Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-12

vi a. S"S
Mid the isles Of far Japan
or the trade winds softly blowing
Through the spicy southern seas
Where the orange leaves n blossoms
reIms, S sr"w The o,nrs scas
Closer are the verdaut headIands
WIN tneir waving cosos IeeS-
With the breath Of orange groves,
Dreams they bring Of dark eyed maiden
Raying with her dusky love,
MD the DARK aew.Iaaen powers
'nSt ess' SIIns mt nHa
Fec ditfn,.d by Nature. hand
Land that Northmau, in his visions,
Sees At night with dreamy eyesi,
Wakes and deems II scarcely earsnly'
but Sleam OF Fafaoi'e'
Then Il night as calm and peaceful
As a happy maiden's dream;
Slumeering seas and starry heavens;
ana tne carry mn.n.ngs s.ean"
en S a . hroa5 .nJ nsscsfni h,v
And an emerald tropic Landscape
In the glad midsummer day,
Smiles as sweet and fair and gladstone
As the Eden bowers Of old,
On the visions OF the voyagers
Homeward from the land OF gold.
There are some points in Pilgarlic'.
noem, as, for instance, abou, "grampuses'
- .. ,nh.,o. .,a o,ho- ,;,,,o nm,
anu 'pe
oellishments' whicn l eoalo not suos'an'
tiate under oath, but on the whole it will
do: and as nv powers of description art
NOT yery good I will substitute Pilvarlic',
effusion in lieu of any prose description O
the Y So here we are at
PANAMA.
Who has no, been at Panama. Or
moi, having been there, has not read &C.
counts Of or been moved with remin.
sciences of this wondrous CITY by those
Humbold,s, Kanes and Marco Polo.
whose range Of travel is summed in the
California trip" I shall not describe
Panama, Il has been done O Thousand
zines nv those who have done il better,
a. s,oo,on,Iv bv ,booo yho have done !,
I. - 80 Az !, e 7 .ho,,Id a.
""'e os .Su - .hamSonS ~
myself. vi tne huhoreo 'housano WIZ
have visited the town, ninety-nlne III Q
hundred nave seen It at a hurried glance
at times when 1t was crowdea win nun
dreds OF travellers IKE themselves l an
seeing 1t n nearing It IN the "quiet
interim when none are present save the
Panamenas themselves say "hear'nS
it," because were one stone-olind there Is
from the rising OF the sun to the going
down OF the same q din ana uproar o.
something less than a thousand oeils IN
the steeples OF NOT Tess tnah a ooLgn
chutches' ~nich may og Vet! a.';p "on'
10 tne ears OF tne out Is very
terrilc on the ears OF the unaccusUomeo
mortal. There Is high-mass ana low-masS
and "blue-mass,' for ought l know. L
puts me in mind OF an omitted verse o.
Edgar A. Poe's poem OF
"THE BELLS"
"The Bell, the Bell,
The deep Cathedral Bell
Booming. Its awful knell'
hna 70 SINNERS SeeIs ~ ""
y Ot .o.,h;na so,v Hi
Where .brieSipe devils dwell.
All, we'll! Du tell!"
But Pc. had never been at Panama
r. bo had, he would have died genteely O
!, abelI" and NO, with "snair,"' So much
for h bells 0--'I
7 s;no of noi,e, and having, in the above
nsrsorsob,, disnosed Of those dreadful
toII' oors - Tho ne,t item IN ,he hill
~ s"ra ~ ,b;s psdemon;um. Al Ave A
" fah;ch :. .t;li dsrk in mi. latitudel W,
n,;,b harror from our reek;no
s Spr,IS ,on.sd Nv ,bs uns.r,hiv ,ereiI,
.ou' o.oh ~ not,
Votn - Mnuo - hos,an hn : No.
anu oruu ~ r,a.aoS. " or.rv ]concs;v.
%, iSeet aH S"H III;
S oIT 'u unro n !, Tsnsstsd At uncertain and
s,.rtl;na intervals ,hropohout the day
''",'."e -