davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-06

Mandag den code Marts 1866, MiIdag
Kl. -, hoIdt Colonialraadet diets code
Mode. ALE Medlemmerne ware tilstede
med Undtagelse af Diet 4de Medlem for
Frederiksteds Land District (Hinckson),
der havde meIdt SygdomsforfaId, og 2det
Medlem for ChriStiansteds BY (Pontavice),
der var reist til st. Thomas for nogle Dage.
Forhandlingerne for sidste Mode opl9-
stes, hvorefter Raadet gik over til Behand-
lingen at Sagerne paa Dagsordenen,
/, lste Behandling af Gouyernementets
Udkast til A%nordning indeholdcnde For
andringer i S | og 3 af Anordning at
26de Januar l849 angaaende ForhoIde-
ne imellem Landeiendomsbesidderne og
Arbeiderne paa St. Croix.
Efterat fere Medlemmer walker,
Knight havde udtalt sig ON Onskelighe-
den at en- Bestemmelse i den i Udkastet
omhandlede Refining med Hensyn til I'm
migranter fra de fremmede v~estindiSke Der,
men tremsatte Betank eligheder imod en- Be-
stemmelse af Diet IndhoId naar den tillige
skulde angaae de indf0dte Arbeidere, err
kl9rede Gouverneuren, at han Intel havde
imod at indskryenke Forslaget til Immi-
granter alene, og wilde i den Anledning
forel@gge ct andet Udkast, hvorefter han
tilbagetog Diet nerverende.
2, Bet@nkning afgivet fra Diet vedyarende
Udvalg over ct Andragende fra Leveran-
deuren at Menagebespiisning m. m. til
Garnisonen i Christiansted, hvilken Sag
forhandledes linden lukte D0re.
UdvaIgets Ordf6rer 1ste Medlem for
Christiansteds BY (Heilbuth) henholdt sig
, 1866-04-06

til Motiverne for den afgivne B~etenkning
og a0befalede samme til Raadets Vedta-
gelse.
Efter nogle Be~markninger fra Gouver-
neuren og lste Modem for Frederiksteds
By (Sarauw) stilledes Sagen af Forman-
den under Afstemning, og vedtog Raadet,
med IA Stemmer imod |, at del t~ilstaaes
Menage- og Hospitalsforstanderen II Cents
pr. Mand pr. Dag fra lste April 1866
3, Skrlyelse fra GouYernementet angaaen-
de Leien at Skonnerten VigiIant til Gou-
yernements Fart0i.
Striye!sen bley oplHst.
GouVerneuren retererede til Skriyelsens
Indhold og anbefalede ForsIaget at leie
Skonnerten Vigilant, for $50 pr. Manned
med 6 Ugers Opsigelse, at beres af begge
Colonialkasserne, indtiI det wiser sig ON en-
ny Dampskibsforbindelse kan tilveiebrin-
ges, i hviiken Henseend4 han har henvendt
sig til Ministeriet.
Etter nogl4 Medlemmcr hayde yttret sig
over Slgen stillede Fernandez den under
Afstemning, og vedtog Raadet Forslaget
med IL Steamer imod ?.
i, Fortsat Demanding al Gouvernementets
Udkast til Anordning ON Oprettelsen af
Bygnings Commissioner / Byernc paa St.
CroiX.
FIere Medlemmer yttredo sig over I'd
kastets Titel o. BeStemmelserne i S I-3.
hyilke Yttringer besvaredes at Gouyer-
neuren.
Da det var sildigt paa Dagen blew I'd
kastets videre Dr0ftelse udsat til nWste
Mode, der af Fernandez bprammedes til
Tirsdag den 3dio April, midday XII. -.
bet bemarkes, at3die og Iste Medlemmer
for Frederiksteds Land District (Plaskett
og. Moore) havde maattet, paa Grund af
Upasselighed, FORBADE F~orsamlingen efter
BehandIingen at Sagerne respective No. 2
og 3.
Formanden b,stemte fol2ende Days
orden;
l, Fortsmttelse af lste Behandling at Gou-
vernementets Udkast til Anordning ON
Udnavnelse at Bygnings Commissioners
Byerne paa St. Croix.
2, 1ste Behandling al Gouvernementets I'd
HAST til Anordning ON nogle Foranstalt-
ringer til at fremme Gjenopbygningcn
af den atbrendte Deel af Byen Christi
ansted.
Raadet hpyeles Kl. At
, 1866-04-06

meddeelt Bemyndigelse til at anvende de
tilsigtede ForhoIdsregler / TiIfalde at
Raadet vedtog neutrality-suspicious.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa-
rauw) foreslog, at ~BehandIingen udsattes
til neste Mode paa Grund af Udkastets
sildige Modtagelse. AT Hensyn til Ind
vaanerne foresIog han, at Oversattelsen at
dette saavelsom UIka8tet ON Bygnings
Commissioner med Motiverne indrvkkes i
Avisen.
Forslaget antoges og Fernandez lovede
at s6rge for den antydede Acknowledgements,
hvorefter 1ste Demanding udsattes.
4, 3die Behandling af Udkast til Anord-
ming ON midlertidig Udforelse af Audi
teur og Advocati regii Forretningerne
paa St. CrOix.
Udkastet blew oplest og vedtaget cen
stemmigen med IA Stemmer.
S, 3die BehandIing af Udkast til Anord-
ming ON L0nning til 2 otfentlige Leger
paa st. Croix.
Udkastet blev oplest og yedtaget med
13 Stemmer imod /.
Da det var scent paa Dagen, beramme-
de Fernandez neste Mode til Mandag den
code DENIES, XII. II Middag, med f0lgende
Dagsorden
/, 1ste Behadling af Udkast til Anordning
indeholdende nogIe Forandringer i S |
Og 3 at Anordningen 26de Januar 1849
angaaende Forholdene imelIem Land
eiendombesidderne og Landarbeiderne
paa St. CrOix.
2, Betenkning fra Diet vedvarende Udvalg
over ct Andragende fra Leverandeuren
at Menagebespiisning m. m. til Garni-
sonen / Christiansted.
3, 1ste BehandIing af Udkast til Anord-
ming ON Oprettelsen af Bygnings Com
missioner i Byerne paa St. Croix.
4, lste Behandling at Udkast til Anord-
ming ON nogle Foranstaltninger til at
fremme Gjenopbygningen af den at
brendte Deel at Byen Christiansted.
Hyorefter M6det hpyedes KI. 4.
, 1866-04-06
i
COLO VAL RA ET
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIx.

Mandag den lode Marts 1866, Kl. -
midday, holdt Colonial Raadet diets lode
Mode. Ale Medlemmerne ware tilstede
med Undtagelse af 2det Medlem for Chri-
stiansteds Land District (Ratclifo) der
havde meldt Forfald, 3die Medlem for Chri-
stiandsteds Land District percy, og 4de
Medlem for Frederiksteds Land District
(Hinckson), der ware syge.
ForhandIingerne for Diet sidste Mode OPP
Tastes.
Raadet skreed til Dagsordenen.
/, 1ste Behandling af Forelobig Low af
code Februar 1866 indeholdende nogle
Tilleg til Anordning 26de Januar 1849
angaaende Forholdene imellem Landei-
MISUNDERSTANDING og Landarbeiderne
paa st. Croix.
Gouverneuren refererede til de afham at
givne Motiver til Loven, bemerkende at
Raadet Wide i Overeenstemmelse med Co.
lonial Loven have at afgive sin allerunder-
danigste Determining, stiIet til Hans Ma
~lestet Kongen, over Udkastet, og at Diet,
efterat Hans Majestet havde resolveret i
Sagen, Wide forelegges Rigsdagen.
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds BY (Heil-
buth) foreslog, at Loven overgaves til ct
Udvalg af s Medlemmer, da han ansaae
det n0dvendigt at Raadet tog sin Shilling
j n0ie OVerveielse, og fremsatte Grundene
for Forkastelsen af den forel6bige Anord-
ming.
Raadet antog Forslaget, hyorefter Eff
ternavnte bleve valgte til Medlemmer at
Committeen: ste kongevalgte Medlem Wal
kerr og. 3die Medlem for Christiansteds
Land District DAM, hYer med Ia, lste
Medlem for C~hristiansteds By (Heilbuth)
med 13, 1ste Medlem for Christiansteds
Land District (Christmas) med 10, og
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds Land Dis
trict (Knight med 10 Stemmer.
9, 1ste Behandling af Udkast til Anordning
ON Oprettelsen af Bygnings Commissio-
ner i Byerne paa st. Croix.
Gouverneuren meddeelte de forn6dne
Oplysninger ON Indholdet af de forskielli-
ge s, og hentydede til den store GAVIN af
lignende Foranstaltning paa St. Thomas
efter Ildebranden i 1881. Han bem9rkede,
at det nerverende Udkast var bleven af-
fattet efter en- af ham afholdt Conference
med fere at Raadets MedIemmer OK andre
kyndige Mrnd. Han anbefalede Sagen til
Raadets snarligeAfgj6reIse ,eftersom der ware
Eiere der 0nske at ~paabegynde Opf0relsen
af Bygninger.
1ste Medlem for C~hristiansteds By Hell
buth) bemerkede, at der var ~leveret Med
lemmerne kun ringe It'd til at gj6re sig
bekiendt med Udkastets Indhold, og med
Hensyn til Sagens Weighed var Diet nod
vendigt at den behandledes med megen For
s~igtighed. Han bem@rkede, at Sagen burde
overgives til ct Udvalg efterat den havde
varet til 1ste Behandling, og foreslog at
denne Behandling udsattes, for at Medlem-
merne kunne have Leilighed til at satte sig
ind j Sagen.
Flere Medlemmer afgave deres Forme-
ming, hvorefter Fernandez udsatte den
1ste Behandling.
8, 1ste Behandling at Udkast til Anord-
ming ON nogle Foranstaltninger til at
fremme Gjenopbygningen af den af-
brendte Deel af Byen Christiansted.
Gouverneuren refererede til de af ham
meddeelte Motiver til Udkastets Bestem-
melser, og bemerkede, at han havde, we'd
at forelegge Ministeriet Sagen, udbedt sig
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

An English paper, which rejoices in the
name of Ladies own,n thus plays tricks
with rhyme and reason:
at is many years since fell in love with
Jane Jerusha Skegs the handsomest country
girl by far that ever went ON legs. BY
meadow, creek and wood and dell, so often
did we walk, and the moonlight smiled on
her melting lips and the night winds learn
ed our talk. Jane Jerusha was all 10 me,
for my heart was young and true, and loved
with a double and twisted love, and love
that was honest too. roamed all over the
neighbors farms and robbed the wildwood
bowers, and tore my trousers and scratched
nay hands in search Of the choicest flowers.
In my boyish love ] brought all these to my
Jerusha Jane; but would not be 50 foolish
now If were Ia boy again. A city chap
that came along, all rugged up in fine CLOTHES,
with shiny hat and 3 shiny vest and
moustache under his nose he talked to her
of singing schools, ifor her father owned
farml and she left me-the country love
and took the new chaps arm. And all that
night / never slept, nor could L eat next
day, for / loved that girl with fervent love
that nought could drive away. l strove to
win her back 10 me, but il was all in vain
the city chap with the hairy lip married
Jerusha Jane. And my poor heart was sick
and sore, until the thought struck me, that
just as good fish yet remained, as e'er were
caught in the sea. So went 10 the Metho-
dist church one night, and saw dark brown
curl peeping from under gypsy hat and /
married that very girl. And many years
have passed and gone, and think my loss
my gain and / often bless that hairy chap,
that stole Jerusha Jane"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

INFLUENCE OF THE PREss.-In sermon
on Thanksgiving Day by the Rev. Nh. Leak
en-, Rector Of Trinity (Episcopal) Church,
Baltimore he said, al shall reserve the re-
remainder Of my remarks 10 a subject which
IS rarely alluded 10 in the pulpit, but which
is exercising most important influence upon
every State, city, village, county, and family
of our Union. | refer to the press--the
newspaper-which from the smallest begin
ming a luxury TO the favored few, has become
indispensable TO millions, and whose power
informing public sentiment is unmeasurable.
To illustrate remotely the influence Of this
power, suppose person Of intelligence COM
ing TO your family every morning. He in
forms You of all that has occurred in your city,
in your country, in Europe, or distant Asia.
He gathers the details of each interesting
event; he attends each important meeting,
and tells YOU what was said and done. In
rain and tempest, in summer and winter,
does this person pay you his daily visits and
not only brings yon information, but gives
YOU his opinion on each question that arises.
In time he becomes one of you; he is identi-
cal with your family; and the character of
yourself and those around have been mould
ed by this constant contact But the news
paper does more. IL brings You an hundred
different articles, besides advertisements Ii
can be read by servants Ii forms the SUBJ
ject Of conversation, and plies its ceaseless
visits TO your home, instructive, entertaining
and interesting to all. Have over-esiima-
ted the force of this mighty engine? The
French Encyclopedias helped to produce
the Frcnch Revolution by means Of ponder
Gus books reaching the learned few. What
increased influence must The modern press
exert, scattering its myriad thoughts daily
among the millions How noble the min
isiTy OF the Editor. How vast his capacity
for good OF evil : lie may enter the family
dailyla diiluse cl,eerfulness by his diver
siicd thoughts. lie may dry the tear Of
SORROW, animate the weary pilgrim to renew
cd oxertions, arrest the young man in his
downward career, and shield the humble and
deicnoeless against the invasion OF power.
We have prayed for the President Of the
United States, and for all in authority-for
our Senate and Representatives in Congress
assembled And shall we forget those who
make our Presidents and determine our Rep
reseniatiyes?"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
The GlrIs-A Chapter On n Sweet Sub
feet.


jcct.
There are great many people who, in
some way or other, are always regreting and
complaining that girls are not premature
cid women. They would have them full Of
wisdom and experience as Solomon or Peter
Metternich; they would have them drilled
to the hardest work of the house and farm,
until they have lost life and vivacity, and
are unfit for anything but the commonest
routine of domestic life. In the first morn
ing sunlight Of existence the gravity of gray
hairs is expected, and the silent profundity
of an old, big-eyed owl. They must have
the power of reflection that belongs to all an
tiquated beings, and the faculty of doing
twenty things at once, known only to the
mother of fourteen children. They must
have an ardent admiration for science and
philosophy; they must like drab, high necked
dresses, and wear the hair combed straight
behind without ornament. They must like
calk-skin shoes and dyed stockings and
glory in hard, brown hands, and a sun
burnt complexion. They must look with
unconpromising hostility on all nice young
men, and never firt the least bit in the
world. They must read Locke Bacon, Sir
Isaac Newton, and study the peculiarities of
spiders and beetles for recreation, until
they look themselves like the fossil remains
in the British Museum.
1t is no use, girls will be girls as long as
the world lasts; they will commit a thousand
follies they viii get up undying friendships,
which will last sometimes day, sometimes
a week, sometimes year. They will have
several attacks of the affections, just as chill
dren have the whooping cough and measles,
during which time they shall never-and
they shall die. But they don't: they live
to become quiet sensible, industrious wives
and mothers-generally great deal too good
for the individuals who own them. Thank
goodness they will always wear pretty
dresses whenever they can get them it is
natural and just as proper AS for flowers TO
take different hues. Those croakers who
want young girls to dress in brown and drab,
would extinguish the sunlight, would have
the sky always dull lead color, would burn
up the fresh, green grass, would wither the
leaves on the trees, and extinguish the bril-
liant tints of the flowers.
Ii is woman's duty TO be attractive as pos
sible, and gentleness and delieacy, the alb
sence of contact with whatever is coarse or
revolving, forms one of her chief attractions
10 men. are NOT the lueals Vi men sOit-
handed, white-robed angels? 1t is only
some time after they are married that they
associate them with sailing calico and peel
ing potatoes. Then let the girls enjoy their
illusions and decisions as long as they can.
They will wake soon enough to life and its
realities. Let them hirt and futter out their
brief hour of butterfly existence which has
its own charm, and even use both in con-
temptation and retrospect. Time will dis
cover to them what is expected of them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

DEATH IN A BALL-RooM.-Last night,
between twelve and one o'clock, never-to-
be-forgotten scene occurred at Merrill Hall
during the progress Of a ball, which was
given at that place. About that time a
young man, named Charles Windeck died
very suddenly, and while the music was be-
ing played for the hundreds who were en-
gagged in the enjoyment Of dancing. The
deceased, with young lady partner, was
dancing schottish, and had passed around
the hall, and was about proceeding upon a
second circle, when he fell upon the floor.
He was picked up and carried to settee,
where he expired in few minutes there
after, surrounded by throng of gay couples,
struck dumb by the unexpected turn in af-
fairs. The CONSERVATION, of course, was
great, and what was short time previously
a happy group of ladies and gentlemen, was
turned into a group Of mourners. The de-
ceased was a native Of Prussia, unmarried,
and was about twenty-eight years Of age
Detroit Tribune, Dec 9th.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

SroNnvALL JACKSON WDow-APrEAL
FOR Hen RELEF.-The New York Ncsr,
publishes The following from a gentleman in
NEw YoRR.. Dec. &c, 1865.
Hon. Beajema Wood.
VIII you net starr a movement for the re-
lief Of the widow of the brave Jackson ?
Think Of his widow aud child living on an
income of $3.50 per year. She has boen
compelled 10 sell everything bat a small
house in Lexington. and this brings in The
above rental. Gladly would She return and
occupy her Et1c house herself but She has
not the me2ns 70 live there, and there is
fear that even this VIII have to be sold to
meet demands she cannot avert.
Surely Their, are friends enough Of the IL
lustrious "Stonewall' in the North TO rally
10 the aid Of bis widow and child once they
are apprised of their extreme destitution.
What names wiil be honored in the coll
umns Of the .Ncsss by contributing 10 this
most worthy eiaect? Contributions NAV be
.slt to the ca5e Of The Rev. Or. Hoge, at
Riehmend.
Iinclcss nj card and remain, truly yours.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

BEAUTIFUL SENTDdENTs.-The beautiful
extract below is from the pen of Hon.
George S. Hillard:
81 confess that increasing years bring with
them an increasing respect for men who do
not succeed in life, as those words are COM
monty used. Heaven is said to be place Of
those who have not succeeded on earth and
il is sure that celestial grace does not thrive
and bloom in the hot blaze of worldly pros
perity. III success sometimes arises from a
superabundance of qualities in themselves
good--from conscience too sensitive, taste
too fastidious, a self forgetfulness too roman
tic modesty too retiring. will not go so
FAR as to say, with living poet, that the
world knows nothing Of its men," but there
are forms Of greatness, or at least excellence,
which "die and make no sign !" there are
martyrs that miss the palm but not the
stake; heroes without the laurel, and con-
querors without the triumph"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,

EuDAfSatt<t hht S0utHtEn NhttH0Uf>a
Publishing House. under the auspices Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. It's issues
will be resumed LIST January. 1856. TERMS: TIL
LIST July. invariably in advance. $780, Under
SO may sent by the mails at our risk. Sums Of
$40 and upwards, by Express, at our expense,
Subscriptions are made to end lat July. for the
following reasons:
1st. That is the end of our fscabyear
ID. Daring the time General Conference
will hold its session. and its newly elected officials.
editors, &c., will by that time be at their posts
81. The prices of material and expense in
velycd in It's publication. may. by that time. mod
ify or more clearly indicate permanent subscrip-
tion price.
As mos. Subscribers will doubtless desire to be-
gin with the LIST issue, we viii strike on large
edition.
Oar friends will send Us their names at once
Brethren Of the pres who Will aid IN extending
this notice. will render such a favor will be
highly appreciated and at any time cordially re-
J.B. McFERRIN. Agent.
NASHVILLE. Dec l6 1s65.-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
Union and American.
THE DEAD YEAR.
ny HENRY W. FAxoS.

Deep In The dim 80. .1r..r
And misty aislcs and scpalchres Of the Past,
Where the white toinbstones mark the mounds
Raised DER the buried years. Time. gray ana grim,
sits silent-weavinr the shrouds OF ages.
Around him lie the now UNDECIDED years,
Big with the memories Of deeds long lapsed;
OF centuries Of Crime. Of Blood, Of Wrong.
Mingled with tears ndjoys--wth hopes and fears
With the meek history Of our Saylor-N1th
His perfect love and walk. and with
Salvation sweet: with prophesies and thoughts
Too vast for comprehension; with that power
That rolls abroad the skies in endless blue,
Blazing with lights defying thought and mind
Illuminating all the avenues 10 Heaveni
And with Time, brother of 5Dace-illimitabIe-
Those twin Commissions to our early thought
Proving an omnipresent Deity!
To Time. the dying year Is but n grain
OF sand 20 the vast shores Of oceans. Silently
lie gathers in the husks OF all cur joys
The ashes Of our pains. These the years that die,
We think-but do not die-for each Is but
A separate feature of the vast design
An Overriding Providence hath displayed,
To mock each sense and lead our souls
To worship.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

BIBLE READEns.-I, for one, love the BIZ
bic supremacy. In all the world / have
found no book 10 SET beside it. Other books
! love well. Milton, Taylor, Carlyle, Ten
nyson, Emerson, Spencer, and many a noble
name beside in this great brotherhood, so
dear TO me that there are few sacrifices /
could not gladly make rather than lose their
conlpanionship. But when / am in any
great strait-when i want 10 find words 9TH
er than my own 10 rebuke some crying sin,
10 stay some desperate sinner, to whisper TO
the soul at the parting OF the worlds 10
read, as ! sit by them that weep beside their
dust, words that Know viii 90 TO the right
place as surely as corn dropped into good
soil on a cleaning May day-then put
aside all books but one---the book out OF
which my mother read TO me, and over
which she sang 20 me, az far back as / can
remember. And il is like those springs that
never give ont in the dryest, and never
freeze in the hardest weather, because they
reach SO directly into the great warm foun-
tain hidden under the surface--it never fails
me. But have we not all noticed the curious
fact that men 20 10 the Bible for what they
want 10 find, rather than for what they ought
TO find? That those who profess the most
absolute submission 10 its authority offer
generally the finest proper illustration ofthe
supremacy of the soul over the Bible in the
way they contrive TO make il serve their
turn and that il is by no means impossible
TO find duplicates ofthe good Scotch woman's
minister, of whom she said, :" If there is
cross text in the Bible, he is sure to find il
and take it for n sermon" The truth is, the
Bible is like q great pasture in which you
turn all manner of feeders. The horse takes
what he wants; so does tie COW. The sheep
is true 10 it, instinct; so is the goat And
then last of all, the ass rolls the thistle like
sweet morsel under his tongue. So, where a
man with large, sweet nature comes to the
Bible he crops by a sure instinct all the
large, sweet passages. The hopeful man
finds the hopeful things; the sad man the
sorrowful things the hard man the gritty
things; and every man the things that satisfy
his cravings though they may in no way
make for his peace.-Bcr. Robt. Coliyer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

JEws.-From long and suggestive ar
ticle in the Chicago Republican, concerning
the Jews, we extract the following
The Jews rise gradually above the aver
age OF mankind, whenever their immense
mental resources, and formidable intensity
of purpose are consecrated to religion, TO
humanity, to liberty, to letters, or art.
Then they become prophets, reformers, or
composcrs and the moral and intellectual
and aristocratic teachers of the world, pro-
ducing Mendelsohns, Spinozas, Neanders,
Berncs, Heines, Rachels and Meyerbeers
Among the German political reformers Of
the present day, there are great number of
young men of Jewish parentage, particular
ly in Berlin and Vienna, who are the most
ardent champions Of liberty. France pos
sesses in Cremieux, the jew, one of her
ablest lawyers and at the same time one Of
her Tlost unilinching republicans. And so
there are in every community Jews who
show that rs soon as they devote their great
powers TO some ennobling purpose, they ex-
eel as much in the higher walks of thought
and life as the bulk of their fellow religion
aries in the lower.