davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
PERI.

pnE CHARGES AGAINST PRADO AND DARlEDA-.THE
INVESTIGATION TO BE PUSHED STATEMENT
ABOUT AN A.PREHENsTvE ASSASSINATION OF THE
DICTATOR-NAvAL INTELLIGENCE.
sroG Oar Special Correspondent
LIMA, Dee a. 1866.
In my last of the 22d inst. ! sent you the partic-
Ars Of NJ BOgardus's charges against Seniors Barreda
Shd Frado OF malfeasance in office aud pcculatiOn of
the puohc moneys, and informed YOU that Senior
feeheco' the Minister Of Foreign Relations. had
Wnt'eh d uelehse OF those gentlemen In which he
stated, among other things that the accusation made
against the Minister Of FinaiSe ard N;pietar IN
Washington %Ns believed neither nv b;r,,o,, -. a.
EGctatOI aud that to the contrary tboso =,
"a joyed the full confidence Of Col Prado %
bO Iesty and integrity. But Senior Bogardns
20 Il frightened by Pachecos letter He
wT0t to the Dictator and Entrusted the delivery 80
bis COZ nmuncation to mutual friend of his and the
Dictate y, asking hmif Senior Pacheco was authorized
by him ITO publish the statement with reference tobs
sentiment Is upon the important charges made against
the two ministers, aud stating that if such was the
ease he Bo yardus, would at once abandon the steps
be had fakel' toward bringing them TO justice until
a0ine other M ere favorable time. The Dictator az
once denied IN 1t Senior Pacheco had any authority at
oil to publish IA ~ such statements, and said that the
FIRST knoWledoeN that be, the Dictator, had Of the
matter was upon efIsing the newspaper containing
senior Pachec0s ], liter, adding that he was deter
mined 10 bring the parties concerned 10 frJal and
punish them il founi guilty The consequence Of
this is that Senior Pach eco has rendered his resena
kOn and learn that H. mas been aecepted ana the
ATTORNEY General Dr. Ia eta, appointed III bis stead
There is not yet any i.1cal announcement OF the
thaDge nor viii there be- ubl after the sailing Of the
steamer Of to-day.
The Chief of the Lima Polie2 tried very hard the
other day 10 get upan excitement about attempted
Assassination of tho Dictator but there more
foundation for it than the discovery of some BON.
tbestbat All uDknOwUpeTsOn brought from some nm
knoWn place, IN eaVeIrb9g Ybieh was deposted ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
at the AstOr House. '-sI NVlne. ~ III

CITY HAIL AFFArns.-There is scarcely any mar.
tiers OF Importance occurring in the City BaT or the cs
COuncmen s remains unhealed the tyyelvo y
OF the lnksland thrower remaining firm to NIX ;n,e
esIs, ana cementng more closely the ring they hsyS.
formed 1t has been understood that az tle
Of the Boards Of Aldermen and councilme the sapdSS
ana special Committees for the year 1857 viii be sny
p9ntments IN his office further than those Which Sayf
been heretofore announced There have been no canaW
heying that he win require considerable time to make
complete Inspection Of MS office before making any hs%
fell down the City Hall steps, in fit Mr. BALDWIN tSS
SergeantatArms Of the Mayors Office took Mr. Daleyii
the Mayors Office where he kindly cared for Aitsy
receiving the necessary attention IN the Mayors Ofl
bis Honor had Mr. Daley sent to bis residence Id carg s
During the afternoon, exPOstpaster Fowler visited hr
City Hall and had interviews with several Of the Alde
men and Councilman. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
THE CROSBY LOTTERY SCHEME.

bY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE,
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Delegates from all parts of the
country are coming In to attend the drawing Of the Crosby
Lottery Monday, and that oil Is fair The excite
ment interested circles Ia intense and II the slightest
slip shall occur viii become dangerous large number
OF tickets still pnsold and openly declared that II
Mr. Crosby any Of hi3 friends draw tho house neither
advise posponemont pn all the tickets DO sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

The following list Of the arrests made yesterday
I O mllnIRht. for tho nlfcmscs mentioned below:
FIRES.
M TELEGRAPH 70 rHR rRlBrSE.


PoRr JERyIs y. Y, Jan. ia fire occurred here
at o'clock this morning. burning McGCyerns Hotel, and
the House ery Insured 9e IN ON bc Arctic Of
York j. j. Hoyt loses $500 his stock, which s insured
McGovems loss is about $500 insured IN other city
companies.
BI'FFAIO Jan. ia fire occurred last night in
the basement OF Curtss Sons gentlemens furnishing
goods No $50 Mai9st from defective uS near
win reach 5000 Insured Tyon Tyler tailors stock
No 2?5 Man-st, loss on stock very heavy Partly m
sured. Douglass Co., Photographers Nos ESQ and ?s?
Tucker Chemists No 232 loss stock about $1,000. In
sured Dr. Degraff, loss medical Instruments, $780,
Tho III building no go and aso owned Gy pr John white
and H. f. Penficd, total loss insured for $500 The
building No. 22s owned by j. c. Relley Insured.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT TROY.
TROY, " Y, Jan. ls.-The iron foundry of John
QBren Co. in this city, was destroyed by an incen-
diary fire at early hour this morning. The loss is
$4,000, on which there is $4,000 insurance.
CAMBRIDGE, IND.
CAMBRIDGE, Ind, Jan 9O.-A most destructive fire
occurred here at o'clock this morning burning the Post
Office Stewards boot and shoe store McCafferys sta
tioncry store and depot and Ross drug store and
dwelling. The loss IS unknown ent is large, partly
insured The origin ofthe fire is unknown.
.....-. IN BR0oKYS.
On Saturday afternoon fire broke ont ip the
carpenter shop W Titus IN getfersopst near Frank
stove in the budding was discovered BY the neghbors
ana extluguished before II had caused much damage
corner of sixhayc and sixteeuth-s, South Brooklyn
Damage trlfng. On Saturday morning the shop Of Anto
Mo Reagers No Summit ST. damaged by fire TO the
amount OF $780, and horse which was kept In the build
ing owned by J. whaen, and valued at $780, was burned
10 death.
FIRE NEAR THE BREMEN DOCK.
About 1890 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out I'm temporary building at the foot Of Jhrdst Ho
boken, owued and occupied by Gardner Haps as @
kndng wood factory and also containing en- engine Tor
heistng coal The building together with quantity OF
wood and other material, consumed and the engine
was considerably damaged. The fire also extended TO
some piles Of lumber the dock belonging 10 the same
firm but the fremcn gained control Qf II before much
Roadway gained Loss from 81 800 To $1,000; insured
"A the fire was less than 20 yards from the Bremen dock
all hands were called out to protect the steamer
IN RAILWAY.
On Friday night large dwelling house, abopt two
miles this side NJ Railway entirely destroyed by fire.
the flames originating from the sparks OF passing loco
motive The total loss Is from $4,000 TO 2OO0 partially
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR.,.,.",.JAs %

ARRIVED.
Steamship NeyYoA Parbe AsPnysl Jan H. With treasure n,s
and pass. 10 the Pacific Mail stss rship Company >
Steamship Corsica M La Narer Havana, 18th inst Via Ess3sp
18th inst, With ltze and past 70 + Crdnard. >, "
Steamship Zodiac Rodgers Savannah Jan 49, with INDIE Sud b 70
Murray, Ferris 4 Co.
SPOKEN.
Bark Hannah, Jan. l5 80 miles S. 8 Of Cape Mystic.
Steamship Henry Chauncey, Jan l6,
MEMORANDA.
The L. mano garSaco arrived Aspngs the 18th relieve
the Mackiuaw. A
The steamship arrived Boston at $50 this morning She
Is Liverpool aud 70 Halifax passengers - - -
WOoDs HOEE Jan 2he steamships Miami ond VIM Tbbet. ~
acchor IN Vinegar Sound Of the lee
On inst Rotsl Mail Steamship Corsica Der passage u
this port her engines stopped ]? houfs and the 18th b9us y
replace broken driving Wheel On the 7h 18th and ls Lac
heavy uorhwes. gales.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAvASAH Jan leSsd North Pop nl B,tmore stH,
Jaro M Newl0k brig W. H. BekHors or New.iors barr "
Ee for Liverpool Arrived Jane Pspde nom Falmouth aud siess
E~Lf H sh1' e. Partridge from Baltimore and Bon-
neil from New-York
2Oth-Ardyei schr Western Star from Nev.Yoyh
20Afvel. steamship Flambeau ard hf We
liant and brig Anna Lowry from New.YOrk.
WILsISGTOS Jan 0--SAd steamship Jae A. CARY fof B.s.
There is hesvy bloT from tie southwest :
FoRrREss MONROE jan AAriysd tohr Johp Lee from NeHYh
18th Baltimore leaking body and the epte crew ot Nts
She experienced heavy northwest gale OF Chneotass % toe ill., II
completely logged With ice. .s Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
A CARD.

10 hs Editor OF The N y Tribune
Sml AS some Of thy friends are annoyed by SIM.
arity ot names Wish TO state through your columns
that pm not tho j. F. Beldeh, Ezekiel Porter Beldeni
who was recently arrested and Is pow undor indictment
ypyrs, ERasIgs I, BEtDoN No. III broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETNG.-The meeting
which announced for Thursday evening last for the
celebration of equal suffrage In the District OF Columbia
will be held this evening ut the Cooper Institute Ad:
dresses will be delivered by the Rev Henry Garnet OF
Washington Gov. Hamilton Fish, the Rev. George H.
Cheover the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and others The
Rev. Mr. Cheeyer viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
FIRE NEAR THE BREMEN DOCK.
IN RAILWAY.
CITY NETS.

RELIGIOUS LECTUREs.-The first of course Of lee
lures upon the Evidences Of Christianity" by the Rev
Albert Barnes OF Philadelphia, will be delivered this
evening at the lecture Of the Mercerst Presbyte
rian Church. The course Will embrace ten lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

MIDNIGHT MIssIoN.-A meeting will be held this
evening, under tho auspices OF the NewYork Protestant
Episcopal City Mission Society in the sabbahschoo room
Trinity Chapel with view to extend the work already
done by the House OF Mercy and St Barnabass House
for the rescue of falling The Right Rev. Horato
Potter ID. D.. Bishop OF New-York viii preside and adj
dresses expected fromthe Rev. Drs A. H. Vinton,
Morgan, Washburn, Montgomery, Dix futile, and Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
AUSTRALASIA.

The Pacific Navigation Company's steamer Rakaia
arrived at Panama on the 9th inst with Australasia
dates 70 the 9Th December with 81 passengers an 4
the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
tEIzURE OF BRIG BY THE UNITED STATES CONSUL
AT ASPINNAII.

The brig Jacmel Packet, from Singapore for Mel
bourne Australia, was seized by the United States
Consul at Aspinwall for an attempt by the captain to
cspose of her cargo at that port TO the Venezuelan
government; A prize crew from the United States
kteamer Mackinaw was put board and she left for
NeWYork on the 18th inst
The United States Inan-ofwar Saco arrived nj
fspmwall ON the 18th inst. to relieve the United
States steamer Maekiuaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
pERsoNAL.-Among the arriyals.at the hotels are

PERsoNAI.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are /:
Gov Fenton, Dr. Czapkay, U. 8. Consul at Bucharest
and Gen. A. 3. Buford, Richmond, at the Fifth ave.
Alberto Blest Gava, Gillian Minister to the United
states; j. NJ Elder, u. 3. Consul ut ColombiaI d.
Eoucham, and Il. Alamos Chill, at the Hoffman House.
Cen f. salgar Colombian Minister TO the United states
and Il. A. Pollard Virginia, az the Clarendon Hotel
poan Hotel The Hon. J, u. Chaftee, Colorado at the
80 Eigh2las ppteb Gsa N Clay Crawford, RsRlpsylys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
announcements

A. A. FAvARGER's explanation of his mode %
teaching FRENCH take place TO-DAY AZ II o'clock at No uye
place and at } clock at the Packer Institute '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

, Not HOUSE IN NEW DIRK, unprotected With,
the TELKGRAPH has senngt ever fpoUn
resist the attack of burglar. ~
3. HOLMES, No. 2l Broacssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAzINE.,-The Fehl
ray No. with extraordinary and beautiful EDgsynes oil coss
and other novelties ready,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

49,,
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857 il NOW
Price 20 See advertisement under Of New Pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
Vl,NFIUTLA.

com MINES IN TIE PROVINCE or GrANANA-Ihi'
rrcrruoX or THE NEW UNITED STATES Mn
lister 10 VENEZUELA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
PANAMA.

UN,NAGE T.X-pECREE FOR REGULATING fohnI"N
MAns-rREsIDENrM oSQUERA's roslnoN-AIrkE-
TENSIONS or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND fEi@
Low TEVER-POLITICAL AMNESTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
NEW ZEALAND.

NEW ZEALAND.
TIE MAORI wAR-TnE PACIFIC AND p .SAMA LINE
TINE GOLD FIELDs--fRoGREss OF Tur co1oNS,-
sHIPwRECKS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

We DoS'T DEsPAIR.-Bro. Lynch, OF
the Gold Hill News, says that the Chron-
icle doesn't seem to succeed very well in
it, attempts to reconstruct and harmon
ize the Bay prpers. We acknowledge
that its rather uphill work; but we
think we have accomplished something.
The Flag has got to be quite rational,
and its assaults upon its adrersaries are
now more frequently in the humorous
than in the ferocious vein. The ''triple-
t~hunderer" has learned to launch his
bolts with a mischievous smile instead
of a savage frown-thus adopting the
STYLE of the Chroniele-and they arc
none the less formidable for the
change. The S. F. Examiner tries
our patience u great deal, and some
times almost ~provokes us to resort to
merciless chastisement; but we try to
keep cool, knowing that if we should
fairly loose our temper, we might do
our unreconstructed neighbor serious
mischief. The Times, under our para
graphic stimulus" has engaged II new
''literary editor" who knows something
about books Though he is not steadily
at his post, and managed for a brief
seaso to write contemporary" instead
of "cotemporary"-but in this latter re-
form it has recently backslided. Even
the Call shows some signs of improve
ment, 80 that we do not altogether des-
pair, and shall not abandon our reforma-
tory and Outstanding MISSIONS. +.
Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

A BRAzEy-FAcED LIAR.-Of all the
lies of its record, the one uttered by the
Enterprise of yesterday morning caps the
sheaf. The late victory at the prima-
ries, in San Francisco, was in favor OF
the Coolie Importation! Read the Flag,
the Di,pateh, the speeches Of the orators
at the workingmen's demonstration, and
see what a balloon lie the mulsttoss
delivered yesterday morning. Here, for
example, is ore Of the paragraphs on
the Rally" sheet of the successful
party:
"lf they intend to encourage Tubbs
Co. and others in the further importa-
ton and employment Of Cinnamon, give
the Bulletin Cliquers q lift."
Was there ever such a common liar
as the Entsrpriss7 Workingmen: are
you contributing to the support Of that
lying sheet, that clearly indicates, " in
the p~lainest, possible language " that i.
Is In favor Of the unchecked importation
Of Coolies? The San Francisco press
and people a now judge of the worth
Of the E~ntsrpriis', statements respecting
our home politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

Gorham's and Conness' success. Our
mines are Choking up" in u sense that
the Stock Board don't ever intimate.
The Overman and Daney have jumped.
And there are "vague rumors' Of the
striking of the undoubted wall of the
Gold Hill ledge in the Belchcr. o, il
Belcher on the south and Sierra Nevada
on Cedar Hill only would strike the
ledge Ah-0l Please don't mention
wha. "little Story county" would be
then. We are confident thoy will strike
il; but may be not this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08
Marriages.

LEITCH-HARDY-Near Elk Grove. sacra.
mento county, W. II. Lsitch to Matte J.
Hardy
JOYCE-PATTERS0N-In Sacramento. May
30th. W. F. Joyce to Anna Patterson.
JARvIS-ST. LOUIS-In Sacramento. juno 9Th,
L. Jarvis to Margaret n. 81. Louis.
DADE-MELBERN-In North San Juan. Ne.
vada county, June 4th, Henry Dads to Mary
n. Melbcrn.
CHAPIN-PEESAM-At Buenaventura, Shasta
county, June LIST, Brevet Major R Hunter
Chaplin, Captain Eighth Cavalry, to Glars A.
Psnsam, OF San Francisco.
CoRNwELL-R0BERTS-In San FrrncIsco.
June 4th. Edward z. Cornwsll to Mary 8.
Roberts.
BIGELOw-NEAL-In San Francisco, June
Ith, J.. z. Bigelow to Clara J. Neal.
MURPHY-SC0TT-In San Francisco. June
Ith, James Murphy 10 Mary E. Scott.
MEAD-SHEPHERD-In San Francisco, April
3Oth, Edward II. Mead to Maria B. Shepherd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08
LETTER FROM A ooLoRED MAN.
VIRGINIA, Juno 9Th, 1867.

tlhHkNAA oahS Ss
EDITOR NEws:-Of course l am q Rad
ical of the most radical sors-being
black as the ace of spades, and without
a vote in Nevada, though I hope to nave
a ballot in my hand and be allowed 10
cast it in this State before many years.
What l wanted 10 write you about was,
that l think it looks very bad in any OF
our people to see them putting on airs
against colored folks, as was the case
up in Oregon the other day, and else
where. think Cinnamon and Indians
should have a vote just as much as
US black men, and should be treated az
well in all respects. l think they shouid
ride in the cars and have their share In
school money as much as we. thinx
that Indians that are not taxed should
be as free to have school privileges az
We. If IRE get up . war Of races, we
will look pretty, won't We? don't sec
anything very bad about the Cinnamon
in this city, generally. Their women
are bad, but most of the men are INDUS
trious, and l wouldn't object to associ'
ating with them if they could speak my
language. I wish I knew their Ian
guage and mine too. AS for the lndi'
ans, the Piutes would very likely scalp
a man, white or black, in a war on
the Plains, very coolly, but here they
are very quiet, and if not industrious
they are not immoral, moro than is in a
practice of playing a kind Of seven.up,
which | never could understand. They
are certainly a moral people in their re-
lstions to each other, and many colorec
| citizens and Cinnamon and white mer
| might take example from their freedom
from RIGHTEOUSNESS. | do not like Il
see any of our people trying to run down
other colored races, when we want free
| dom and education for our own. II
don't look well, and white people ough'
not to encourage them in it. believe
God made all people Of n blood
though be saw fit to make us a little
darker than the Chinaman and the In
dian. don't hate the Chinaman or thu
Indian on that account. No, bless thu
Lord, | really do wish I vas white, o.
even a mulatto, but I believe | have go'
as good a heart as if my skin wa
lighter, and have as much respect TO,
a good Chinamsn rs for any good per
son. Let us all try to live in peace anc
unity together, and for mercy's sake
don't let Us begin to kick or try to kicl
colored people Of other races. 1t DON
look we'll. Respectfully yours,
A CoLORED NAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

A NEGRO RIor IN RTcHNoSD.-A seri-
Gus riot occurred at Richmond, Va, on
May 9th. A large crowd of negroes
gathered on Gary street to witness a
trial Of fire enfines, and a fight took
place, in which a negro was arrested.
4 mob Of negroes rescued him, but he
was again captured, and upon arriving
at the station-house the negro mob again
rescued him, throwing paving Stones at
the police. Captain Jenkins, Of the
police, two Sergeauts and m private
were injured, two Of them seriously.
By this time the mob had swollen to
nearly a thousand blacks. Gen. Scho-
field sent up q company Of the llth
regiment aud came on the ground him
self. He spoke to the mob, command
ing them to disperse, but the order was
disobeyed. The soldiers then charged
bayonets and drove them away. During
the progress Of the disturbance the mob
surrounded a house in which a white
boy had taken refuge, and clamored for
him until he came out, when the police
took him in charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

WHAT THE POLITICAL Fuss IS ABOUT.
The Sacramento Record thus candidly
tells Of the situation in that frog
emporium:
"We have stated at various times
lately, that all the fuss which has caused
a division Of the Union party in this
county is over the strife between the
friends of Conness and Sargent for the
Legislative ticket. The men who work
for CONFESS have admitted this before,
because it was too palpable to be denied;
but the men who are fugling for Sargent,
and who are spending money supposed,
at least, to be charged to his account,
have, up to this time, answered all in
quiry in that connection with the usual
worn out political gags, purity"
"principle," etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

HoRAcx GLrrLEY has suddenly become
q pet with the rebels and a saint in the
sight of Copperheads. 1t is boldly
asserted that his idea Of universal am-
nesty, without its compensation Of i'm
partial suffrage, is on the eve of being
accomplished. We give Mr.. Greeley
JOY of his new found friends. As JEFF.
Davis went u of prison amid the plau-
dts Of blsck-hearted traitors, Horace
Greeley unquestiouably went down in
the estimation of loyal men and when
he ran to Richmond oficiously to aid in
q farce which has disgraced the nation
and Knocked the wrongs Of a noble peo-
Pile, he ended his mission and literally
played himself put of the manly regards
Of all true Americans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

PIrIFUL WHISrRs.-When a certain
vulgar evening paper has traduced and
vilifed popular men, to the extent Of its
foul vocabulary, and its vile fellows are
torn all to pieces by some too powerful
victim, its tenders, the Alta and Call,
raise a whine Of commiseration. The
good Deacon Fitch is being abused! The
pious devourer Of sacramental bread and
vino is being vili6ed! The saints are
being prosecuted! and tho wretched par
asitep do not seem to realize how on
temptible they make themselves, in at
tempting to shield = wicked malefactor
from just and long provokedresentment
Out! servile winners; you have enough
to do to be sufficiently %lachrymose in
your W behalf. Don't be displaying
your disigured couutenances and croco-
die tears at Deacon Fitch's funeral
s. +. Rd1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

TH. Flag attributes, much ofthe credit
Of success at the late Union Primaries,
to Blacksmith Wilcox" whose speech
on the evening before election charac-
terized the organs of the %unsuccess-
full party a. journals that "would
reduce laboring men of this country to
the level Of Chinese Coolies" And ye:
the EnterpriIe says the result Of the pri-
mary was Chinaman's victory. The
only point in quoting the lie from the
Enterprise is in showing laboring men
that the En.erpri,s is a Chindmdn's or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-08

Ir's DARK.-The following beautiful
sentiments are from Meister Karl's
Sketch Book, entitled the Night Of
Heaven" It is full Of touching tender.
ness
It is dark when the honest and hon.
orable man sees the results OF years
swept cruelty away by the knavish,
heartless adversary. 1t is dark when he
feels the clouds Of sorrow gather round
and knows that the hopes and happiness
in others are fading with his own. But
in that hour the memory ofpast integrity
will be a true consolation, and assure
him even here on earth of CLEANS OF
light in Heaven. It is dark when the
dear voice of that sweet child once fond
" loved is no more heard around in
murmurs. Dark when the patterinR feet
no more resound without the threshold,
or ascend step by step up stairs. Dark
when some we'll known air recalls the
strain once oft attuned to childish voice
now hushed in death | Darkness /; but
only the gloom which now heralds the
day-spring Of Immortality, and the in.
finite light Of Heaven"