Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

1 anu energy tp eilsScAe III y StiI ~ NSso
| crate this beautiful sabbath morning
with the secular profanity of letter
writing. Indeed, feel impelled to
, write in order that I may, as speedily
| As possible, present You with this let
ter uf introduction 10 my friends of
the Train. Here, first, with q wealth
| oi gray hair and a marvel of fairness
and youthful bloom, face like peach
and sweet, gentle, hazel eyes, is Mrs.
>pau.iing. the wife of Judge Spauld-
ing OF the Cleveland district in Ohio
ar ex member ofthe NLVth Congress.
I!s and this gentlewoman. his wife,
are returning home after trip 10 Hon
oIulu and down the California coast.
II would he difficult TO find more in
struc,ive or agreeable talker than the
Judge. Ii will not be embarrassing
for me to state that the Judge is an old
friend of the Jones family, Il have ref
erence to the family Of our senior
Senator over yonder is German
ship master. He has been a long time
trading on the Mexican coast and re-
Gently wrecked his barque there. lie
is going back to his nine children al
Bremen. lie is a rare specimen OF
manly beauty. He and are frequently
mistaken tor one another.
Among the mos: interesting Of our
party is Mr.. Turner-a native OF Meek
Ienhurg county. Virginia, and resi-
dent. for many years, of Suisun, Cali
.ornia. Mr.. T. goes to Washington
with some land troubles TO bother him.
Judge Whitman will reco!lect him.
That sweet little, brown haired-but
never mind. Let her pass. II think
she's got one, too
Nv old Oroville friend Chinn, is
going back 10 his native blue grass. l
am glad to see that he holds his age
with manful tenacity.
My Barnstable friend has left us.
He wen. TO Salt Lake. l gave him
letter of introduction 10 Il. Young, ESQ.
/ signed my name "Joseph Bowers,
NJ. {. Boone county Arizona" Won
der if there is a Boone county in Ari-
iona: Ifthere isn't, there ought to be-
by the way, speaking of my Cape
Cod friend. 7 am reminded Of 4 talk
some of US young people had for his
special benefit. whats your notions
on the finance question, Mr.. Bowers?
says old Chinn. "Well sir said /,
with q loud voice, ''since was invited
into the Cabinet, have paid great
deal Of attention 10 the business Of
Secretary" Secretaries and cabinets
are pieces of furniture which very
much resemble one another. DOUBT
less you have observed this.l IL shall
probably be able 10 persuade the Pres
ident to sign our bill. Silver then,
will ne 4, a premium, and gold a: a
discount. As to greenbacks, all they
will be good for is the worth Of the
coloring matter that's in EN-, and coU-
pons viii be an remembrance, 4 delu
sion and a snare. Really, ! am au-
thorized 10 mortgage the bonanza. 1t
is grea. respon>ibili;y-a heavy lode
TO carry, in fact
We are speeding along in delightful
weather. warm, sunny and calm. My
good friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Marden.
{ Pa.isiausj are no: displeased with my
aliusion to
Thy cornfields green and sunny vine,
oh pleasant land Of France"
Their fiaxen curled little daughter is
busy with her Easter eggs; the great
white, woody, tieece-like clouds rest
lazily upon the landscape: the prairie
dog, warmed out of his Information,
comes up smiling; and here and there
a group of tow heads reminds me of
four little pates that l should like 10 !
pat and eigh; little hands should like |
70 hold in mine. God bless 'em all. |
An English friend, with broad and |
manly stomach and a Lincolnshire |
accent, asks me "Are these glebe |
lands; No, answer, this is the
Great western waste OF bottom lands,
Flat as IL pancake, rich as grease,
Where gnats are full as large as toads
And sSeeters are as big as geese =
Great windy, dreary grassy place,
Where buffaloes and snakes prevail,
The first with dreadful looking face,
The last with dreadful sounding tail.
Excuso the profanity O. this lear