davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
NEW Jersey RAlLROAD-PROM Foo

C0UTH SIDE RAILROAD UF LONG
- lSLASD-wINTER ARRASGEMBSE-os aad .her orieosr
sad 6rznd Il Ferries eSsi
sss hsi aud Passenger for P..eeesue M or nssn,
$50 N Bxprss Patch.susi t;1O Aecewasd.h-e zoe
laip-oa Saturdays through PsteheEaei b:S NJ M
Sstadsys through Babylon All trains connect Nahy s"e@
''''p' ~' ~'''''' ~ W. DOUGLAS, saSsnai,ssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22

Sudiuu Sails Of gtaI GstSit.
.---~,-~-s-~--~---~-----
J. JeHs,OS, IT,, Aasnons.r
Ply JOHN SON MILLER.
Va 25 NAnIUr. coz CspANs r.. hEvI .
Civ Rs'd.se,s store Ls CouuuT seats aud Farm, bought @
rested '''A''s'a Loan sSSpsY' Nov az "
at premises q Jesph Bshl,r Upper R,hT,y
Largs ant Intensive BREWERY, DWkLLNGHolSE and y,
,pIerid BUILDING LOTS, BE- sold without reserve Maps
AsetOnssTs onos
o. H. PIENs0y ABciioB,sr ....
DY a. ID. MELLlCK, jr., & BRO,
Id AID dri-rs SrN JsrseT Real Estate P1neSL
TUESDAY. Nov - ls69.
at Y v o'closk the Promises rsb or shbe.
At,TlOS hALE Of THE NELLkNOWS
DUDLEY PARK PROPERTY,
At wEsTFTBLD n J..
81 from the Ss~iOr a Of TIE 'e By The Cen'rAi Af'A
80 VIA Ps be sold handsomely situated bs highest sount
towuhp eaumsud1g eIiseoed views ony minutes val.
or ,,t side 6ne houses have been crested 10 the Park
,s Ar, nav secup Al the ahd streets
s-1 s.. us .1 ,.l ''I pss,i .s iii tsy
CoauoS before the sale r." nap, sHi i,ss pas' sgg 70
A J. BLrsckER Auctloue,r
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE HOUSE ON
II THlKTY EIGHTHST--AJ BLEECKER, SON Co viii eel
as su,os 81 TUESDAY Nov 49, 1859 a. Y Al the EIeAngs sales
''S Ws ~ 4gTi RoHrHsT-Tte splendid I,tor Ers.bb.,
s.bt bra-nsssns snd lot Sc o. Sssi a
"a 1, ct, onlsr Possession Immediately FurBure be pHr
chs.siai private sale Mars "a. y Csisrst --
FWIS +. WOOD, Auctioneer,
49,. WILL SELL
on TUESDAY, Nov, %, AZ oeloef p n, al ......
.... fIyiors Hotel Efehsur, pao. Jrrsey CIV
~ ,. a. sAh h,tss!1 N H9is and Van Horo,,.
, sa.ss nn- from Jersey and Central Railroad isrs' h
horse ars ehanee ioT manli.es ~ 49, osfA
% Mou.sossr, st. Jersey City.
klnskG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
% Ubum If map 6rufru.

A .CARD.-WM. w. VANDERBILT, Con-
'uBg Engineer Contractor 0Gee Avenue D. Ea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
Personal.

Miss Fanny Bishop commenced term
of school in District No. II, Somers
last Monday.
Mr.. Frank T. Lee,-formerly Editor
of the Educational Column, us now a
student of Oberlin College Ohio.
Mr.. j. P. Briggs has gone to Racine
as Principal of one of the ward schools
OF that city. The term commenced last
Monday.
Miss Hetta s. Clapp has also left this
county for Racine, and commenced labors
as teacher in the school of which Mr.. J..
2. Briggs is Principal. We consider the
Racinians particularly fortunate in Sc
lecting teachers. Success to Kenosha
County teachers wherever they 60
The following teachers have engaged
Tor the. summer term in the school dis
tricts named:
Miss Phebe Bishop, Newbery Dist.
Miss Shepherd, Dist No 1, Somers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS.

There seems to be growing ten
dency with teachers in rural districts
to close their winter terms with school
exhibitions. We protest against
this. In using the term exhibition,
we wish to be understood as refer
ring only to those senai-drunaatic dis
plays, which bring into requisition
the stage. and in general the fixtures
and appurtenances of second rate
theatre.
We do not object to rhetorical ex-
ercises properly conducted, but, on
the contrary, believe they may be,
and generally are productive of much
good. We believe composition wri-
ting and Evolutionary exercises ought
to find a place in every school-room
weekly-and perhaps even daily
throughout the term. And we think
it well, when such has been the
practice, to put forth little special
effort to make the exercises of the last
day of an interesting and attractive
character. But we do object to re-
quiring of a pupil the preparation
necessary to personate William Tell,
Hamlet, George Washington, Lord
Teazel, &C., in as many plays, cha,
rades and dialogues.
We have INDUCED in this thing
ourself, and speak from experience
when we say that the two weeks Of
school Immediately preceding such
an exhibition, is worse than useless
all interest in study is lost, causing
a marked falling off in attendance
and general department, and vexing
teacher and pupils with bad lessons,
bad reports, and much unnecessary
care. *"*
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
"Velocipeda1 Thoaghts.D

It seems that one of the student
editors of the Michigan University
Magazine has been testing the veloc-
ipede as an educational agency. His
views in regard to its physical and
moral effect, coincide exactly with
those of a prominent educational
friend of ours, who informs us with
the utmost gravity, that he made a
similar trial with the same results.
This is what the Ann Arborite says:
"It was brave and gallant sight
to see the procession of undergradu-
ates and staid professionals who filed
into the 'velocipede riding school,
one day last week, their hearts fired
with lofty ambition to ride the ma
chine COR perish in the attempt A
sad and suggestive sight it was, to
witness the same procession vending
its way YEARLY homeward after a
brief conflict with the iron monster,
in which the latter had been invaria-
bly, victorious. The dropping eye,
disheveled hair, and rent garments
were sad commentary on the use OF
those pernicious engines. We were
beguiled into taking Lesson by a
heartless friend; we struggled for two
hours with the dumb spirit Of evil,
suffering the pangs of Ixion mean
time, and at last gave up exhausted.
The raiment which we wore on that
day is mute but touching testimo-
NAL Of the effort and its failure, while
numerous Commissions on prominent
portions of our person, and a bottle
of arnica by which to allay the pain
therefrom, warn us from further at
tempts. It is rumored that the In
dividuals who have the school. not
contentea with the ruin they have al
ready wrought, actually mediate en-
deavoring to sell these machines to
citizens of the place-to introduce
them into the bosoms of now happy
and innocent families, therein to Gre
ate havoc and discord. For the sake
Of these men, we hope the rumor is
unfounded, and that they may not
have this additional sin upon their
souls.
Velocipedes are said 'to develop
the chest. Trust not those who tell
you this thing. 1t is device of the
enemy; it developes nothing but an
abnormal tendency to 'profane swear
ing and occasionally some one of
the bumps on ones head, governed
entirely by the position in which the
rider happens to STRIFE the floor when
he tumbles. No! they ARE a snare
and a trap and woe to him that falls
therein.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
State of observation-disclosures County
Court.
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

FHNake notice that in virtue of license to sell
Il the following described lands in the County of
Kenoshs. State of Wisconsin granted by the Coun-
ty Court of said County in the matter of the lands
of which, Roll1n II. Loomis, julius A. Loomis
Frances e Loomis, Ella Loomie and Carrie L.
LoOmis, minors. are seized described as follows
to w.t. The equal undivided three Fights (3S) part
of the one-hundred and thirtyhree 30 100 1888 310
quarter of section ak 6) in township one ) north
of Range twenty three 23) east of the Fourth prn-
cipal merdian-in sad Kenosha County also the
Lots one ~ two (2) and three (3) in Block Twenty
seven (2 in the quarter of section thirty
one (S1) Town two ~ North of Range twenty.
three (2S) east-in the City of Kenosha and County
OF Kenosha aforesaid.
Said lands will be sold at the front door of the
Court House in said City and County of Kenosha.
on the Fifth (5th) day OF April A. D. 1869 between
the hours of two and three O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day.
Dated March 9th A. D. 1869.
FRANCES E. LOOMS.
Guardian of said Minors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15

REPORT OF SCHOOL, District No.
II, Somers; for the term commenc-
ing Nov. 8, 1868, and ending March
81, 1869. Average standing of pu-
pills in scholarship, punctuality, at
tendance and department:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15

The winter school of Dist. No. II,
Somers, closed one week ago last
Wednesday; this way followed on
Thursday evening by a school exhi-
bltlon' which was pronounced sue
cess by all present, although the Sc
we're snow STERN at the time prevail
Ing prevented large attendance.
The declarations were generally well
rendered, and some Of the essays By
the young ladies, were really excel
lent.
The exercises closed with a pre-
sentation to the teacher, Mr.. j. P.
Briggs, of fine writing desk. Mr..
Briggs responded in a few short re-
marks, expressive Of much feeling.
Teaching is evidently his '7orte;;"
and the interest shown by the dis
trict in the exhibition, IS proof that
his winters labors are appreciated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15

Willcwbroek Dairy and Garden.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
IL citizens OF kenosha CITY, that he is now pre-
pared to furnish all who may wish with milk. hav-
ing ase,y increased his supply Any quantity de-
cay that be Will be prepared to furnish all kinds of
RARLY GARDEN SAUCE.
Aiso, that he has now on hand few hundred
aenos OF me very finest cabbsges which he will
nverIo customers at a reasonable price; also
large quantlIy OF salt pickles, which may be had in
qnaniles 20 suit purchasers; also lot of canned
t s also lot OF canned tomatoes; aao sour
kront, In smsii or large quantities / have few
nay customers cheap.
SS1 FRIEDRICH DORNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.

The school in Dist. No. Z, Paris,
taught during the past winter by Da-
vid Il. Flett, Esq, closed recently.
Though not large, the school has
been very successful one. Its in
dustry, department and progress
were all that could be desired by the
most fastidious. From friend Flett's
well known methods and principles,
it is needless to say that teacher and
pupils were mutually satisfied with
each other, and very commendable
feeling of interest and school pride
was engendered. Hence we are not
surprised, though much grati6ed to
learn that, at the close of school, be
received very appropriate and fair
gift from his larger pupils, as to-
ken of affection and appreciation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
100000 LIVES LOST

TOBACCO.
Save your money and restore yoHr health By using
DR. Byrn's Antidote for Tsbaeee. TAis IL net
substitute bat q cure fer SmskiA4. CAswlMs cad
Snuff-taking. Few persons are aware Of she eeRv.
Bile effecte OF the noxious weed On the kAmAn sys
tenn. Dyspepsia. Headache, Disease Of tho Liver,
Salow Complexion, Coetivensss of the BSwalR.
Loss Of Memory and other diseases are ne aniie-
tions brought on by its use. The Antidote isPure
y vegetable and harmless IL acts ~ toAie on
the system. parties the blood and enables per-
son 10 digest the hesrtiest food. Sanpee sent
free for Atty cents 50 per AoseA. Address q. ].
Yarnel So Cannon St, NY. sasmH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15

DRUNKENNESS GURED.--Dr. r. Y. Young's pos
ltlVe cure Tor Drunkenness Sent free on receipt OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
+. R. F. YOUNG'S ADVERTISEMENTS,

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY COINS cured In enc
day by using Or. R. r Young's CHlROPO This
preparation gradually desOlves the corn in few
hours, removing the root Sent free on receipt OF
$l.00
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
tendance and department !:

MISSES.
Isabel Curtis, 90 j. DeDiemar. 80
Dora Chapman, SO Minnie Peck, 98I
Sarah Hanchee, SO Hattie Leach 98l
Alice Curtis, 9S Laura Dearsley, 81
Minerva Chapman, 96 Ella Bread, 90
Kate Bread, 90 Clara Hanchee, 81
Mary Bose, 30 Mary Greene, 90
Mary Ger1in, 81 Alice Birch, SO
Della Bullene, 81 Mary Birch, rs
MASTERS.
Albion Curtis, 96 George DeDiemar, 95
Andrew Bread, 96 Ernest Hanchee, 90
Willie Leach, 95 Willie Hanchec, 95
James B eaid, Is Volney DeDiemar, "a
Frank Curtis, 81 Robert Greene. "a
George Greene, "a George Bread, "a
Harmon Hanchee, "a Edward Bose. "a
Frank Oherst, 90 Hubert Schwan, 50
Willie Bose, 80 James Larabee, 81
Willie Gross, 80 John Thomson, 80
Eddie Leach, 80 Harmon Thomson, 80
Fred Linstrough, 80 Ernest Gross, 80
Harry Bullene, "a John Gerkin, "a
Freddy LOOMS, 80 Willie Birch, so
Neither tardy nor absent during
the term:
Isabel Curtis, Alice Curtis,
Ernest Hanchee, Hattie Leach
George Breaid, Josephine DeDiemar,
Number of cases of hardness du-
ring term, Ii; number of pupils not
tardy during term, SO; number of
visitors during term, 81.
[ would take this opportunity of
thanking both pupils and patrons for
the deep interest manifested by them
during the whole term, especially the
effort made to avoid tardiness, is de-
serving Of great praise. This is an
important matter, and we trust it
may ever be a motto of the pupils of
Dist. No. IL, NEVER TO BE TARDY.
j. P. BRIGGS, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
1000

MFN WANTED.
$50 per week profit on 6 Capital. Something
entirely new Send for circular ana terms. No
gift enterprise or humbug Address n. ). 1aS
nell % Cannon st.. n. 7. sn2D4o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-15
u Al. J. 5
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

EUe7'y veGr increases the 71ODu-
JG9'ity Of this VdLMu6Ee Hair Prep
Or0tiO2a, sUbich IS due to 1nejis
alone. We can ySSsSre orr ola
patrons that St Is kept fully app to
its high standard, and to those
9UhO bare 4seUer used it We can
confidently sag, that 1T is the only
reliable and perfected 31rcp01'G-
tom to restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR to its y0MthfttL c0Ior, max
ing 1t soft, LIStTOcGs, aud StEEcn:
the scalp. by ats aGse, becomes
aOhite and clean 1T removes al
e1'WptiOns anal CJ0edrutf, and by
its tonic properties pgeOentS the
hair from falling 0sst, as it stina-
NIGteS and nOuTisIteS the hair
glands. By its use TIE hair grOtVs
thicker and stronger. Ia badness
1t restores The capillary glands
to their normal VigOr, and sCiU
create a. 7ae1U grOsOth esrceDt in
eCtre1ae old age. 1t 10 the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer used, as 1t requires fetVer
applications, and gives the haze
that splendid glossy appearance
SO much admired By an. II. n,
Hayes, III. d., State Ass0yer of
a Mass, says. ths cc'ststsss,.t; are
PtSHO O1SNA CCSSCI NCIH oNIGCtCV IOT
ecceLJesst quality, and 4 eonstfes'
1T the BES'E PREPARATION for
its intended purposes" We pub
LiSh u treatise on the hair, tUItch
qOe send free On mail apron Gppli-
cation, sUIsich contains cO9saiMc1s~
d0tOry notices from cIerOUnc1t,
physicians, tie press, and OtIsers.
We hHUe 9nOtte the GttGCLU of Eae
hair O1ed itS diseases u specially
for gears, and kmOaO that aOe mako
the most eTectiUe preparation for
the restoration and tie pTescI.vG-
ton of the hair, ectaMt, and 80
acknowledged bV the beet M@taA-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sod By al Drsgctss and Deai~v - AadGrsae.
COOK, cOBURN & CO.
Gen'l Agents for Esrth-Wsstssn States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. 1ZA
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17

edeensns to the Supreme Author from
whom such blessings fow, Of their
gratitude and their dependence; to rem
der praise and Thanksgiving for the same,
and dsvoutly to implore . continuance
Of Gods mercies. Therefor !, Ulysses
3. Grsnt, President Of the United States
Do recommend that Thursday, the 18th
day of November next, be observed As
q day of Thanksgiving and of praise, Of
prayer to Almighty God, the Creator
and the Ruler Of the universe; and,
second, l do further recommend to all
the people OF the United States to as
semble on that day in their accustomed
places of public worship, and to unite
10 that homage and praise due to the
bountiful Father of all mercies. and in
f-rven, prayers for the continuance of
the merciful blessings He has vouch-
safed to US as people.
10 testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand aod caused the seal
Of The United Sfa,es 10 be affixed, this
the fifth day of October. A. D. 1869,
and of the ind-pen dence of the United
States of America the ninety fOu:th.
U. ). GRANT.
By the President: HAHILTOH FIsH.
Secretary of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
WAsHIsGros, October 8, l86

WAsHINGToN, October 8, 1869.
By The President of the UuI,ed States:
The year which is drawing to a close
has peen tree from pestiieuce. Health
has prevailed throughout the land;
abuudant crops reward the labor of the
husbanuman, commerce and manufae-
lures have successfully prosecuted their
peaceful paths: the mines aud forests
have yielded literally; the nation has
increased in wealth and in strength;
peace has prevailed, and its blessings
nave advanced every interest OF the
people of every part of the UnIon; ar
m"uy and frarernal intercourse are re
stored, celebrating the marks of the
past coufict aud sstrang. ment; burdens
have been !ightened. means Increased,
evil anu religious liberty are secured to
every inhabliant of the land whose soil
is troi by none but freemen. 1t becomes
n people thus favored to make acknoWI-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17

NEw PosTAGs SrAMPs-rhe Postal
Record says: General Terrell, the
THIRD Assistant Postmaster General,
ia order to remove dissatisfaction ex
pressed against the present postage
stamps, proposes to change them, aud
with this view, he has directed the
Bank Note Company which furnishes
ib-m 10 prepare the new designs for
the new issues. The heads OF WASH
inyI"n, Jackson, Franklin, Lincoln aud
Jefferson, are To be restored III place
ut the present designs, TO be repre-
scented as profile Gusts, each TO repre-
seat rhe vaTious denominations The
stamps are to ne larger than those now
in n-e, and oslong. Iustrad of $50
being printed on II sheet there Will only
be 100 Ta- former coiUr -red-wtii
rlso b. restored. A month or two uay
elapse before the new stamp will be
Ieaty."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17
TIE nECTI0Us.

There seems to be . grand Republi-
can Victory everywhere that elections
have lately been held. Peunsylvania
has gone our way and 80 have Iowa aad
Nebraska, and itseems reasonable to
conclude that Ohio, has after all, cleo
ted not only . Republican Governor,
but a Republican Legislature. The
fight, Involving the adoption Of the Fiji
teenth Amendment, seems SO far to be
indicative of the full ratification of that
instrument.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17
Rou.nssque or Byzantine Of our Ca.ho.

Rouanssqus Or Byzantine Of our Catho-
lie churches.
The space covered By the whole
building including the walls and but
tresses, 10 46,500 square feet. Tho
space within the walls comprises an area
of 80, 500 square feet, and will afford
ample room for $4,000 persons, and
when necessary it could accommodate
10000. From these figures some idea
may be formed Of the immense extent
of the edifce, as compared with other
churches in New York, the largest of
which will not contain more than 5000
persons.
It's extent in length will be $50 fee,
from buttress to buttress.-The breadth
At the transept is to be l72 feet, 100
feet above and below the point of in
secti on the uransept and nave. The
height from floor to crown of the
arched ceilings will be ITO feet, while
the ceilings OF the side aisles are "a feet
from the church floor. Along the aisles
will be a row of chapels, IA in number
TIE height of each II feet. There are
TO be sacristies and two baptstries a.
the east end of the church.
The high altar is to stand 4S feet east
of the line of intersection of nave and
trausept Back of this is to be n
chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin,
forty three feet in length.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17
THE OFFICE OF CONTROLLER.


Mr. Lewis Boron to ;he office of Con
troller, vics Parkinson deceased. 81
familiar name as Mr.. DOron's is, a;
far as a public mans name can be,
ia both pleasant and significant to ths
popular ear. He is one of our earliest
pioneers; born in the North and happily
representing his native Indiana and his
adopted Esmeralda, he is worthy and
fitting representative of that hearty civ
ilization of which be is a, once an ex-
ample and a champion. His honest,
is proverbial his Independence is one
of the rallying cries of Aurora and
the county in which that city is situa
ten For two sessions be represented
with a Mason, an Abraham, and al
Ives, the magnificent resources of thai
splendid, mineral producing, but still
unappreciated district. He comes in
as the successor of the much regretted
gentleman, VIM. K. Parkinson. He l.
our Minister of Finance-worthy of thu
position and free to exercise all the
prerogatives Of the place which claims
his valuable services. His motto j.
"Honesty is the Best Policy" He viii
deliver his official opinions and render
the decisions of his high station with
an eve single to the good name and
proud renown of the State which has
the honor of his renown, and which is
rroud of the assurance Of his character
istic worth.
In the making of this appointment
we have the gratifying assurance that
the acting Governor has pursued such =
course as seems honorable and right t"
an honest man. When Governor Bias
del left this State tor the recreativ.
journey which was has personal due.
after the close and arduons labor>
which have distinguished his five years
labors. be modestly left but enc request
10 his constitutional successor. The
only favor which be asked was that
Mr.. Doron should be appointed to The
Controllership in case Mr.. Parkinson
should die during his-the Governor
a. sence-wbich even, was bot 100 wei
foreseen by bis Excellency's far-seeine |
mind. There are some acts of CONT
which are self evident, TO the common
est mind Lieutenant Governor Singer
land, with a due appreciation of the
fitness Of the appointment which ha.
been made, could do nothing more
graceful than to acceGe TO the reques, of
his fellow statesman-Governor Blasdel
that Mr. Boron, an old and tried
friend Of the commonwealth, should
follow in the footsteps of our regretted
Mr.. Dorou helped to soothe-Mr. Vim.
K. Parkinson.
VIC Riau " Jul
absent Chief Magistrate, his personal
friends, his constitutional successor ann
he tax Payers Of the State at large
hat SO worthy an occupant of the
;acaat place has been selected. With
he best interests of the State at heart,
.nd cherishing the conviction that ali
he mae b nations of our States insidi-
as enemies will be set at naught b,
his selection of a man who is at once
rnly democratic and honest, we rejoice
Il the conviction that all the powers and
,srts If our financial condition are to
,e conserved with that oneness of pur-
iose, that rigid exsction of public dues. {
FAica can oniy DE had from the f,ithfn
nd conscientious exercise of functions
ighriy bestowed.
NEw PosTAGs STAMPS The Postal
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17
MAGNIFICENT CATHEDRAL. :

A MAGslFICENT CATHEDRAL. - St.
Parrick's Cathedral, New York city,
when completed, will be the largest aud
most magnificent temple of worship
upon the American continent. 1t Is
ueing built Of white marble within and
without, with a filing of solid brick
masonry between the outer and inner
walls. The marble is brought from the
auarries Of Weschester county. The
s,yie OF architecture is the highly orna-
nented medieval Gothic, not the usual
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-17
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

instrument.