{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1528, "word_count": 268, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9635000228881836], "ccnet_perplexity": [908.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The OREaos Rail- RoAD.-Mr Whitney the
protector Of this is busy pushing the scheme
in Cincinnati He has recently received the appro-
baton Of the late Senator Henderson of Mississip-
pi. There are hundreds of people carried away
with the vastness and grandeur Of the idea-but we
opine that their sober second thoughts will show
them how utterly mpractible- the measure is in the
present state Of the country over which it n propos-
ed to run such road. However, Mr.. Whitney de-
serves well in drawing public attention to the sub"
ject for though he cannot live to the project even


begun posterity will award him credit for his pre-


science for the time come when this road will be


built ", y,
says Boys, did you ever think that this great world
with all its wealth and woe, with all its mines and
mountains, oceans, seas, and rivers with all its ship
ping, its steamboats,, railroads, and magnetic tele-
graphs; with all its millions Of darkly cropping men,
and all the science and progress of ages, will soon
be given over to the hands of the Bors ofthe pre-
sent age? boys like you, assembled in school-rooms,
or playing without them on both sides of the At
lantic! Believe it; and look abroad upon your in
hertance and get ready to enter upon its possession
The Kings, Presidents, Governors, Statesmen Phi
losophers, Ministers, Teachers, MEN, Of the future
are all Bors, whose feet like yours, cannot reach
the floor, when seated on the benches uIon which
they are learning to master the Of their
respective languages.