Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22


That makes calamity Of 70 long Life q q. 5u..
For who would bear the whips and scorns OF
I time, - ,--
The oppres,Or's wrong the proud han'e 'e'Aia'
The paneu of dispriled love, the laA.s dSl1ys
The insolence Of office, and the SpurnI. .rsrt1,.
That patient merit ofthe unworthy takeS;
When he himself might his quietuI make Ga.4. q.
With bare bodkn Who would tardelS beAs,
To groan and sweat under weary hfe.S
But that the dread Of something 9fter dsath-
The undiscovered country. from whore bourn
No traveller returns-puZzIeS the will, - !..rs. o..
And makes US rather bear those ills We have
Than fly TO others we know not off
Thus conscience doth make towards OF ~ Ill
Ahd thus the native hue Of resolution non, ~,
Is sicklled DER with the pale cast Of thought;
And enterprises Of great pith and monenti|
With this regard their currents turn awry,
And lose their name Of action.
The Prospects OF Peace In America. .
Our Paris contemporary, the Jou,naldes
Debats, Ia an article suggested by tho
nbminstiuh of Gen. Mcclellan by the
Chicago Convention, writes ss follows: -.
Let us suppose the separation effected
and recognized it is not peace which will
commence for the North, but the conse-
Grafton and perpetuity of the state ofwaf:
Not only would the most prosperous and
least warlike country in the world DO
henceforth under the necessity Of submit
ting to the curse of permanent armies,
and Of guarding an immense artificial
frontier which nature nowhere intended 70
draw, and which she refuses to recognize Q
but the new state that must inevitably be-;2
come the sport of foreign intrlguea and
the centre of support for English inHu:
ence in the New World, would be- the
most intolerable, the most jealous, and the
most formidable of neighbors. And Whist
number of thorny questions 70 be 81.
tied between the two Republics-ques.
tions destined to arouse fresh discord
The navigation of the Mississippi, f6f In
stance, of which the North Lwouldsha"
the source and the South the mouth
Slavery existing on one side the frontier
and prohibited ON the other, and conse.
uheutly almost impossible to maintain, 2
for the world has never yet seen o Slave
State exist in undisturbed security, u
deprived of the assistance Of its neighborSS
And what another source of quarrelS In the
possession of the future States OF the
South West, in which the armed coloniee
Of North and South would meet each
other after as before the war: In the
whole world there is no Utopia like this
vision indulged in by certain gperYona OF
the North and South separated and living
in peace. II, however, the North resigns
itself to separation, there is somethipS
more formidable to fear than the establtSfi-
ment Of this restless and malevolent neigh-
Dor, which will always compel It to live
under arms. 1t may look forward to that
growing dissolution which the English
newspapers announce to it every day with
very natural Joy, and in tones Of triumph!
The principle of separation once admit
ted, the dissolution of the Republic once
commenced. why should not the West
separate in its turn from the North
| Why should not California form another
republics Why, in fact, rhould not every
State which contains half u dozen an:
bftious men who aspire to the roles Of
President and of ministers, raise tho
standard Of Independence: What des-
tiny for the great and glorious federation
founded by Washington with the thought
full support of France. In two-thirds Of
century to take such high rank in
the world, to rise by concord to an un-
hsard-of degree of power and prosperity,
to see and almost touch with the hand the
most magnificent future then all at once
to fall in less than four yearS tothe kVei'
of the unfortunate republics sprahG from
the ruins of the Spanish monarchy, to
decay and melt away in inSurrectionS and
civil wars, born Of civil wars thu. .iS what,
might be the short and terrible history o.
the United States after 80 many briEht
dreams. Thisis the prospect which would
be now offered by the conclusion Of .
peace based upon the independence and
recognition of the South. ~
: SULPHUR.-This mineral product Il THO
key which opens the door TO chemical
manufactures. From il we make bulpNU.
ric acid (oil Of yitrioD, and without sui,
phuric acid many Of the largest factories
would cease to exist. By its aideHeaso-
enabled to; produce so many Substhn0issq
that the bare mention Of them would GH 9
quite a large journal. Bleaching, dytfHR, q
soda making. metal.refning electIo-tele-
graphing, electro plating, etc, are primo
rily indebted to this acid Many Of The
most valued medicines could not b made .
without it. such as ether, calomel, etes
Sulphur being the chief ingredient Of gun
powder, modern warfare could not 70 on
comfortably without it. A people that
does not possess lucifer matches Gtands
beyond the pale OF, civilization, ySt-
matches cannot be made without sud Phnt
not because matches are dipped into sasls-a
ed birthstone before they ere 2atppeAs
~ y y |H 4.