davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

the work at a small target FIVE hundred
yards of, in order to try rycochet fire, was
by no means bad, and would have speedily
sunk boat in the line of fire. Whenever
steamer is made out approaching Cairo, a
gun is fired from one or other of the ports.
The steamer then gives the private signal
agreed upon, and if she does not answer, is
fired upon and brought to by round shot.
In the evening, as l was walking up and
down the levee after day of exhausting
heat, an extraordinary tumult attracted my
attention, and, on running to the hotel,
whence the noise proceeded, | discovered a
whole regiment drawn up, two deep, with
out arms, and shouting out 10 chorus "Wa-
ter! water! water!' The officer were
powerless, but presently General Prentiss
came round the corner and, mounting on a
railing, proceeded to address the soldiery in
energetic terms but in substance his re-
mOnstrance would have been considered, in
French or Erglish army, as much breach
of discipline as the act it had censured.
These men had broken out of barracks after
hours, forced their officers and sentries, and
came up shouting to the headquarters of
their general to complain OF deficiency of
water. The general addressed them as gentle
men. 1t was not his fault they wanted water.
1t was their officers who were to blame, not
he. He would see they had water, and
would punish the contractor, but they must
not come disturbing him by their outcries
at night. Their conduct was demoraliziDg
to themselves and to their comrades. Hav-
ing rated the gentlemen" soundly, he Or
dered them back to their quarters. They
gave three cheers for the General and retir-
ed in regular line of march with their Off
GERS. The fact was that the men on return
ing from hot and thirsty drill, found the
water barrels, which ought to haye been
filled by the contractor, empty, and-not for
the first time, and so they took the quarter
masters business into their own hands.
Their officers did not wish to be very
strict, aud why =? The term of the
mems voluntary service is nearly over,
they have not yet been enrolled for
the service OF the State; therefore if they
were aggrieved they might be disposed to
dlsband and not renew their engagements,
and so the officers would be left without
any regiment to offer to the State. But
they went off in an orderly manner, and
General Prentiss, though much annoyed by
the occurrence, understands volunteers bet
ter than we do. There is no doubt but
that the quartermaster's department is in
bad condition in both armies. Mr.. Fors-
tall has poposed to the Southern authori-
ties to hang any contractor who may be
detected cheating. There would probably
be few contractors LETT if the process were
carried into effect in the North. The me
dica department is better in the Northern
than in the Southern armies. But even
here there is not an ambulance, cacolet,
or q mule litter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

Col. Bakers California regiment arriv.
ed at Washington July 2Sth from Fortress
Monroe via Baltimore. 1t is 800 strong,
and by special favor to its Colonel, has
been organized after the French system
into three battalions, with Major to each
battalion. The men were recruited in
Philadelphia and New York. 1t is called
the J" California Regiment" because accept
ed as a part OF the quota which that State
would have furnished, but for her great dis.
tance from the fighting ground.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
VOL. XIII.-NO. 8.
SOLDIERS FUNERAL HYMN.

10 Thee, 0 God we yield our dead,
Who in sacred cause has bled;
whom Thon from stife unto Thy breastss
Has folded in eternal rest.
Our eyes with bursting tears are dim;
How many hopes have sci with him
Who sleeps in death Oh. Father give
Balm to our hearts that bleed and live.
Unto Thy sovereign will we yield
That smOte him on the battle field;
Thy purpose now we may not tell;
We know Thou doest all things well.
Thou holdest in Thy mighty hand,
The brave defenders of our land;
We mourn them when they sink in blood
We praise Thee-ThOu art wise and good
Now let the tomb's dark portal close
Above our warriors sweet repose:
Sweet, that in death the brave shall be
Remembered lovingly by Thee.
IN. Y. Erening Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

CONDEMNATION OF MIREs.-By the ar
rival of the Arabia we learn that Mires has
been condemned in the French Court to
suffer five years Imprisonment and pay
fine of 5000 francs. The other members
of the financial Council des Clemens de
Fer have been acquitted, but Count Simnn
is declared responsible for the losses by de.
positors. The Paris Steele, in an article
upon the introduction of free laborers into
the French colonies, shows clearly that the
sympathy of the government is on the side
Of the Union in our struggle with treason.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
The Rebel Congress.

RICHMOND. July 81.
Congress has been in secret session all
day: The following has been made public
The resolution permitting the First Reg
ment of North Carolina volunteers to be
mustered into the service of the Southern
Coufederacy for the time agreed upon by
them when they volunteered, and be paid
tor services already rendered. This in-
cludes the pay of private debts from the
North Carolina Military Institute.
The President has approved of the reso-
luton making disposition of the donations
made by churches on fast day to relieve the
wounded at Manassas Junction. The
amount is $5,228 GO cents.
The ENEMY COMPLIMENTS GRsrR.,
MCCLELLAN.--The New Orleans True
Delta pays Gen. Mcclellan the following
compliment:
In presence of an officer so thoroughly a
soldier as Mcclellan, it will not do for our
gallant boys to sleep or be negligent on out.
post duty In contempt of their foe. He
WILL II any one can, make something of the
sons OF the Pilgrims, the descendants of the
Mayhower's passengers, and therefore our
complete satisfaction that one whom it will
really be great honor to defeat is now to
be put at the head of the Lincoln armv Of
subjugation. 1a'-~"N - 10y VI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

The Duquesne Depot of the Pennsyl-
vania Company at Pittsburg, was burned
July 80, with some twenty small buildings.
The Depot was valued at 100000. ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
NEW SERIES-NO. 4Ol
FROM CAIRO.

THE WAR IN MTSSO OURI-GEN. PILLOW HAS
2O,O0j hEN-HE ISSUES A PROCLHMA TION-
PREPARATIONS FOR A STRONG DEFENCE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-19

panvre Henri e donne damour pour comoier
gouare de ia misere ct de ta desoation!
-Mademoee disait vieard voe condue await quelque
chose de shocking.
-Pardonnez.moi, mon pAre, repondit Sarah. -.
Je e pardonne mas noube pas que file du mnistre du
Seigneur ne dot amais commettre devan les hommes
Ills Gtaent 81 malheureux ~s.H
Ills Etaien Moabites Phstns grogna e pere Hopkins
Quimportc Moabites les Phisns ont le meme Dieu
an AugruaaIx Ixs ~ A. = Fsf fr--7- - s
-Peutere Je consulterai ID Bible Get @gard."
Consue Bible bonhomme ton lvre no amas valu un baiser
de Ia ille. -.
QUAINT aux eux menre lis debarboulaien dams avabo
du pere Landlord ct ressembaien trompe Don Edouard
de Toucoman ct au poee Henri Fontainc
, Seuement, lis avaient vieli de deux ans. ..' -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-19

as, entire u shSeis d a1ssoAll Iaas sqslc-
Ayait = Aihls poss y, ~ llIl GslS igqes
y n II pcsr = sipses a s ~ sSccvoir
& - = Il sSszait Gee
=
pief
~ riosnA. 'sdtiss
Ia & pserise syllable d
aae re mid Dc at 10 bierftre ndiyauel pre-
hicn am
Fam de Langeron que crans proscrts de haue voice
setaien bot dams Ia ogee de que pour domner
foue lui e payer chcsses dn6 ocqats heure
dex de o6bc pauvrets Iedru Ron ne ouvat pas
grace devant u traat Louis Blanc de
natonaux Queque peu septembrseur Original ama les tra
tons revouonnas de 93 Danton fort Couthou ncorrupti
be santJus brave Robesprrc doctrnare Babeuf
caiste &c quill vouat cea enlargement radical dans
legislation reconnaissance absouc ds dros de horme du
ctoyen Ia mise patque du rot propret6
suppression des bagnes des douanes cencement armE
lassocaon pied de 6gale divine en- un mot la demo.a
tie universele.
Honnete Original
QUAINT prncpe moraux lis Gtaien ceux de Platon dc
Newton comprenait tres en que veable force reside
dams confluence 10 virgne Au mourat enants
Tel etat ap6tre des Sept an dEdouad du poete Henri du
captaiue w. du Journalistic Co., du pentrc egne du general
italien Z., du carbonaro H..
..................
"Ogina-disait Henri le mucau du hdele ami
mal-quel svEnement extraordinare tamene lei G"I
Ie chen ouvrt % eva pa.te pr Ia posture grave
rehschie dun ambassador dc premiere cessc. e..
parait que ID chose est serieuse braye dit Henri
-Oui, fit e chien, en- drcssant porVlle.
Queque plaiantere sans doute promenade la une
Assietoi pds de Sarah :nou 10 temps Pnds
air de eu ami LsorSes De Londres so bgumcuses
masaines Tu &ossk CONNIE e barbet du edpac Aymoud;
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-19
pols1z
LA MAISON
MI % " - II % II ".
polslE
PANeAo1 DR1T0N

maison du Moustoirl combien de fos Ia mutt,
On qusnd jerrc le Jour dams ID foule ct 10 bruit,
tn mapparaisi - Js vols les toits de ton village
Baign6s lhorison dams des mers de feuillage
Une grsle umSe audessus; dams un champ,
Une femme de- loin appellant son enfant,
On bien IN jcune pAtre sssis pros de % vache,
Qui. tandis qu'indolentc ellie palt l'attachc,
Eutonne nm cir breton, un air breton si doux,
Quen le chantant voix vous fsrait pleurer tous!
Oh les bruits les odcurs lea girls des chaumeres,
LIE petit senter blane ct borde de bruyares,
Tout renait temps o. pieds NUS 10 soir.
J'escaladais ID porte OF courais an Moustoir;
Et dams ces souvenirs, Oh jc me sens rcvivre,
Mon pauvre cour troublS &c d6lectc ct s'cnivre!
Ausi, sam me laser, tons les jours je rcvois
Le haat dcs toits de chaume ct lc bouquet dc bois
An vcux pus ID servante alant emplir ses cruchcs,
Et le courtil en- feurs Oh bourdonnent les ruchcs
Et l'aire, ct le lavoir, ct Ia grange en- nm coin,
Les pommes par monccaux ct les mcmles dc foin
Lea gands beufs Stendus aux portes de Ia creche,
FL, devant ID maison, un lit dc paRc fraichc.
Et jentre ct cest dabord un silence profond,
Une mutt calme ct noire; aux poutrcs du pafond,
On ayon Dc soleil, seul, dardc - lumisrc,
Et tout autour d lni fait danscr a poussisrc.
Chaque objet dependant s'Sclaircit; deux pas
Je vols le lit De chene, ct son codre, ct plus bas,
vers Il porte, En- tournsnt sur le bahut 6normc,
PAlemSle, basins vases de- toatc formc,
Pain Dc seigle, aitage. 6cueles De nnyer;
En6n, plus bas socor, sur 10 bcrd du foyer
Assise son roast prss du grllon qui erie,
Fl daus lombre Alast, je rcconnsis Marie
Et. Sons = jape blanche arrangeant ses genoux.
Avsc soa dOsx parlsr. elles.s dit:srCest vous!"
.> ~. Iausrx.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-19
VII


Parco que le hasard vous Ia fait richie ct bette,
Ce cr<tin orgueillsux redresse haut Ia tete,
Et semble dire sage. su poste, au pcnseur:
sEn 6tsnt mon chapeau, je vous fails trop dhcnneur'
Rscinc. o calotn dun theatre stupide,
o buste de h6ros surmonte dun front vide,
Sais.tu que Ia fortune est file du hasard.
.Et qu'un pen de poudrettc enrichit un C<ssri
(Comkdie moderne.J MEEiPPE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
A. THRILLING STORY.


On Saturday morning the western mail
brought 10 this CITY a man and wnman,
who related story that, il true, (apd
there is IIo:reason 10 doubt il j. has few
equals even in romance. The persons
were man aud wife, their name kimball,
and they formerly resided in the neigbior,
hood OF Syracuse, New York. Their story
was substantially US follows: :. %
In lS4s, in company with Il party Of
siXty-three, the kHIrhntls started for Cali
fornia by the overland route. Ia the par,
" was their father, all OH man, and three
sisters, Thfy passed GA Westward liz tbs
usual lnaHurr, without ncefdcut. until the
l7lh day 7uI July They were thea on
tho plains, far from ANY settlement, AID
as they were pursuing their %ay, were
suddenly surprised by large party Of In
dams. The little parky wGs Immediately
put in as good condition for defense rs
the time would permit; the females being
placed in the center. Down came the In
! dams like whirlwihd, bat they met ii re
sistance as obstinate: as desperation cOnit
/. produce. The white men ionght for thei
wives, aud fought Hobly-sO well, indeed
that when the contest was ended, Their
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
OLD AGE.

THE following extract is from q sermon
Of the late Theodore Parker, on Old Age:
: The old man, he said, loves the sun
shine and fire. the armchair and the
shady nook A rude wind would jostles
the falE.grown apple from its bough, fall
ripe, flil-colored, TOO. The internal
characteristics correspond, j., General ae-,
tiyity is less. Salient love Of new things
and Of persons which hit the young mans
heart, fades away. He thinks the old is
better. He is not ventuFessme; he Keeps
at heme. Passion once stung him into
qnickensd life; now that gaday Is no
more bnzzing IN his ears. Madame de
Stael finds compensation in silence for the
decay Of the passion that once fred her
blood; beatheH Socrates, seventy years
old, thanks the gods that he is now free
from that "Tayeaous beast" which has
disturbed bis philosophic meditations for
many, years. Romance is the child OF
passion and Imagination; the sudden
fnther that, the. long prOtracting mother
this. Old age has little romance. DULY
some rare men, like Wilhelm Won Hum
boldt, keeps it still fresh in his bosom
In intellectual matters, the old man loves
to recall the old time, TO review his favor
lite. old meh--no, new ones half so fair
So in Homer, Nestor, who is the oldes
Of the Greeks, is always talking Of tht
olden times, before the grandlHihers o
the lneu then living had come into being
mot such as living had degenerate days
yerse4loying John Q8incy Adams turu
of from Byron and Shelley, and Wieian'
and Goethe, aud returns 10 Pope.
Elder Brewster expects to hear st, Mar
tins and Old Hundred ehauted in hea
ven. To him heaven comes in the long
used musical tradition The middlesage,
man looks around at the present; Ii
hopes less and works more. The oil
man looks back on the field he has trod
this Is the tree planted; this is M
footsteps" aud he loves his old home, hi
old carriage, cat. dog, staG aud friend
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

heaps Of money at home, drew his ragged
cloak about him as hU crouched cownat
the threshold Of the miserable door He
dared not enter for fear they would ask
pay for shelter, and he could not move for
the storm. 5s I. s,..; i: .5<,.gS 81. p I
Il am hungry, Nettic.s ...:.. :..:, /: Z
$50 am |; ! have hunted for . potato.
pairing. but can't find any. l.. ..:',5 1,,@.
what an awful storIni'' i. :..,s GA !:
Yes; the old tree has blown down. 4. 1
guess God took care that It didn't fail on
Chg. house, See, il would certainly have
killed us. . (. i. n. ..z
III He could do that, could He not
send us some bfead2a ,.. ,.. ..5 .: 4.
Il guess 80; let's pray Our Father
and when We come to that part, stop till
we get some bread. ...1s. t,... !. I: %s,.
So they began, and the miser, crouch
ing and shiyeTing, listened. And when
they paused, expecting in their childish
faith 70 see some miraculous manifesto
tion, q human feeling stole inio his heart
--Rorne angel came to soften il. He had
.hougbt loaf at the village, thinking il
:weuld last him great many days; but
The silence Of the TIVE little children spoke
louder 70 him than the voice Of many
waters. He opened the door softly, threw
id the loaf, aud listened 10 the Wild, eager
cry Of delight that came from the hslf.
faIiished little ones ..;; /, .5 NJ
II dropped right from heaven, didn't
questioned the younger, # III .szl.a
Z cs; + mean to love God for giving.
us bread beeausewe nskeds Him. = II. 4 li-
1 We'll ask Him every day, wont Me2
WIZ. ! never thought God was 50 good,
did your 81. %.,l. 555-ss: q. E. z
!. 4 'Ycs, / always thought 90, but Isnever
quite knew il before, 4 .s s1.., s..
Lets ask him TO gfye father work 70.
do all the time, and We need never be.
hungry agains He'll do il, I'm sure
The storm passed; the miser went home
"A little flower had sprung up. in lis heart;
1t WAS no longer barreil,. Ia a few weeks
he died. but not before be had giyen.the
cottage, which wss his, TO the poor labor
ing man. And tl,e4HttlG, children ever
.lelta sweet and solemn emotion when, in
their matinal devotion, they came to these
truthful words: /. 49,. ; ~: ~.
Z. Give Us this day our daily bread. /, =
Ii Ilihstf&ttd. =. =: g. g: RI. = .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
IMPROVED SPIRITUAL MANI:
= = FEsTATl0NS. II. = 3 j.. j..


I MBs. F.. ). FnrScH, d somewhat noted
'mGdiam, whose material body generally
exists in New. York, Is astonishing The
creduious Bostoniaps with 4 n6rti KIND
Of mccarthy performances. Her familiar
spirits draw pictures, flowers, cows and
baby faces 10 order, and in the most
.maryclonsly short space Of time. The
Ifqrelsr has the following account Of the
results Of her incaRtations; Nth. a.:: +.
Her position was peculiar a small
circular table stood In doorway closed
ny folding doors between two large rooms.
The doors were nearly closed, only giving
room for the table; and on one side OF
the tabte, in room by herself, sat Mrs.
French, while the audience occupied the
other room. When the papers were
partially dry, tie medium rolled them
separately and Kept them in molten under
d dark screen, which was no more than a
reversible coat. Paper, covered with
biaek lead, was rolled tightly around two
common pencils, and as the medium hand.
ed ont each roll separately, the smaller
ron Of pencils was introduced into it end
wise. Then the medium called time, and
the pictures were produced in from one
TO two seconds. We should say that the
spiritual artists run to flowers. Though
on one occasion they produced well
developed COW, and again the picture OF q
child. at the mental wish OF mother
present. The identity Of the paper was
well established, it was thought, aud the
pin holes marked important points in the
pictures, as the eyes Of the animals and
the outlines Of the flowers: IL must be
remembered that the medium marks the
pin holes and cuts the paper herself, and
what understanding she has with the spirit
artists about these eyes aud things Is lnys,
terious. Paper Opened before. the pen,
els are put III is found: blank, Two Sc,
/ rondss afterwgrd u presents a picture,
floral, bovine or. infaptile, Those present
last hight said they were satisfied, per
fettly, that 1t was supernatural, and they
we're pleased 10 see another evidence o
i the spirits handisorE -:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
MUSCULAR sTRESGTH.

THE muscular strenth Of fine human tody
Is wonderful IA Turkish trotttr VII tfot
arapld pace with a weight q SIX ham
bred poantlsa Milo, the celebrated afil--;
tetfc ofErctoHa, in ltaly, uecpstompd him
self 10 carry the gTedteata burdens. mud
became, by degrees, a Eioust CT in Strcngtii.
1t is said that he carried an bis shoulders
an.ox, fur years old, and weighing Ha-
ward of one titeugatH Pounds, and aftEt-
ward Killed him with one blowof tbs list
liz Basesev On. times crowned dc the Pyti-1
ian gamast and six at the 0EyaIpiad lie
presented himself the seventh time, butn0
Ioae Ind tho courage To- enter tie Iist
against him. LID was one Of the Disciples
tof Pythagoras, aud % his uncommon
EstrNustfiI Tint TtteceilfSr ard his Papiia
owed their kEes Tie pillar which SUPP
portei the roof Of Che house suddenly gave
Way, but Milo supported the building and
gave thephilosopher time to escape. In
old age he attempted to pull up a tree by
the root and break it. lie partially eff.
feeted it, but his strength being gradually
exhausted, the tree where clelE, reunited.
md left his hand piDcied in the body of
.it. He was then alone, and being unable.
to disengage himself, died in that posl-
ton. Hallar nlentions that he saw (
man whose fingers caught in chain at
the bottom Of q mine, by keeping it for
chilly bent, supported, by that means, the
whole weight OF his body, one hundred
and fifty pounds, until he was drawn up
TO the surface, q distance Of six hundred
feet. Augustus ;SI, King Of Poland,
could roll up y silver plate like n sheet ol !
paper, aud twist the strongest horseshoe
as1ndfr. 4 lion is said to have made the I'M
preston .of his teeth upon a piece OF solid
iron. The most predictions power of mus
Gle is exhibited 81 the fish. The whale.
moves with a velocity through a. dense
medium Of water that would carry him
round the world III less than q fortnight.
A sword FISH has been. known to strike
his weapon through the thick plank Of
ship-=-a specimen Of such plank, with
the sword sticking in il, may be seen at
the British Museum. {. ~s.g =. ii. ID.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16
WEBSTER'S s.APOSTROPnE TO
THE UNION. ...- :.

r 81.
. TIE sublime and eloquent words Of Dam
icl Webster. ia his FAMOUS reply to Hayne,
are iamtiiqP To. most, American reaaers;,,
yet they are worthy Of being reprinted ii
thousand times, aud arc especially appro-
pirate at the present iuaetlire. Said he:
when my eyes shall, be tnrued to behold
fue the last lime the sun in heaven, may j .
not see him shining on the broken and
diShoaored fragments Of a once glorious
.Unjout on States discovered, diSeofdant,
.belligerent; rent with civil feugls, or
iFenehed, itmay lie, in fraternal blood!
Let their last feeble and lingering glance
rather bebold the glorious ensign Of the
Republic, row known aud housrcd
throughout the earth. still full high adj
iFdneed, it's arms and trophies streaming
in their original iustre, not "a single stripe
erased or polluted, not a single star OH.
iseured, bearing Tor ia motto no such mis-
cradle lnterrugatnry as, What is oil this
Ewortlr? nor those other words of delrlaion
and follg, Liberty Iirst and Gniaa aftgr-
ward; Int everywhere spread all over
i'm Characters Of living light, hlaspg on
tntl iis ample folds. us they float oEer the
SEA and over tbs mud; and IN every wind
under tAe whole, heavens, thai other sen
ttAehL, dear. 10 every American hea'
Liberty ahd- u0ion, nov aud for :.
.eAG ,aad ipseparableNp ~ I'VE
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-16

want Of his win; in silence il shall glide
swiftly forth, bearing his messages Of
business, Of pleasure, Or Of caprice, TO the
uttermost parts Of the earth, III the twink
ling 81 an eye.v MOE t:a N s.@
The modern student OF science, to
whom, these incredible maryels are accom-
.plished and familiar facts, seems less
hopeful Of the continued triumphs or
human intelligence than we're the ancient
alchemists; bat there are some ardent
that love 10 sweep forward
and rcYel III dreams Of the future power
of our race; though the widest fights Of
the most fertile fancy are tame when com
pared with the accomplished achievements
of the past These minds conceive that
mans power OF transporting bis body
from one place to another, has BY no
means reached lis ultimate limit; that be
wit NOT only move more swiftly over, the
enrth, but that he viii sail through the
air and sweep under The sen. In their
view, as the coal Fields fail, manswiII bore
through the solid crust Of the earth and
warm great cities with its internal fires.
The appliances Of industry will continue
70 be multiplied tilI all arc able to com
Fntand leisure, and thus to secure mental
cultivation. With. The removal Of igno-
rance aRd the temptations OF poverty, de-
graduation, vice and crime, shall cease and
and war shall be brought 10
an endf and Intelligence, comfort, pros
.perity, virtue, peaee and happiness; shah
be the common Inheritance Of all. High