davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

To Tie Editors 81 Lhe iaaepca}ent:
At Camp Mcclellan, near Davenport,
Iowa. are now confined the Indian priS-
oners convicted of participating in the
Sioux rebellion They number 263 men,
accompanied by sixteen women for cooks
and washerwomen. Four bright little
children are also with them i'll the prison,
which is a huge board pen inclosing tour
large shanties clustered in the centre.
Many visitors, some from quite dis
tance, 60 to see them, and watch them
either as they are at work about the camp,
OR, standing on the outside platform Or
staging built up around for the guards,
look down into the yard where they are
frequently seen in the shade of the fence
or their barracks, reading, writing, Or
smoking and doing.
They do a GOOD deal OF work about the
camp, and also keep their prison and
themselves quite clean, comparatively
speaking. Yet many who visit them go
away only more fully determined to be-
lieve them unu,terably filthy, degraded,
and diabolical beings. Toa iastidious
person, they are not indeed t1e most pleas
ing, but the disgust and Latred manifes-
ted against them 10y many, arises from a
predetermined hate and revenge, which
wholly Overlooks alike their unfavorable
circumstances and the good they actually
show forth.
The history of these prisoners is this
At the close of General Sibley's campaign
last fall against the Indians, all who de-
livered themselves up with those taken
prisoners were tried by court martial, and
of them 3O3 were sentenced to be hung
and twenty to imprisonment. When the
testimony against them was forwarded tt
me President, all convicted OF partlclpat
ING in the nassacres and Of violating wo
men were ordered to be hung, while the
others, convicted only OF participating II
the battles had their sentence suspended
Thus, those who are now in conilnemen
are simply rebels. But there IS sstll
another reason why they should have JUS
tice without barbarity. They are repe.'fa"
rebels. While in prison at Mankato, Mimi
Iast winter, there was great outpourlns
of Gods spirit upon them. Many OF you
readers remember it. The place was in
deed shaken by the mighty presence o
God. All renounced their heathenisn
and were baptized-the greater part b,
the missionaries Of the American Board
and some by the Episcopalian missionary
With the spirit of Christ they also receive'
the spirit of learning, and the prison be
came great school. As the fruits of it
over one hundred and fifty of these a
Camp Mcclellan can read their hymn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

PASSENGERS PENNED Up WITH A LUNATlC.
\ London paper g ives narrative OF a
terrible scene which lately occurred in a
railway car on the road from Liverpool to
London, where two passengers were at
tackled by madman, and had narrow
escape with their lives. The story is as
follows:
Two travellers, Mr. Mclean and Mr..
Worland, took seats in a second-class car
riage by the Friday night express from
Liverpool to London. In the same COM
partment were moody-looking Irishman
and an elderly woman. The Irishman sat
by the window, the woman near the other,
and the two men between. Until the train
passed. Bletchley the sedate passenger
was hardly noticed by the others. 1t is
true that he had now and again talked to
himself somewhat fercely, and seemed to
be threatening an invisible foe. Mr.. Nc
Lean and Mr.. Worland glanced at him,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
VOL. XV.-NO. 10.


Lo. the long, slender spears now the quiver
and flash
Where the clouds send Their cavalry down;
Rank and file, by the million, the rain lanccIS
dash,
Over mountain and river and town;
Thick the battlc-drops fall-but the drop not in
blood:
The trophy of war is the green, fresh bud;
0, the rain. the plentiful rain,
The pastures lie baked and the turrow is bare ;
The wells. they yawn empty and dry;
But rushing water is heard in the air,
And rainbow leaps out in the sky.
Hark the heavy drops pclting the sycamore
leaves,
How the wash the wide pavement and sweep
from the caves,
0. the rain. the plentiful rain.
See the weaver throws wide his one swinging
pane,
The kind drops dance on the iloor
And his wife brings her tlower-pots to drink
the sweet rain.
On the step by the half open door:
At the time on the skylight, far over his head,
Smiles the poor cripple lad on his hospital bed :;
O. the rain. the plentiful 'lin
And away far from men, where high moln-
tans tower,
And little green moses reJo.cc,
And the bud dhcaded heather mods to the shower
And the hill torrents lift up their voice;
And the pools IL the hollows mimic the flight
Ofthc rain. as their thousand points dart up
in light
o. the rain, the plentiful rain:
And deep in the lir wood below, near tIe
plain,
\ single thrush pipes i,lil and sweet:
How days of clear shining will come after ran.
Waving meadows and thick CROWN" wheat !,
So the voice of hope sings in HE hears Of our
fears
Ofthc harvest ,iat springs from great na-
lions tears:
0, the rain, the plentiful rain
-Dt-cii;ag. "a LonGm %pc,t(fio|.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

From Gen. Blair's speech in ST. Louis.
My friends, / know it is not entirely
graceful to refer to these things in which
we are ourselves interested; but you will
permit me, know, coming back from
Vicksburg scene of our recent con-
quest-to say what ought to be said, and
what now dwells in the heart of every Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

James G. Blaine, editor of the Ken
neoec journal, and member OF Congress
elect from the Third District of Maine,
has been d afted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
10! THE POOR INDIAN.
IIe is Deprived Of the Ministra-
tions Of Riggs.
How the "Repeniant Rebels" are
Treated at Davenport.
SAVAGE: F'EETY AND CHRISTIAN
SAVAG:Eis1.

From the New York Independent. Aug. u.
TWhlc there are many powerful causes for
the bitter hate of the Minnesota settlers to-
ward the Indians nothing can justify such
deprivation of religious privileges as is alleged
i'm this letter-EDS INDEPENDENT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
Gen. Grant and the mississippi Cam
palgn. .t

Davenport, Iowa, July %, 1868.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

a0h, my child, you must learntobe .eonient-
ed cried Aual Rachel pNo annLy 1 must ut
be contented; for &c Itm eentented I 'shsfnft
want to be- better, % said Willis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
RestoratIon of. Peace.

just before the adjournment of Congress,
on Tuesday before the holidays, Mr.. Valland.
igham obtained the floor and said IN reference
to his peace resolution; uV00V
"The resolution which | offered yesterday,
and which lies over for debate, was originally
part of the series submitted by me some
time since, and which as afterwards mod
fled we're postponed till the 9Th of January.
/ did not offer it at the same time with the
others, because 4 desired al separate q vote
upon them; and through the kindness
of the member from Illinois [Mr. Love
joyl and his friends upon the other side
of the House, my desire was promptly
gratiied, Just as | anticipated. The resolu-
tons were laid upon the table bya strictpar-
ty vote, and thus the record for that GREAT
HEREAFTER made up, and | am content lal
And now let mt add that the resolution Of
yesterday is but an almost exact Transcript Of
an amendment to the address, in answer to
the Kings speech, proposed 10 the House of
Commons on the 18th Of November, l777, by
the Marquis Of CRANKY, and supported by
Lord John Cavendish, Mr.. Burke, and the 9TH
er British patriots 'of = that day Hall
pressed il TO a vote, its fate would, ldoubt not,
have been just the same as that ofthe amend
ment itself, which was rejected by the follow
es of Lord North, by a vote of 243 TO S6 in
the third year of the American war. That
war, sir, as we all know, went on for four
years longer, and ended at last n the eternal
separation of the Thirteen colonies from
the British crown, So fer as | am CONCERNED,
no similar result shall be- the issue Of our
present unhappy war, g5l
But by speedy, honorable peace, c%oncilia-
ton, and adjustment alone, in my deliberate
and most solemn judgment, now as from the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
NO. lHARGl NNTlL MONEY PROCURED.


Collects through TalmHdge a Co, VI Columbus
OHIO, anu v ashnston, 4. {. ho25
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
u. s. Tax--Fr1Lk Ff~dVEsions and

hAhEe~ w EtAAs Naa
Is there are many omissions IN the U. >.
Tax schedule, we have taken the liberty to
supply & portion If then and shall transmit q
copy to Secretary Chase, EXPECTING his accep-
lance and thanks.
THE TAX,
For lending a newspaper, $5,QQ
For eating hard crackers out Of the army,
10 cents.
For kissing in the dark, two cents. IT the
old folks are opposed, exempt from tax.
For not bowling TO a niger after de fust OBJ
Janivery, 81. N'7 '7'a'
For treating a girls brother, so cents. oa ysl
For playing eucher with a girl, 70 cents,
When 'hearts is trumps," $l,00.
For pulling a cats tail, 10 cents.
For shouting AtBully for Cox@025 cents,
each offence. a,
On every woman's new bonnet" 374
cents.
For eating steak more than three times a
day, $500.
For counting the stripes in q ballmorsl, 80
cents.
For not appreciating John Browns song
hourly, 81.
On each airtatiou, % and upwards, accord
ing to sighs. "f" tf7f'H s'nf4e %" teh''
For declining a Government contract, $l0,-
600.
For trying to light your cigar by the town
pump, rs cents.
Onevery single lady over twenty, 81. (This
is useless-there isn't any,
For reading the proceedings Of Congress,
% cents a day. Summers speeches in full,
$40 extra W0 r o O
For swinging on the gate, % cents.
For playing a jewsharp, two cents q tune.
With variations, one cent extra,
On the p%rettiest baby in the United States,
81, 600. CAS- every woman thinks her baby
the p%rettiest, this will realize an enormous
sum
For trying to sesOape history too cents,
(This refers to Congressman only zee Presi
dents Message.)
For Numbering Apiano, 81 adays &c there
are any Neryous people about the house, 20
per cent, of.
On all ROSTERS that crow over the late elee
tons, So. - t 'tti''f4 ''''
For drinking rye Coffee two cents q drink
Rye in any other shape, one cent?
For cheating the printer, $500 for each Of
fence.
On Batternuts five cents "a one" IN
B-We suppose the Administration heard O
that large crop last Fan
For "putting on style without the sens,
(not cent? to back you, three cents (ant
bored y
For going to bed with your boots on, 81
cents.
For not ''wooding up G2l cents"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

GIL EAT SLAUGHTER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
"a o It n q * Il o u y I,

rot q X ROPP hi
NO. SOP, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
III and cut them OF enirely.
notwithstanding the depressed condition Of Tie
country, they are receiving The largest stock Of
CLOTHS, c~AssIAIEREs, yEsTINGs,
.Ii.irai CENTS FgRslsHlNG GOODS,
or the latest styles, and Patterns.
FANCY, AND PLAIN SHIRTa, r.,g-
e8eAARS, DRAWERS NEek.TfEs, &C.,
Ever before oiieredtothepabln Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and are offered unusually low
FOR DASH.
The public are invited 20 call and examine, as they
have extra NICE goods and offer big Inducements.
ROTT & KROPP,
mar2lu NO. SO2, THIRD STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
}. q. GILBERT T. co.,
WHOLESALE bEtiERs IN
4 GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,

~ and 70 Jefferson st., Dayton, o.
lUU street, ''"'7"
~ hhdS n {. and Porto Rico sugars, at "a and ,s
100 bids rectihed whisky. -. ..H". u..
sSo DO Old Rye aud Bourbon whlsiy At 10 and r.
street. Wv
% kits No Mess shnd; lOhtls do nerrnr Al,..
street. '"' 80 '''''"h
Specs, Refined sugars, Alum, Rusln, TAI, s,lphur
Er'a,i iarslri soda uoperts and salt Peter, fr sale AZ
~ lHsltetA cia,thlaIm Winei 80 boxes 81 Estep Csi.
et on hHiii ~ 10 and rs Jefferson street.
100 Butts OF every variety Of Virginia Tst,,c,n M,
received at 70 and 70 Jefferson street. ''
~ hdi chests Glnpowder, 1mpsInl and Young Nv
pr~un street. iN' asygs.VN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
NOWNk NO move.
FOR SALE BY

WIN WenslhoH and " W Stewart Dayton; George L
Boyer, hismiebntg; J Stocklafer, Union; } G. Ander,
son, Cenireyllei T. Myers, Now felanoni u jackson,
Chamberrburg. u Z Bauer, Harrisburg, u y Divine,
louisville; Arnold & lAmheTt. South Arlington; jacob
smyer, West baltimore; J Rookie q Co Germantown
J W MURPHY, NanaRliAi II Nichols, ldDery; d Rees.
fNrmersyfllei HeYeiiing a Herr, salem j " PyrmonL
Williams a swaner, v est Balumores perke1 BRO, 8
Parkershurg, and by Druggists aud Menchahts
throughout the United States AMI Cana
das. deIGily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

Airs. A. called and gotoHe dollar worth Of
IN 4 SUGAR., AT MISIekis.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dollar's worth Of the incest kind
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's
iy OF f
ELhVEN CENT SUGAR, At MINIoK's.
Mr. b. says that he got the test quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT ia. MiSIOK's,
est Of
CREEP TEA AT j. a.. MtNiCKls. 1.t1ta-
Whlle every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. "A. MIHiCks
Ms VI sats he purchased shaif barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT j.. A MlNlCK's,
Decidedly toe best he ever used; Wilde the supply VI
NO ] M~AoKEREL, Al i. A.. MlNIoKs.'
Both Tor slze and quality, cannot ho excellel in ths or
an other market.
lie invites al % call at ME establishment and IN.
pect his stock OF SOD
CBOIpE DRIED FRUIT,
CuFFEES AND TKAs,
SUGAR UF ALI KINDS,
And the largest and hest variety OF GrooarifA To "a ar.n
~ the CITY, HIS large establishment Is on the
Corner of Market and Jefferson St..
mar29y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
Females In England.

A writer in one of the English papers
shows that poverty, starvation and c~elibacy
are the lot Of = great number OF English wo-
men. he says that many of the Lancast-
shire mills are closed for the want of cotton,
and while there is an abundance of silk At
Coventry, there is no demand for ribbons
The work-houses are flied to QverHowing with
young women and girls. Out of three mil
lions OF English women, Of fitting years for
work, two millions are at work for their liv-
ing; and the number OF manageable who
have no prospect Of obtaining husbands at
home is six hundred thousand. Those who
are enjoying the privilege of sewing for a
living, usually only receive about fifty dollars
per annum and the writer states that out Of
one hundred aud eighty-four women whom he
knew to be thus supported, one hundred and
twenty-four were unmarried daughters Of pro-
f~essional men. AS the remedy for all these
evils, the writer suggests that the poor women
Of glorious aud prgpdE England be herded to-
gother and sent of to New Zealand, British
Colupbia, and other inhospitable regions,
The following beautiful thoughts are from
the pen Of George ID. Prentice
There Is but q breath Of air aud q beat of
the heart, betwixt this world and the next
And 10 the btlefinteryal Of painful and gwful
suspense, while we feel that death is preaent
With US, and that we are powerless and he all
powerful and the last pulsation hete.isl but
the prelude of endless life hereafter, we feel
in the midst of the stunning calamity ahoRt,to
befall ss, the earth has no cOmpengaiing good
TO mitigate the severity ofour loss Bot there
is no grief without some beneficient provision
70 soften its intensenesa When the good and
lovely die, the memory Of their deeds, like the
.,nnnkaauna ON tha afnRuav aaa Haht "A.
darkened hearts, endlend to the surrounding
gloom, a beauty SO sad, so sweet,
that we would not II we could dispel the dark
uesstAat environs ahNlD ffaisni1q nrs1hhA
IfUE u~~r~~~~f~rA~sE ,srnt
aOb, my child, you mustlearntobe content
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
BL AN BOOK MANUFACIoRy.
The Old Established Binderl.

TiOS. w. ODELL,
CORNER OF MAIN n THIRD STRICT OVER
II UNION TELEGRAPH UFFICE,
Al ANuFACTURES all kinds OF LANK Tor
VI County Offices, Banks, Rail Road lnices, iiust.
ness Men, and others. His work cunnpus-s ever,
style, nom ~ cents up 20 $40 per quire.
Best No. LAID or Wove paper used on blank WorA,
Magazines, Periodicals, Ac., &c, hound tn nny styis
teslredi IN PLAIN or gilt and having the Tools, Sc., tor-
merry used 10y Morcs, and by Callender. hs IS pfepareI
10 mKtCh All volumes bound by them.
old Books rebS uDd, and made 10 lock better than.
when new
Music bouad IN any style doslred, ana paoad; n aon
Yenlence never before olcrVa mere, with MUSIC hipdiuy.
80 His PACING n IN the only one m ne
Oily, aud Is one Of the most important inyepuopso M
the present lay. II vii accurately page and unmhsr
Books, Cheeks, Drafts, RAILROAD Books, ami n,perr.
and any KIND u BLANKS, "a htghas Ten notasand.
i. W, o, also pays very particular attention 10 are.
Paung al Kinds OF btaHAs with Pinteu Head inl.
Homeland other work requiring neatness, and dispatch.
DN- hHypg recently greatly added 10 lis Already
the pulaic. ~
Az ~ reiers 20 the County othoes OF Montgomery
rseme' bISe, Wnd 70 the various hanks, RRilluad
work.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21

and their proclamation IS mat the!
will bring to common and lr-
retrievahle ruin both this great
scheme Of wickrdneSs and It's authors.
The will got permit any part OF the
United States te be swept over by
this destoying demon.
Mr.. President, the parry in power
acts as though they were to hold 1t
forever. Men should remember how
mu:ahle is party a>cendency, ana
that tho bitter cup which this year
they mix ior other lips, the next may
be rendered to their own. In the
future of our country, a man OF abll-
ity and daring mbition would ask
no other warrant to suhvert our syS-
tenn and to establish despotism on
it's ruins than the precedent which
this Administration and It's friends,
21nr ercellcnce. are striving so hard to
establish. When another internal
war breaks cut, how easy Tor such a
man to seize upon the antagonlSm
between tie Eoman Catholic and
Protestant faiths, and awaken pas
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21

In a majority Of cases. the sickness
itself is imaginary, and the edver-
tisenent, or the label on the medl-
cine, is all that is needed to effect
cure. The medicine gets the cre"i'
of it, and the resulting recnmmen-
dations cost the country some huH-
dreds or thousands Of dollars.
Int case Of "Pills --''hiiiIouS,
anti-billious, nervous, etc,
etc. they are nearly all OF them
(no matter what the nau1e) composed
of some cheap cathartics, as aI'es,
scrammony, rhubarb, etc. Now,
mosss.amporary ailments are the re-
suits 81 arrangement Of the stomach
or alimentary canal, overIoading the
stomach, and especially of constlpa-
ton, (costiveness.) In nine cases
ont of ten, headache arises from over
eating, or costiveness. As matter
of course, cathartic pill, producing
movement of the I1,wrls, will tenn
porarly relieve the system; and as
every one 'ieels better after such an
operation, the medicine gets credit
and-sale.
Ask your physician or druggist
for simple, cheap, homemade ca
thartic lill, and we stake our word
and medical " reputation for it,
that ynu will have safer, cheaper
medicine, and one that will, in 999
cases in thonsan1, prove quite as
effcctual as any Of the thousand and
one advertised pills. Abstinence or
partial abstinence from food is nsn-
ally the best medicine--the system
is thus allowed to right itself. If
one is sick enough to need medicine,
he needs the special skill of an ex-
perenced physician. These nnlver.
sal remedies are contrived to produce
temporary apparent good effects. but
the after results are quite likely to
l., l.l II cin1-,oSs a bcr,l lrtalv rp-
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21
yyEa:ag ssae EEassaEsasgs are doing
Important Hint or Advertised Doctors
and Medicines.

Last evening, in looking over the
columns ef an exchange paper, We
countcd to'ricen advertisements OF
parties IN New York, Boston, PhlIa-
deinha. and Cincinnati, each one OF
which advertisements set forth the
skill of some ''old, "eXperjcnced, y
.bvnevolent,' "humane, "retired
nhvsician. or otherwise, and in an
earnest, almost irresistible manner,
besnught the privilege Of curing the
thousand and one ills and maladles
which human flesh is heir to. To-
lay we have glanced o:cr several
hundred exchange papers, and no
ted the same general class Of adver-
tisements, and in most cases they
were marked to be inserted SIX months
or year There were 'doctorS,
or ''snre medicines, = for lung dlSea-
ses, consumption, deafness, headache,
loss of sight, loss of manhood !; for
female complaints, etc, etc, cts.
We sailed out to hunt up some OF
these ';doctorS, cold physicians,
,t, ~ III Citv lnt no one WAS cat
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21
,1,DC 1@TOyN VIRGINIA SATURDAY, AIRY u, 1868 .


is not to Ne measured by this sum,
enormous as it is, for we must also
reckon what would be gained, we're
this mass of labor productive, instead
Of nnproductive. The labor OF 3,-
771.7G ahle-bodied men, ca nnotsbe
calculated as producing less than
l2O.oOo,0oO per annum; so thats'r-
tually between the cost of their nain-
teuaDce and what they ought tospro-
duce were their labor utilised, there
is difference of something like $500
600, 900 a year!.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-02-21
On FretfuInesS.
9 aIte's the fretting horse ~

-
sweats." said the coach driver. Up
hill and down, over the smooth hard
sand, and over stone and thro ruts,
it was all the same to the steady
grevs. But the young black champ
ed his bit. and pranced over the
ground, and crowded his collar oa
the sand. The foam lay in streaks
under his launches and on his chest.
After an hours drive, he was more
fit for the stall than the harness.
1t is quite as trne OF men as OF
horses, that the fretting enes sweat.
In our common tolls occur many
little aunoyances which we wish were
ont of the way. Some pin loose,
some article mislaid. when we are in
instant need of it, disturbs the mind.
1t loses it's balance by the vexation,
and foams and complains till its fit
place is solitary bed. Others, bet
ter disciplined, take these things as
a matter Of course: they let nothing
worry them. If a pin is lost, while
peevishness is frettng, they have
new one made, and are off. II IA
tool is missing. they have the calm
eve which will find in five minutes
that which eludes the trettul for half
a day.
GIVE a composed patient man over
sight of Iaborrrs. or a patient wo,
man charge of a large household
That patiruce oils every wheel: =
things run smoothly and run well ::
while an irritable, trettul mind, with
twice the help and half the cares,
will keep all in foam from Jauua-
nv tn December.
With some, frctfulneSs becomes a
habit Even those protesting the
virrues Of pirtv arc sometimes the
victims of this chronic plague. -
/ Nothing contents them. Surroun-
ded bv bounties that are enough to
gladden. into a grateful repose. they
have no eve for mcrcies. At the
much and tine little they carp alike.
If il rin is lost. or n servant beyond
call, they COMPLAIN as loudly as over
a years rheumatism. There is no
ioy of harvest if half hundred Of
hav spoil. The Journey is tedious if