davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
BUFFALO, N. !,

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 4, 1871.
The Mace-Coburn fight Is The absorbing topic OF
conversation among sporting men here. large
amount OF money has been staked on the result.
Steamers will leave Detroit, Buffalo, Erie Pa and
rendezvous at Erie. The fighting ground named Is
.piDd." The place selected Will not he officially
announced until the day OF the fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Couar.
Charge If Snug ling Cigars.
before Commissioner ShieIas

TIE United states u.s. FatrtcE Col0ert.-The de-
Sndant IL charged with Smuggling cigars from
Havana IN the steamer City of Mexico. He waived
an examination and was held 10 await the acton
al the Grand jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-05
gcDyCT.ay or STATE TAXATION.
State Treasurer Bristol gives Us the following state
mt IN detail Of the tax levy for the year required

State Treasurer Bristol gives Us the Following state
mcnt N detail ot the tax levy for the year reqlir
by the appropriations for all pufposes:-
General lund .....'.''''''' 4 niii
Deficiencies general fund ................ va MIL
New capitol. ..'''..' va mn
SCHOOLS.
Interest on loatin1 debt ............... % mill
Bounty debt. MUS
Canals Observation-Disclosures. 01 mill
Jofal. 1901 VOo iiiiio
This is a reduction OF nearly two mills the dol
lar and four millions aggregate ON The state lax
levied ana collected in ana Tor tue year 1870, which
reduction would have been eight millions but for the
four millions OF war debt necessarily included in the
present years taxation. We ask taxpayers, faiT-
minded republicans, 10 contrast this Official
exhibit or the reduction OF taxation UNI
der democratic rule with the Ease repre-
senatloDs and partisan clap-trap put forth
IN radical addresses and radical newspapers. rho
fact Is the financial Affairs OF our state have not
been economically administered for generation
as AZ present. And THIS II but beginning OF what
the democracy win do, continued in power; for II
must be remembered tnat tney nave Just taken the
State IRON the hands OF the prongate radicals, and
only few weeks ago got rid OF the last radica
hDancler In onlce at Alpany--the Auditor Of TN
Canal Department. Rochester Usion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
THE fuTuRs or De MoCRacY.

There was large attendance las. evening OF the
william NJ Tweed Club OF the First Ward at No. 20
State street. to listen TO address from Algernon
). Sullivan, entitled ''The Future OF Democracy
Upon being introduced by tho President OF the
club, Mr. sullivan went TO say that be advocated
always free speech and the discussion OF men and
principles: frequent meetings Of political clubs
being healthy and beneficial for the party, the city
and the nation
The speaker then BREEZY referred to what we're the
tenets and principles OF The democratic party from
the time or the adoption OF the constitution down
10 the present time. lie then pointed our what
would be the principles OF the party In the future.
Let US pay no attention 70 or make any distinctions
on account Of race, color or past condition. Moth
ing III the past Is 10 govern In the future. The
stuoD as II now Is IL the constitution Tor the dem
ocratic party. The democratic party OF the future
Will cordially adopt the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments 10 tue constitution. High
tariffs VIII be removed and labor protected; the
cause OF education Will he advanced.
At the conclusion OF ms speech which was fire.
quently applaa1ed, other speakers addressed the
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
hYDNlpH08IA.
Birrrn by His Own Dog.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday received information
that Louis KoeIe, German, forty years OF age mad
died In the German Hospital, at the corner
OF Seventy-seYen.h street and Fourth avenue,
from nydropbo6a. Deceased, II appears, kept a
vicious and dangerous dog, which on one occasion
had bitten has son. and two weeks or more ago the
brute bit his owner, VINO subsequently proceeded 10
the hospital FOR treatment. Symptoms OF the dread.
fuI disease rapidly developed ana he fingered In
great agony I'LL aoDday, when death eIsued. Mr..
hoele was restaurant Keeper, but bis residence
or place q, business did not appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
S HIP PIN NEW S.
Sun rises. ...... 81 Moon sets. morn sc
Sun sets. ....... % High water morn SO
PORT OF NEW YORK, NAY 80, 1871.
CLEARED,

OlsIAhED.
Steamship Ocean Queen, Gray, Aspinwall-Pacisc Mall
Steamship Go.
steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannab-Muray, Ferris n
Go.
Steamship Fanta, Doanc Phsdep hia-Loriiard Steam.
ship Co.
ship Dauntless Wilbur, San Fraucisco-sutton A Co.
Bark fingal (Nor) 1borensen London-Funcb, Edye
Co.
Bark Kss,ad (Nor), johnson, 0ouces,erwendt Tetens
a BockmsDn.
Bark Blue Nose (Br>, YUM, Rotterdam De Wolf
Co.
Bark Abby Bacon, Merrill. Lisbon-Borland, Dearborn
Co,
Brig Raven, Gates, uavre-slmpson Capp.
Brig Staples Showers, sevlle-Carver 4 barnes
Brig VIM Mexican tBr), kowen Santa aartha-D De Cas-
tro A Co.
Brig shannon, Raw, sydney, CB-Snpson Clamp
bcnr q Gates, Freeman, Savannah-Evans Bali A Co.
schr Mary Edward, Gresnleaf Portsmouth, Nib Wen
berg.
sobr Edward Lee Evans, Newbaryport frame A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
AN ECCENTRIC fNElISgM.N.
Legicy for tho Federal GoverG-


meut.
WAsHISGToS May 80, 1871.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has received IN
formation TO the effect that o man named Derby,
owning property valued at over $11,o00,000 ana
who recently died IN New York, had devised his
entire estate 10 the United States, under certain
conditions. The principal one is that Congress shall
pass an act giving interest the entire amount at
the rate OF three per per annum, to be divided
quarterly among five nephews ana nieces and one
grand niece, during their lifetime only, and at the
deccase OF all the heirs the entire estate 10 become
the property OF the United States. The estate, 1t Is
said, is located III England, and the terms of the
wil, barring any litigation that may possibly arise
Ia Its settlement. perfectly fair. The subject viii
deciding upon what course he Will pursue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
BELOW.

Ship Ontario Deano, from Liverpool April IS by pilot
boat Hope MOI
Bark Mayfower. Hochkiss from Martinique (by pilot
boat j Bennett No 81.
Brig ossipcc from - Cby pilot boat q Bennett, No g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31


NO she S
heavy gale under and
pitching much time ard the had % % kept
another gale from southeast which started the
:p m II a S Of = ts per acS
ally. Her ngurehead carried away hcadknees rail
quantities OF water.
BARK VICTOR Walker at San Francisco 2Ist from Port
sae. with AWAY ous boD.
and split upper and lower foretopsails.
ARfs9 for S sax from ksw
n lon making for BERMUDA FOR rspsr s o
cs o s' %
Jep.ha Sears to take load Of seaMeed from FALMOUTH
IS @ s we ..S
for aeyara Aasen hs day
Captain Robinson then proceeded 70 Vineyard Haven in
captain The owners, Mes,rs Staples, Philips Co.
Of Taunton were mmedssy Informed o. the
ton Of the missing vesseNew Bedford Mercury, May a.
pa sh e and ss1 70, 81 Ssw y
Ing taken FIRE the hold from the rudder post
Captain Bishop hoped to be able 10 e1ngush the fire BY
scnsApALrs1 from Belfast, Me, before rePoped ashore
arrived up at the wharf.
sonE NEW zKALasp French from Rocsland Tor New
the & away mo ana On
scnR LOWERING, Hathaway, from Taunton for Ph1a-
dclphia ia on the marine railway at Bristol, repairing
miscellaneous.
The purser OF the steamship Jas Adser from Charleston
has thanks for favors
Eaton, purser Of the steamship Gulf Stream, from
Savannah, win please accept our thanks for fsvors.
Notice to Mariners.
HEALTH OFrIoER'a DErARrNrNTi
QUARANTINE, May 10, 1871
Masters Of vessels and plots Will please observe that aud
after Monday May % AL vessels arriving from the following
ports will be boarded and examined from the Hospital ship
In the lower bay, viz AN ports ~ the West indies Bcr
muda, Me1ico the Spanish Main, the east coast Of South
America and the west coastof Africa also all vessels from
ports where cholera yellow fever prevailed at the time
departure upon which of ebet's or yellow fever
have occurred during thu passage.
Pilots are directed not 10 leave boarded the
Health 0nccr and TO avoid snchornr outward bound
at the annc anchor the bay They will
also notify masters OF vessels that all communication With
vessels under subject TO strictly ntefdocd,
and that person permitted 10 board have any inter-
course, communication dealing with their crews
for purpose whatever without written
from this department. and boat or craft Will be permitted
10 invade the quarantine anchorage, either In the
lower bay. or to alongside hold communication
" ith YES. sells subject 70 OF under quarantine
On and after June 1871 the quarantine boarding station
y tbs uSpsf bay will b dsssDsted 81 nsh By red Light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
ARRIVALS.

IMPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship coua DID, Lott Lverpoo Mar % and o,..ns
townslst with mde aud 1853 passengers FranckIyn,
hy Ssisi ~ w. Ion " 10 passed brs bAcuiha tBr). bound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N Courts OF different States No publicity ADVICE
free. Notary Public Commissioner for every State
- y L KING. Counsellor att Law, 1888 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0Eoe.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS or MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
SAT- ED
Marine Disasters.

Steamships C,mbria for Hamburg; Ocean Queen Aspin-
wall; Leo, Savannah; Saratoga, Richmond &c
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

A AGgSTLEMAs. NO man is . gentle.
man who, without provoc.tiou. would
maltreat the bumblest Of bis species: nor
has any man occasion for pride Of uugen.
tlemanliuess, whose manhood has nothing
10 it Of religion To treat without cause
the beggar with incivility. is breeoh Of
etiquette for which no accomplishment Of
dress or address can ever make amends.--
Show US the man who desires to make
every person with whom he comes in con-
tact happy, whose greatest solicitude is
never to give offeuso to any one. and We
will show you a gentleman, BY nature and
by practice; though he may never have
worn broadcloth coat, nor heard Of % lex.
icon
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30
GRANT IN MAINE.
How He Travelled, and What He Didn't
Get-Poor South Carolina.

How He Travelled, and What He Didn't
Get-Poor South Carolina.
A correspondent Of the World in de.
scribiug Grants visit to Maine. says
AT Keudall's Mill, the General saw q
bevy Of pretty girls waiting at the station.
His eyes frightened, be threw away bis
cigar, and rushed like mad to the door Of
his car, and then stood on the platform. =
Lizzy Merrill. one Of the sweetest girls in
the world, made q dive for his ruby lips,
and be was about to imprint passionate
kiss on her mouth when jerk" went the
train, the couplings clashed and away
went the Presidential car, just as happiness
was within the Presidential grasp. He
didn't get taste Of Lissy's lips, and re-
turned to bis seat a disappointed man, ex.
pressing bis determination to put three
more couuties in South Carolina under
martial law.
"And serve them right, said Gen. Por.
ter. III these Northerners won't give US
what we want, why take it out Of the
Southerners."
When the train reached Portland the
General stuck bis head out of the window
and saw an old gader shaking bis head
and locking sadly at the ground.
"Pshaw." said the General they cant
have anything worth getting here, drive
on"
Entering Skowegan, the cars passed
hatter's shop. The General quickly re-
moved bis hat and os!eutatiously brushed
it; bis motive was rapidly OWNED, and out
ran the halter with o bran new article
which be handed up to the great man.
"Thank you" said Grant, "John, put
it with the rest"
But when he reached Bangor he found
the present to be a second handed bonnet
and out Of style; so in his rage and dis.
gust be threw it into the street.
At Burnham the same old scene was re.
enacted. Nobody gave him anything but
the cold shoulder for dinner at Bangor;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

Marrying for money in tho expectation
Of soon becoming rich widow or widow.
or is very uncertain speculation. A Cal.
ifornia correspondent Of tue Chicago Tri,
bune gives au account Of q gentlemen.
formerly in tho Spanish army. who long
ago, married widow lady fifty sayen years
ofage, who was possessed Of great riches.
With consumptive tendeusy and no iu,
cumbraucas She was much older than
tho bridegroom, but her prospects for an
extended lease Of life where very poor, and
the meroeuary husband congratulated him,
selfOu the probability Of soon coming into
full possession Of her fortune. But. alas
for the uncertainty Of human hopes! That
iudomitable woman With cousumptive ten.
dency in defiance ofall laws Of probability,
continued to live until 6fty.seven more
years had expired, and has only recently
departed, at the ripe age Of one hundred
and fourteen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30


So in despair he turned to Cresswell aud
asked him for cigar and tho answer 10 .
cOnundrum. The conuudrum was this
"Why is now the best Of all ,imesi'--
Cresswell knew. but be wouldn't tell,
Because, " said Grant. "Itis tho pres.
eut, Give US fresh cigar"
At Bangor the people were eager TO
view Ulysses, but unfortunately in step
ping from the car Secretary Robson got
in front Of Grant aud was mistaken for
him. The people yelled, aud each bearing
bis little tribute Of love, made a drive at
him. Watches Of the purcst oroide we're
showsred upon him, hats were jammed up.
on his head, aud he was even thrown
down BY tailor who frantically on.
deavered to draw pair Of pantaloous on
tho Secretary's legs. Women threw athim
boxes labelled "Nlrs. Grant," "Miss
Grant" master Grant" "Mr. Dent"
Mrs. Dent" and so on, till poor Robeson
was almost crazy. lu the melee the goods
we're trampled into the dust, aud poor
Grant was forced to say to bis man, -
"ToO bad, John, don't pu! those things
with the rest"
At last order was restored, aud Mayor
Dale gave his hand to the President who
mechanically tried toput It into bis pocket,
and looked grieved and hurt when ho
found that it was attached to the Mayors
person. Then they entered barouchc,
the Mayor, the General, Mr.. Jewett, aud
Lord Lisgar, Governor General Of Canada.
Then followed the two cabinets, and til,
cortege drove Of amid tho widest excite.
ment, everybody Of course wanted to "scc"
him. But tho homeless poor who had
nothing to give, sat wailiug on the curb.
stones, The party went to tho Bangor
House, where Ulysses dressed for dinner,
which be was to take at tho house Of the
Hon Hannibal Hamlin. AS ho dressed
he looked plaiutively at John aud said:
"Ah, John, these drawers are oil full Of
holes; dear me, dear me'"
"Nevcr mind" said bis trusty man,
there's new pair Of nice lamswool draw.
ers, just sent in BY Draper 4 Co."
The Presidents face frightened as be
softly murmured. "Ah, how kind they
are to me. ASa then ho tried 10 draw
them on, but, alas! they we're TO mall, and
had to cay, with sigh:
"Put them among the rest, John; the
old ones are good enough for me. Maybe
they'll ct little Ulysses And SO he had
to wear bis old ragged things, but yet do.
termermiued to make South Carolina pay
dear for such q mishap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

An Austrian surgeon has got into troub.
10 in singular way A burgomaster
named Kylm was gored 10 the left BY q
wild bull, and the doctor WHO was sum.
m0ned to attend the injured man wore q
gold ring, which slipped of bis finger dur.
ing the operation and remained iu tho.
wound. The loss was not noticed until
after the wound had been dressed, and ID
was not thought proper to put the untor-
tuuate 10 greater danger by eudeavoring
to recover the ring. The burgomastep
died, and tho surgeon has since been az.
on tho charge that death had been
caused not BY the wounds, but by iuaam.
nation produced BY tbe ring,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

aud if ycz don't come down and show mo
the way this mint III climb up there aud
break every bone in your skin, 70 spal.
peen, 80 sure as me name is Jimmy But.
ler."
"Who! Who'd Whoo!" seq he as impi.
dent as iver.
| said niver word, but lawn down mo
bundle aud takin' me stick 10 mo teeth |
began to climb the tree. Win / got
among the branches, | looked quietly
around till | saw q pair Of big eyes just
furninst me.
"Whist," seq I, "aud I'll let him have
taste Of an Irish stick" and wid that |
let drive and lost me balance an came
tumblin' to the ground. nearly breakin'
me neck wia the fall. Whin | came to
me slnsls, ! had o very sore bead wild q
lump on it like a goose egg, aud half Of
me Sunday coat tail tore of intirely. |
spoke to the chap iu the tree but could git
nivor an answer at all, at all.
Sure thinks |, he must have gone homo
to rowl up his head, for by the powers,
| didn't throw me stick for nolhin'
Well by this time the moon was up and
could see little, and determined to
make one more effort 10 reach Dem
MISS.
wint on cautiously for a while, an
thin | heard a bell. Sure" scz |, "Pm
comm to a settlement now, forI hear the
church bell" kept on toward tho sound
till I came to an old COW wid o bell on =
She started to run, but | was too quick
for her, and got her by the tail aud hung
on, thiukiu' that may be she would take
me out of the woods. On we wint, like
and opld country stceplc chase, till sure
enough, we came out to a elearin' and a
house iu sight wid q lightin it, So, leav-
in the old COW putin aud BLOWN in a
shed, | went to the house, and as luck
would have it, whose should it be but
Deunis's.
He gave me rail Irish welcome, and
introduced me to bis two daughters
purity pair of girls as iver ye clapped
eyes on. But whin | told him me adven.
tue in the woods, and about the fellow
who made fun Of nc. they all laughed ant
roared, and Dennis said it was an owl.
"An oald whut?" seq |.
"Wby, an owl. o Bird" seq he
"Do ye tell me now, "sez l. "Sureit'l
q quare country and quare bird"
Aud thin they all laughed again, till al
last laughed myself, that hearty like
and dropped into chair between the two
purity girls. and the ould chap wiuked al
me and roarcd again
Dennis is my father.iu.law now, and
he often yet delights to tell our children
about their daddy's adventure wid the
owl.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30
NO, III
The Tomb Of Rachel.

Mr., james Brooks, in q letter from The
Holy Land. says. "UpOu my return 10
De,hlomcn rodo to the tomb Of Rachel
a small building, With q whiteued dome
aud having with it q high oblong mouu,
meut, built Of brick and succeed over.
This spot is wild and solitary, aud not 4
tree spread sits shadow where rest the beau.
tiful mother Of Israel, Christian, Jew,
and Moslmeu all agree this is just the spot
where Rachel was buried, and all unite la
honoring il. The Turks arc anxious that
their ashes may rest near hers, aud henoo
heir odies have been strewn under the tomba
oil around the tomb ofRachcl. Tho sweet
domestic virtues Of the wife have won their
loveaud admiration, ,as the tomb Of Absalom,
near the brook Of Kedron, their detesta.
ton, Upon the latter they throw a stone
to mark their horror Of the disobedient son,
while around The former they Wish, whom
they die, their bodies may 30 interred.- =.
Nor is this wonderful. The wife worth
fourteen years service as q shepherd must
have been wife worth having. Tho
whole life Of Rachel is, indeed, one og
the most touching iu biblical. history. The
sweet shephordass has loft her mark upon
the memory ofmon rs well as her tomb, -
The tribute to her isa tribute TO a good
wife; and in6del, Jew and Christian all
combine to pay it. The great women 81
the earth the zcnoblas and Cleopatras
have died, been buried, have been forgot.
ten; to this day stands over tho grave Of
Rachel, not the the pillar Jacob SGT up,
but o modern monument 10 its place,
around which pilgrims from every lapd
under tho sun gather iu respect aud rover.
cuce for the faithful wife aud good mother
Of Israel"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30
A Distressing Conundrpm,


A New Orleans paper tells us Of an
ambitious young debater ina village so.
ciety who propouuded this abstruce con-
undrum.
Eff man plants a watermil|iou seed next
to bis fence; and this ere watermillion
seed sprouts upiu q watermillion vine;
and that ere watermilliou vine grows and
meauders through that ar fence into aa-
other mans lot adjacent that Gre water.
million vine that sprouted from that wa.
termillion seed and meanered thro' that ar
fence into this ERE other mau's lot ada.
cent; thar in consolodates and bomologates
into watermillion, the question, feller
citizens and ladies, is: To which Of
these ERE men did that or watermillion,
so homologatcd, belOngt-to that man who
planted that ar watermillion seed that
meandered thro' that ar fence into this
ERE mans lot adjacent, and thar console.
dated into watermillion; or to the man
who owned this ere lot adjacent, whar
was so exerggitatcd from that ar water.
million vine that meaudered tbro' this ere
fence and so sproutcd from that ar water.
million seed that that ere man there
planted?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

John said a shop keeper, have you wa.
tered the Vinegar! Yes Sir. Have you
stoned the Coffee? Yes Sir. Have you
sanded tue Sugar? Yes Sir. We'll then,
come in to prayer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

A loving heart and pleasant couuteuance
are commodities which man should never
fail to take home with him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30
ii 0 T ELS.
KILN E HOUSE.

(near the Steamboat Landiag,l
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
A.P. DEEM, Proprietor.
THIS well known house having been thor.
l oughly repaired and refurnished through
out, is now open for the accompodation Of The
travelling public.
LIVERY STABLE.
r> There is connected with this House
4A a frst.class livery and feed stable,
which is well supplied with buggies and hor,
ses,
aug, 26-ly. A.P. DEEM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

Ifsin is turned out Of our hearts by
grace, it will be turned out Of our houses
too.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

"Iudiau Joe,"a Piute medicine man,
we'll known among the whites, was stoned
to death by bis tribe, having failed to re.
store to health two sick Indians. Ths-
practice ofmedsiue among Indian, evident.
ly hss It's features. alf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

A SchOol.boy. having very good.uatu.
rcdly helped another in a difficult lesson, was
augrily questioned by the teacher. why
did you work bis lessoui" ITO lesson
bis work." replied the young,tor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

"Make yoursclfau honest man, and then
you may be sure that there is one less ras-
cal 10 the world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-30

What is it that which occurs once 10 a
minute, twice in moment, and not once
hundred years3