{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1176, "word_count": 213, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9758999943733215], "ccnet_perplexity": [926.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"
dage 70 misery, also. Indeed, this is their por-
tion. For the most part they are perfect sran-
gers 70 any thing like true, substantial happi-
aess. Many Of them know not what il is, hav-
ing never enjoyed il for single moment dur
ing all their lives. They frequently get into
condition in which they think they are happy.
When they have taden little 100 much OF their
old Kings sweet beverage, and their heads be-
gin TO swim, and their hearts 10 be merry, and
they look upward, and see the heavens, the
sun, or the moon and stars running round and
round, and then look downward and see the
earth, with its houses, and hills, and trees, and
rivers, spinning like fair whirligg; then il is
that they think that they are happy, and
they then lounge about the ''Gin Palaces"
cracking jokes, and telling long yarns, and
quarrelling, and swearing, and fighting, and
they think that they are then in the enjoyment
Of happiness. Poor creatures, they don't know
any better, for if they did, these circumstances
which they think constitutes the very acme
of their bliss they could not but regard as those
which form the lowest depths in the pit Of de-
gradalion.


tn lie continual