing, and he recon-
mend mends retrenehment In every department.
Ihe common schools are in satisfactory con-
ditl9n; NY he estimates that seventy We thou.
ssciiitin @ IN lhe State are without school
iaolhtles anu urges an Improvement, also an
increase In the salaries OF the teAcheTG lie
urges the adoption Of measures 10 prevent
fraudulent nhtuEalRation. He AlIudes 10 the
case OF Hester Vaughan and other nrisnnsts
under sentence OF death, for whose exeeution
Warrants had never been signed, and suggests
the passage OF a law allowing the de ath pe1Hity
to be commuted to imprisonment for term Of
years
In THR OhAnceTy branch Of the IllInoia Su.
preme Court a decision was rendered BY Judge
Jameson atectin { the several telegraph com
panies OF the Western Union and Pacife and
Atlantic companies to use the poles Originally
erected by the Great Eastern Railroad Com.
pany. The Western Union Company oh.
tanned the right to use the poles, and moved
the court for permission TO tear down the
wires ofthe rival company but the court de.
eided that 1t was only a personal quarrel. The
injunction was dissolved
The London Repisg 10 very hard on Mr.
Reyerdy Johnson for saying, at a recent ban.
quot OF the French Atlantic Telegraph Com
pAny, that "he was more sure that ami able
relations would be maintained, whatever po-
lltlcal changes took place 10 England or
America, than he was Of the sun shining upon
London on the following day" This deelsra-
uoh the RevtcD thinks, "contained q place OF
suoue IRONY touching our delightful cIlmate.n
a. r. happened, the sun did mol chine the next
usJi Auu very seldom does at this season.
mn. bEo. FRAScIs TRAiH addressed large
fShian meeting At Cooper Institute on Tues
IIay eIehins' giving AFketeh Of his experience
uuihB hh recent visit to Ireland and Ens-
lshuI a1vlslng ms audience to 70 10 fhe Britiah
consulate In this city and thPeAten 10 tear ~
down unless the Fentan prisoners wsrs ,s.
leased within sixty days. There va Of
course, considerable excitement amnnS tbs
crowd which thronsed the building '"'
The national Republican., 1869-01-07
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.

The question has been raised as to the full
purport OF the Presidents amnesty proelamA.
tion. Does II remove political DISABILITIES, or
what IL Its scope and political effects We
shall not now attempt to elucidNte this ques.
tion or to state what Is the precise meaning Of
the manifesto In question.
We have seenit stated that Mason and Sli.
dell, Breckinridge and JEFF, Davis, and all
others in like situation may now go free. We
do not presume here and now to question this
statement, but we do say that In our opinion
no proelams stlon can relieve certain parties or
anybody from their political disabilities, be-
cause such exemption must be attained, Il at
all, under the sanction OF law.
II has always been our belief that these dis
abilities were wisely imposed upon leading
Southern rebels, aud we now trust and hope
that Congress will be slow In its action for
their removal.
Universal amnesty and impartial suffrage
must go hand In hand. No other policy can
place our Institutions upon a permanent and
solid basis,
Mr.. Greeley once said that he favored uni.
versal amnesty, and that suffrage might come
somehow. This was mistake and biunder.
and the Republican party at that time repu.
diated II. And II was right In thus repudiat.
ing this rash and inconsidsrate proposition.
Such proposition might do for a foundation
for newspaper article, but It cannot and
should not assume the CAVITY of legislative
formula. No gathering Of wise Statesmen in
their legislative capacity could for a moment
entertain such motion or make such theory
the basis OF their action.
Universal amnesty, ,unscconpanied with i'm
partial suffrage, can never be accepted. There
Ia danger even In the suggestion Of such =
proposition, and Congress cannot entertain 1t
for single momcnt. II is fraught with miE-
chief every way, and we are happy to believe
that the Republican party is unalterably op-
posed TO all methods OF this kind.
This couutry owes debt OF gratitude to the
loyal white and loyal black men OF the South,
and under the circumstances 1t cannot desert
the oolored man until 1t places him and his
liberties beyond doubt and beyond a perad-
venture by giving him the ballot. This Ia his
weapon Of defence, and this he must have. To
trust him-the eolored man-to the tender
mereies OF the whilom rebels, is to abandon
him to doom and condition but slight re.
move from slavery itself. This cannot be done.
while the white rebel Is given amnesty the
eolored Unionist must have suffrage. This Is
snxed as ate,
The national Republican., 1869-01-07

The Wanderers RBruRS.-It now seems
to be understood that Mason, Slideil and
Breckenridge are en- route for the United
States. They were anxious to get away from
this abolition country, but now they are
equally anxious to get back. We expect to
see these worthless trotting back soon, and
doubtless they will claim all their rights un-
der the Constitution.
The national Republican., 1869-01-07

CoPARTEERsHIP D!ssoLyEP; -Thi. |. to
S., CO, has this day Dissolved by mutual CON.
sent, z. Y. PURDY, VS.,
R J. MCCLELLAN
wAsHISGTOS. Jan. 9, 1899 jy7.St.
The national Republican., 1869-01-07
Guha.

All lovers Of freedom in this country are
deeply interested in the working out OF re.
suits In Cuba. 1t IL surprising with what
rapidity Providenoe 10 forcing questions upon
us, the solution OF which require faith In God
and confidence In man.
The Spanish revolution has precipitsted
upon US the question Of the abolition of
slavery In Cubaj indeed, 1t has devolved upon
US the ultimate and perfect freedom OF Cuba
itself. The revolution In that island 10 q mar
vel In itselfj and when the great problem 10
solved, as II Is destined to be under Divine
Providence, a condition OF affairs will ensue
which will show TO the world that freedom,
aud not slavery, is the normal condition OF
the human race.
There does not seem to be much correct In
formation In this country at this Juncture in
regard to affairs in Cuba, and we know less Of
the revolutionists there than we know OF the
island itself Our sources Of Information lead
US to believe that Cuba will not only abolish
slavery, but that 1t will establish free iustitu-
tions and an Independent Government.
We, as Americans, look to see Cuba an.
nexed to the United States. Under existing
circumstances this Is not so desirable as the
complete independence OF the island OF the
home Government. We do not see any objec-
tion to confederation of all the islands
known as the West Indies. II such a pro-
gramme were carried out, 1t might be better
and more advantageous for a time, and after
some years might ultimate in annexation to
this country.
We rejoice that Cuba is destined to be free
country, and that slavery is sure to go under.
This is the inevitable, whatever may be the
result OF the revolution In Spain. We wait
the culmination Of the stirrins events OF the
times with hope and conhdenee.
The national Republican., 1869-01-07

The Portland (Maine) PreSS thinks that Mr.
Hamlin will DO elected United States
Senator, on the ground that he belongs in that
portion Of the state which 10 entitled to the
Senatnr
The national Republican., 1869-01-07
Notice 10 Mariners.

Notice 10 Mariners.
OFFICE OF LIuHT HOUsR ISsPECToR,I
fIFTH DIsTRICT,
NoRFOLK, Va, December %, 1853.
Notice Is hereby given that the Nun and
Can buoys In Patapsco, Potomac and James
rivers, have been removed for the winter, and
Spar buoys OF the corresponding color substi.
tuted In their place.
BY order Of the Light House Board.
THOs. II. DoRSIH,
Commodore United States Navy,
Jan+5t Light House Inspector.
The national Republican., 1869-01-07
REaIsTERJs OFFIOE,

eSJ. A MEETING OF THE FIFTH
b held THIS SThursdsyj BvssiNS. .t the he club
Room. on Elghth street east, Al 5o,eloek. All gen
are requested TO be present noia-ThU
The national Republican., 1869-01-07
TINTED STATES PATENT oFgIQE,

~ WAsHIEGTOE, -. G, ,JAR. 2, 1859,
On the petition Of ROLLIE WHITE, Of Lowell,
Massachusetts,, praying for the extension Of a
patent granted 20 him on the % day 0f April, $50,
tits ord cred that the ssid petition Be heard at
this once on the 71d day Of March next Any
person may oppose this extension. ObjsctlonH,
dispositions, and other papers should DO llsd 10
this O1lee twenty days before the day Of hesTlpE.
ELISHA fOOTB,
j1a7.ThSW ComniSsioReT VI Pateals.