davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

APPROPRIATELY an appropriate New
Years thought. we extract from a work
lately published, under the title "Strug-
giles for Life" the following nugget:
A man may be very poor. his name
unknown to the bankers books, and his
person strange to the merchant OF the
world, but the flowers Of the field bloom.
and the songs of the forest are waroled
for him. Under his feet. and around his
path, lie the works. and over his head
dwells the bright smile Of "a reconciled
God" He may be swimming against
the stream, but the banks thereof are
adorned with the trees Of his "Lord's
planting" He may tremble at the face Of
a fellow creature whose claim he can not
satisfy, but his conscience approves the
principle he has adopted, and the oracle
he believes whispers in his ear, Light is
shown for the righteous. and gladness for
the uprigh, in heart. Human praise may
seldom greet him, but the desire to have a
conscience void Of offense toward God
and man holds him up in the warfare oil
life. The mobiles Of the nation may not
hail him in the street, but the visits OF
minis.ering angels make his humble dwell
ling one Of the portals Of Heaven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

A SILVER CRor.-The silver bullion
shipments from the Office Of Wells, Fargo
4 Co., Gold Hill. for the year ending
December 3ls,, 1865, amounted to the
handsome sum Of S3,5i6,s7S "a. This,
however. was hardly more than half the
silver crop for the year from Gold Hill
District. We trust the year now COM
mencing will witness a yield equally salts
facfnrv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We are indebted to his Excellency,
Governor Blasdel, for an advance copy OF
his second annual Message to the Legisla-
ture Of Nevada. We received it just at
noon to-day, and not in time for this issue.
At the time of going to press, we are not
advised as to whether it Was laid before
the Senate and Assembly to-day or not.
l, will appear in the News tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

Music HAIL.-This place Of amusement,
last evening" mas crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, and the Company seemed determined
to give their patrons q New Year treat, in
which they fully succeeded. The company
now performing at Music Hall, is without
doubt the best on this coast, and one desery-
ing Of the patronage they receive nightly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

"IS COP WE TRusr."-This is the motto
Of the new eagles, dollars, halves and quar-
tiers, now to be issued from the U. S. mints.
az Pluri5us Unum is played out. 1t meant
Union and did very we'll for old times.-Grass
Valley National. nS-aJAa1EuEEh
That wont do, MIR. National. "E PhHibas
Unusa " means seoesh is played out. 'v''i :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
INSTALLATION.

There was a very pleasant, instructive,
and solemn time at Masonic Hall, in Vir-
ginia city. last evening. on the occasion Of
the installation of the officers Of Virginia
Lodge No. 3, and Escurial Lodge No. I,
F. s A. NJ. The Hall was crowded with
Masonic brethren, and the proceedings
appreciated by all present as deeply inter
esting. The installation ceremonies were
conducted by NJ. w. 6. N. DeBell, and
Bro. George W. Hopkins, the officers Of
both lodges being installed at the same
time. The following is a list Of theil
names and offices:
Virginia Lodge No. 3-John c. Currie,
w. NJ; Jacob Fr~ankenthal, S. W.; Will
liam WEIGH. Junior W.; Joseph Barnert
Treasurer; Joseph DeBell, Secretary
William A. Walter, Senior Deacon Thos,
Porter, Junior Deacon Geo. n. Collins,
Morris Appleton, Stewards; George N
Eels, Organist ; E. Jackson, Tyler. 70:
Escurial Lodge Nc. WIN. A. N. Van
Bokkelen. W. NJ; John @. Bloomer,
Senior w; Ellis H. Morton, Junior W.;
Thomas Parker, Treasurer Erasmus w.
Haines, Secretary ; Hiram H. Conklin,
Senior Deacon; Joseph Mitchell, JUNIOR
Deacon; George v. Birdsall, Marshall
Thos. II. Pinker.on. Ebert S. Kincaid.
Stewards; Jacob Kuh, Orsanist; E.
Jackson, Tyler.
After the installation ceremonies were
over, the brethren were invited to a grand
dinner a, the Barnum Restaurant A,
least one hundred and twenty sat down to
the feast. which was truly splendid. After
the removal of the cloth. wine wal brought
on, and many sentiments, suitable. for the
occasion. were offered and appropriately
responded to, The gay and festive occa-
sion was kept up for several hours, and
will long be remembered by those who
participated as the most pleasant banquet
ever given in Virginia city. ih
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

, ,'YsrSASorHBRg-we understand that
the employees Of the Oyermaa mine, IN
willing to be deemed less appreciative
than their neighbors, on yesterday pre-
sented their Foreman with q $4,000
watch. That is right. .g'r s...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

CHuRcHxAN has concluded to drop his
argument in favor of the Branch Mint
establishment at Austin on the ground Of
State centrality, and reopen under the
more powerful. the irresstable propo-
sition that Austin "a a center Of. all crea-
ton. So is any other place. by relative
measurements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

NoMINATED.-Jas. w. Orndorf, Fore
man of No. Six, has been nominated by
his company as Second Assistant OF the
Fire Department. Jim is a good fireman
as well as o good fellow, and We hope he
may run Us fast, as q candidate, as he does
to Q fire. an, 81 ,r, sS-'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

JuDoB NsrLL ROBINSON. Of Texas, tells
the San Antonio Herald that his former
slaves are all with him, doing farm labor,
and that he treats them just as he always
did, except that he pays them wages. y,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

BvLLroN.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
from their Gold Hin Office, on the 3lst Of
December, 10 bags of bullion, weighing
1923 pounds, and worth $780, 91 67.
The amount shipped for tho quarter end
ing December 3lst, was Sl,258,874 05.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

The New York, Tribune. on the lst
ultimoiS divided among its stockholders
$4,000 as the profits Of four months
business. The entire original stock Of the
institution was only 100000. 7dl 10 9l0sl,r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

FIRE.-A FIRE occurred last night, at II
O'Clock, which proved to be the burning Of an
old shed situated at the mouth OF the old
tunnel OF the North Potosi. It is supposed
to have caught from the camp fires Of some
p~arties camped near by. ''T -H. 1T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

ExraA-JupIcIAL. - County Commits
sioner Grim, at the meeting last Satur-
day, made an attempt at legisla,ing K. NJ.
Dagse,, into the office of Superintendent
of Public Schools Of Storey county-but
he signally failed-,Messrs. Denny and
White. a majority of the Board. voting
agains, it. As there is no vacancy in the
Office Of Superintendens-and learnedlS
yers in Virginia declare that there wa
none a. the las, election, the latest passed
law on the subject not calling for an cleo
ton to fill the office until the election in
ls66-we confess that we feel a little as
tonished at the extra-oficial attempt OF
Mr.. Grim to fill an Office which is not
vacant. As we'll might Mr.. Grim attempt
to legisla,e into Office the persons who
were elected County Commissioners in
November las, to fill an imaginary rGeGncy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

PRRsIDRSr JoHSsoS told a gentleman
who called on him, that he was clearly of
the opinion that negroes have o the
legal right to bring suits. and testify in
any United States Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

THE city Of Chicago has been muleted
in the sum Of $4,000, for damage. result.
ing from a defective sidewalk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

BREvEr BRIo. GEN. WADE, a son Of
Senator Wade, has started with an expe-
dition over the plains, in command OF the
Fifth and Sixth U. S. Colored Cavalry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
Meeting Of Liberty Hose qCom,oA
day evening, January Sd. at their -
Truck HOUSE A puuetusl attendancei n request.
cd. HiIf w. II. H. LEE, Foreman.
'U W?HuHPHREYs, Sec'y. sad s!nija92t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

"JoHN," screamed a country girl, seated
BY tho aide Of, her dull lover, "le.ye me
alone John, astonished, cried, Why, l
amt = touching yer!" "No," replied shs,
"but you might have dons-if you liked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

The above meeting Is postponed until THURS.
DAY. January. 4th, At two O'Clock p. N, at The
Gold Hill Theatre. A punctual attendance Ii TO-
quested. By order Of Of Trustees
ja2 I'd q r,7-q, 90. s. d. CONNELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

UrAH's. RICK RssouRoEs.-No subjec-
Of such vital importance to our future welt
fare appears to have heretofore attracted
SO little attention and enlisted so little en-
terprise, among the mass Of Mormondom,
as that of gold and silver mining. Not
for lack Of plenty of paying lodges, judg-
ing by the blossom rock" and placer
indications-AtheF symptoms of rich silver
sulphurets and chlorides streaking through
the lodges and croppinr.out in any guam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
THE NEWS.

No later advices from the East than to
the soth have been received. They appear
in our columns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

WHEN men are indifferent TO US, we grow
Indifferent to their indifference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
SAN FRANCISCO DESPATCH.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Divorced = Sworn In = Drowned :

Divorced Sworn In Drowned =
i = Stocks. /.
SAN FRANcrsco, Jan. p P. N.
Mary A. Pray was divorced from her
husband, Isaac c. Pray, by Judge Pratt,
this morning. and by the same, Annie NJ.
Henzel from Balthasar Henzel.
Judge Dwinelle this morning presented
his certificate of election and took his
position as Judge of the Fifteenth District
Court. .a' ''t-A r"riA al S.'t
James Mcmahon, a boy, was drowned
in Mountain Lake yesterday while boat
ing.
Exchequer, 5000 so.
Sierra Nevada, $9@s so. ~
Oyerman, $6o@6O.
Hale s. Norcross, $2sO@2s7 50. q
Savage, $s2O@s0O. ~ 8.
Gould & Curry, $9lS@9l5.
Ophir, $s6o@35G. 4Hr:s.-
Chollar-P otosi, $l66@154.
Yellow Jacket, $5O6@540.
Bullion. $4oSS5. "s'sAIf q.
Confidence, $40.
Imperial, $l23@ls7 so.
1.-THE SrArE's DECAY is the topic Of
an article in the Folsom Telegraph "There
is nc use Disgusting the fact that the State
is fast losing its population and business.
The statistics of emigration prove the
truth of the above remark. Ills true that
the actual condition of business and bust
ness prospects is not known in San Fran
cisco or Sacramento, for the reason that in
both cities a certain degree Of activity'al-
ways prevails, on account of the CONNER
cial relation they bear to other portions
Of the State. Let any man leave the cities
above named and travel through the in
terror, and the scene at once changes;
towns and villages present an almost de-
serted appearance /; trade dull, and no EN-
ployment to be had. In numerous places
families are almost starving for the want
Of food. Very few who reside in the
cities and roll around in their carriages,
will believe this; still it is true; it is no
fancy sketch it is the cold truth, for we
have witnessed it ourselves within the
past week. Such is the condition Of az
fairs in the interior that work cannot be
obtained for the Industrious laborer ; no
trade for the country merchant or trader
and it is Us much rs they can do, and very
often a little more, to meet their bills in
Sacramento or San Francisco when due.
Such is the condition of the people Of this
State, and every mau outside the above
cities knows it to be true; despair seems
to have fastened its talons upon the peo-
pie, and they quietly bow to their fate,
allowing their substance to be drawn from
them to feed tho hungry capitalists" All
this catalogue of evil, the editor (Mr.
Hopper, a member of the Legislature at.
tributes to the rejection of the National
Currency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02

NCHoxeo, Dec. 30.-The banking house
of 8eorge S. Smith & Co., in Southern
Illinois. was robbed on the night Of the
night of the 2Sth Of $30.0o0., D.
A fire in Lacrosse. Wis, on the night
of the 2sth, destroyed fourteen buildings
on Third street, between Main and State
streets. Loss, $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-02
Attention, Liberty ono,

LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
The Europcan War.

Mr. John Mitchell, in his Paris letter Of
tie 18Th July, writes the following readable
and clear paragraphs on the military and
political situation on the European Conti-
ucnt:
At any rate, both the frUss!an and
Italian armies are advancing and closing in
r35un Austria. The Prussians have now
passed clear through Bohemia, and are IN
Morayia, at Zwi,iau and al lglau, within
three or four days march Of Vienna. II
seems that III the communications which
nave passcd between the Tuilcrics and
and King Williams headquarters, Prussia
has never Tor all instant departed from her
original and Fundamental programlne-that
there can be 40 peace until Austria ceases
10 lea German Power. If is the will Of
the Emperor Napoleon that Austria shall
maintain "hcr great position " in the
Confederation, il !, the will Of Count Bis
marck tha: she shall have no position IN It,
whether great or small and how 10 recon-
cilc those two Wills Italy, also, rs ii she
had won instead Of losing the battle OF
Cu,tozla, is increasing her demands, She
will have neither peace nor truce untll
Venctia is ceded 10 her; and not only We
META, but the half OF the Tyrol also. If
YOU take good map YOU will see that
the great chain Of the Rhast!c Alps
cuts the Tyrol in two: on the north
ern side ell the waters dow toward the
Danube on the southern they form the
Adige. which falls into the Adriatic. On
the northern side the people are Germans,
and speak German; on the south they are
Italians, and speak Italian. SO the prln-
ciple Of " na,ionalities" comes in; and IL
the name Of that principle Italy claims the
whole Of the splendid Valley Of! the Adige
a. far as the mountain. above Brixen. IL
is a valley as tine as that Of the Shenan.
doah, though il has much less arabic land.
But then i is a country Of vines, sils-
WORMS, aud orange trees, with fine towns,
Trent and Roveredo, and population of
three hundred thousand. A railroad runs
up the valley through its whole length,
forming communication with Austria
proper; thus the Valley Of the Adige is
the great gate Of Italy and, independents
Of the consideration Of nationality, the
Italians say there is also the necessity 10
"rectify their frontier" that is, to push il
70 the watershed Of the chief mountain
chain, as France did in Savoy and Nice.
Excellent reasoning undoubtedly; the
place does unquestionably lie very conve.
nient for them, but the question is, can
they take 1T This they are going TO try.
Austria is certainly withdrawing the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

great mass of her forces from Italy, to-
gcthcr with their commander, Archduke
Albert, hero Of CuStoZza, and son of the
illustrioui Archdukc Charles. But still
the Quadrilateral is heavily armed and well
.arrisoned.
The C0nStttW;onael OF Yesterday gave .
Kind OF estimate of the force which Aus
;ra is leaving in the various strong places
Of Ecnctia, amounting TO at least ility
thousand men, stationed in almost impreg-
nable iortresseS, well provisioned, and
mounted with eight hundred pieces OF can
non: and pointed out for the consideration
Of the Italians that il they persist, in their
design of conquering Icnetia Tor them
selves il will cost them (cven supposlng
every operation to he successfully six
months OF time and one hundred thousand
lives. Notwithstanding all this, they are
going 10 try it ani the telegraphic news
Of this day from Italy informs Us that
General Cialdiui', new plan OF offensive
operations, which was opposed by General
Lamarmora, and supported by Baron Rlca-
soil, has been dctinitivcly adopted. The
plan Of simply laying siege 10 the tortrcsses
OF the Quadrlatcral has been rcnounccd."
What the new plan is we shall soon know.
Ricasoli has gone up into the mountains To
have an interview with Garibaldi and rs
for little Cialdini "a small dark man Of
great iirc and cnergy) he has now carte
blanche. 1t is we'll remembered here that
this very Cialdini is the same General who
invaded the Papal States some years ago,
in defiance Of the protest Of the Emperor
Napoleon, and made an end Of Lamori-
cicre's Papal army at Casteltidardo. am
still, therefore, OF opinion that the "peace
OF Europe" is in most nervous and pre-
carious position il wavers, it tottcrs, II
tremhlcS in tho balance; and if France
should throw in the weigh; Of her heavy
sword, the peace Of Europe would leap
sky high.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
A Remarkable Case of Snici,ic.

The suhioincd account Of the suicide "i
had already run the mad career Of the
stock gambler. Illustrate, the terrible de-
moralization which results from all absorb
ing desire TO grow rich without the toll Of
honest industry. The uncultivatcd and
unchecked cupidj,y whic! can lead 4 youth
who has not reached legal manhood into
acts which supcrinducc Sclt-dcstruction
too plainly shows tllat moralizing influences
are alarminsly deficient III our country
ELIZABETH, y. J., July 22.-Harlan q.
Knapp. young man twenty years Of age.
oi rc>prclahiity and good family. residing
al this place, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself through the heart and
lungs WIKI a >cycn-barrcIlri revolver ~
l.ali-pu>l 1 o'clock I. u. The occu;rcnc"
took place in the cemetery grounds At
tachrd to the First Presbyterian Church.
al which deceased was Il member, aui haI
been = regular attendant :rr year. II"
was 10, labuirg Under any Observable
mental arrangement n thc tim" &! The
occurrence, having "rI!vrd !" the hai!-i'.>l
3 p. II. tram from New York, in compauy
with some ladies (rclativc>l, whom "ilcr
leaving the train he placed il Il carriage,
saving he would walk along. He imAc-
ii4,clv proceeded 10 the cemetery, which
i situated on IL" main street entered tie
grounds, and when about a hundred yards
from the gate, on grassy mound. ~ once
shot himself. He was seen by two it'll"
girls ~ play in the Cemetery, who gave I'll"
alarm 10 man a. work near hy; hat l."
was dead before the lahoyrr reached him.
Three balls entered tie lc!t lung, and two
others ~ one oriiice-ilc upper aUriclr "i'
tho hcart-cau>ing almost instantaneous
death. lie discharged i've barrels cl the
pistol.
An inquest was held, but 10 pocket-b"ok
or papers Of any kind were found on Tie
body, hence the aCtua,ing cause i still! 4
mystery. Intimate acquaintancc>. how
ever, attribute il 10 Wall->trcct stock >lc-
culatons. a. tie unfortunate Young man
had been operating Oh his own account for
tie last two months, having given VI Il
situation Tor that purpose.
! This horrible affair caused great excite
Iaent among the quiet drnizcns If thi, re-
spectacle town on Saturday night, and has
cast quite gloom over tn" community.
The unfortunate Young man was Of strictly
sober habits, good disposition, and iinc pro-
mise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

GERMAN THEAIRICALs.-Our citizens OF
German procliyi,ies will be pleased to learn
that the snbscriptiouin in the hands OF Messrs.
Schmidt s. Duncker Tor the German thea-
trical company is progressing 10 the salts
faction OF these gentlemen, and that It is
expected that the performances of the CON-
pany will commence at Virginia Hal! some
time during the coming week. This /. said
10 be al excellent company-soms OF the
members being frst-rate pautomimists a.
we'll as good general actors. The absence
OF other genteel amusements makes II
favorable time for the coming OF TINS COM
panv; and if it is as good as it has been
represented, We predic, profitable season
for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
Tnr RELEASED C"Nvicrs AND THE Va

THE RELEASED CoNviCrs And THE Va
GIANT LAw.-1hc Legislature OF Virginia
A. its last session passed law under which
a number II the dangerous and notorious
character, with which uHr city WAS in
tested were arrested und brought before
tie proper tribunal !" Civ" m account Of
themselves. Somc 81 these people were
r.tguircd u give SnrIllitv l"r their good be-
hlIiur. others "rrc warmed that unless
t'.rv lr,t tie city tie penalties "t the law
oiuli he rut in fore" against them. By
this mean, Nuc!lul>, WA.trluIat, Drnay,
Mull, aud other similar characters, wcr"
GOTTEN id Of. Some -: them gave H"cu-
rity. others lcit. Tie fact that they w"r"
arrested wu> I" them sufficient evidence
ilat they were under the ahrtAuac' oi
the police. aul they were restrained hy
tLis knowledge froIn engaging IN many al
ventures against the peace aud good o!dcr
.! tn. city. IL. bate mistaken exhibition
ot Executive cl,.mcnry las turned loose Ill
or midst 4 cia>s q !4alctlci0rs who are
Graduates in all H.. arts and mysteries oi
yjlla!nv. They have ~ place 10 stay al,
no homes. 10 business, and are preying on
tie purses and huu>cs ul uur citizens daily
aud nightly. They tcions 10 the class
against whom thr dcuUHridtion, Of the
vagraut law are directed. We mean OF
course the white couyict> "ho have been re-
leased. The negroes are protected by the
v4.s ol military authority, which turhid'
tie application "f the law /" them.
RoIbcrics have been Of daily and nightly
occurrence since these people have been
turned loose. They are seen hy the po-
lice IL all parts d! the city. As many as
fifteen were seen sleeping in the Square
few night, since. And not only there, but
they can BE- seen pr"wling in all portions
Of The city, laying in wait for some oppor-
tuniiv 10 commit robbery "r murder.
This should not b. permitted, but they
should hc'arrcsted and brought before the
Mayor; and if they can give no good ac-
count oi themselves, LEI the penalties Of
the vagrant law be- enforced against them.
In addition to the batch which was lihera-
It'd hv the order from Washington, CO.
vernon Pcirpoint, who has tender spot in
him somewhere towards all low CRIMINALS,
la, lately pardoncd five "l the most not"-
ri0us in The lcnltcnt!Ary-mc convicted
ut rape, grand larceny aat murder, ana
reinforced the former band by this party.
If there is 10 hc safety Tor life or pro-
rar,v in this CITY or in the suburbs, let the
vacrant law hc put in force =; let the Mayor
issue hi, warrant and have every released
white convict arrested and brought before
him, and dispose 81 them aS the law pro-
yid,S.
A 10 the negroes, they are above this
!aw. and will have 10 h" dealt with hy our
people a. they think best, always rcmem-
brring that "cyc:y mans house is his
castle, and that seli-p1c,crvation is the
first Law Of nature"