davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-19
EEE'gi ssztA.EE'EEA

Sc pablican mep pualmantc tres n6meFo9 de gran
des dim uaiOnea, contenpUnda 4da uun admas lie
Ia Revtsfa general dc Europa, mo nrtantce art
los n"tleu}s Reue1aie4 de Es.,a3, FTanclI ing,t-
terra ", AL como oXtSisas reyistas Ia tm6i "a
tspanoia, AIilcutos clen i1icos terario9 Il a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-19
NUN. 46.
PRECIOs De sU5CRlP0lOy,

Porn afo 80 oa Ia .Por sois tcscs s. Il ccla-
v09-POr trimaatte $3Por Tcale CAPITAL
10 on et resto e Isa-Por Ia Penfnsula en- or
exanero nviaudo q pr6dco franco do porte po
1ngles, S15 anlale3.-Po Ii isla Cui,a 32
Las sscfpcones siempre po adeaaado los
crptofS pae len entendeIse los Agents dectnene
esa Administration.
Ell boLErIN Sc snvia todaa parties france DC porte
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29
Blecding from Lungs, 0afarrh; Broi,ch
TIC, Consumption A. wonderful Cure.


us' Consumptaon.t a yvendcrfalCu Cure.
RooHEsTEh, \. Y, Jan. Is, 1874.
II. Y. PIERCE, NJ. De- Buffalo, N.Y.:IH
Dear SIR bad suffered from ,catarrh in an
for several years from bronchial trouble
Tried, MANY doeter ard things with no lasting
benefit. In May, '72, beoos . ing nearly worn
Ns 1s essesSiye editorial lahors on paper
chits in d severe form; suffering almost
total 1888 OF voice. ! returned homo here
but had nbeenahomea only two .weeks when /
was completely prostrated with hemorrhago
rom pm. the lungs, having fonr, severe, bleeding
Of pine days ia Tie sspisnaher folio feiioIina S5iui
improved suficiently to be- able tosbe about
though in d very feeble state. = MY bronchial
trouble remained. and the catarrh was tenfold
worse than before. Every, effort for relief
ground daily. continued in this feeble state
raising blood almost daily until about the frat
OF March, rs, when became 60 bad as to be
entirely confined to the house. A friend tsug!
gested your remedies. But was extremely
skeptisal that they would de- mo good, as I had
lost all heart In remedies, and began 10 7looE
upon medicine and all doctors with disgust
However obtained one :ot lyohrf circulars
|; and read 1t carefully, from which came TO
the coneusiop that You, understood your bus
nesp, at least. finally obtained q quantity of
DR.! Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your Golden Med.
zeal Discovery and Pellets, and commenced
my surprise, I soon began TO inpro rove.E sT6S
Discovery and Pellets, In a short time, brought
ont severe eruption, which continued for
several weeks. ! felt much hotter, my appe-
tite improved, and gained in. strength and
flesh. In three months every vestigs Of the
catarrh was gone, the ybronchitish had iieafly
disappeared had no! cough Whatever and 7
had entirely ceased to raise blood and, CON.
trary to the expectation of some of my
friends, the otire shas remziued' d'peTmanant. +
have had no more hemorrhages from the
lungs, and ara entirely free from catarrh, from
The debt OF gratitude owe for the blessingI
have received'at your hands, knows no botiiid
am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience,
that your medicines will master the worst
as throat and lung diseases. I have recon-
mended them to very many and shall ever
speak in their praise.
~ Gratefully yours,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29
GratefullY YOURS.

sEl9 gf{ WIN IL sSpgNcER. 2
{. u. Boa yeheHser, N. Y. 5A sEi
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

}1 To CoRREspoNpENrs.- answer to
Concert Of the Kentucky Public Library will
positively take place November, so. 1874, and
there will be no postponement The capital
prize will be S250,000. For information, con-
corning this matter drop line to Gov. Thos.
p. Bramlette, Louisville. Ky.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

rio acid. II the butter has been adul-
terated with horse bono oil, q. deeper
nolor will be produce than if gshe but
ter did not contain that substance.
PoaK RA1s1Na. "A correspondent of
an agricultural paper writes: "My
own theory of pork raisipg, based nponn
experience, observation, tand IL little
philosophy of thinge, If written. for the
benefit Off others, would be about as
follows: During the hot summer
months I should feed very little solid
feed. such as corn in the ear or un-
cracked. Iwonld, keep hogs, on green
feed constantly, either grass, oats Or
rye, and feed them at regular intervals,
once or twice a day, upon mashed feed,
either shogts, chop ped oats or rye, buck.
wheat, etc.; feed in troughs. When
fed in this way, and at the same time
allowed access to water and shads, hogs
bear providing through the hot months,
o very good time, II not the best, to
take flesh. This puts. them in good
condition for corn feeding, which should
commence about the LIST Of September,
when the new corn crop is soft aiid ten,
der. Treated in this way hogs become
probably as perfect as any. method
could make them. z Upon the whole,
too, believe it is the cheapest and
most economical. &
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

To HAVE good health the liver must
be kept in order. SantorTs Lioer Inu,gorator
Observation-Disclosures and Tonio-for ali do.
ranigemeptsT Of liver, stomach and bowels.
Will clear the complexion, cure sick headache.
ETC. shun imitations. Try SanorGs Lper
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29
The American Meat and Vegetable Chopper

An Improved Meat and Vegeinh'e Chopper to
pairing p the % various articles OF food which require
Hash. Fish. Fruit and vegetables of various kinds
has come toh be consider ed as much OF nee, ssIty
WrnEer or Cookins Stove. while Tor Hotels Bake
Iies. Resianrants and Public Institutions where
large pnan tiles OF TODD required such n ma.
chine Is a solutely Indispensable.
or the many inventions designed for the pur
pose. tiie only one hich has stood The TEST or time
and proved periect success is the % merican" ;" or
which more Than 500, have been sold. aud five
yea,a CONSTANT use has proved u cir superiority
over nii O. her hoprsrs. hey save their cost In
them u iaf BECOME that the annual sales now amount
70 more than thr'e times that or all other Fam ~
Choppers c',n bined-a fact which is suiIcient evI.
dence OF their superior merit.
Seven sZe'. .Uld by dealers eyeryShere rs.
Fur Drsrriptlve Circular and Price list address
New York. - '''eo''
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

TIE Narragans eft q Collar Company are
turning out from u, 900 toa1OoO0O Elinwood
Immense popularity. II you have not worn
them. @ we would advise you to do so.-N Y.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

The People's stamp OF yalue.-The
,ioyernment endorsement, which legalizes the sale
OF PLANTATION B1rrEns is not the only fstamp AZ
hxed to that famous VEGETABLE Tos1o. It bears.
IN addition to that official sanction, the STILL MORE
VALUABLE STAMP OF PupIso APPROPRIATION Thistn.
estineble voucher OF itsTare pypperties as TosIc
cohnEoTIVEaand ATTENTIVE is worldwide. Rs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

The. only church in this country where
sermons are preached in Irish, it is said,
is at Elmira, Ill.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29
How TO Look Young-sixteen.-pon,

HOW to Look Young-sixteen.-D Don't
paint or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply
Hagan'a Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and
hands, and use Lyons Kathairon upon yonr hair.
The Balm makes your complexion pearly, soft and
natural, ana yop can't tel! wha. did 1t. Itremoyes
freckies, tan, sallowness, ringmarks moth-patehes
etc., and In place Of red rustic face have the
marble purI'yd an exquisite belle, 1T gisesto
middle age the bloom OF perpetual youth. Add
these efiectstoa splendid head ofghair producer
by the KatharoD, andniad has done Slief best in
way OF adornment. Brothers will have no spinster
sisters when these articles are around
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

"H,i III "esHeF Oh 1SOstOh, fell down
O mining shsft gear Denver, 76 feet Hewas terri
bly, bfuised, limbs broken, and supposed 10 be dead
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt was freely used, con-
sciousness restored. bis life saved, and he csme
home in eight weeks. This is the most wonderful
Article for Br,ises sprains, Rheumatism swellines,
SPAWN, Ringbone, Sores, or any flesh, bone or
muscle aiment upon man or beast, ever discovered,
1t iH humanity to animals. It has saved much SUI
ferIng ana Inany useless doctors bills 1t can be
store. But beware OF counterfeits. The genuine
is wrapped In fne atee-plate label, signed ''G W.
Westbiook, Chemist
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

ADuLrERATEDlB lBUrrER When butter
is mixed with tallow it,may be detected
by melting little Of the butter in a
spoon and smelling IL, when the tallow
may at once be perceived. Another wav
to learn whether this substance has
been added iBl to me email piece of
butterat b heat not Exceeding that of
boiling Waters and ponr it into: q wine
glass: Then irnme ediately pour over il
two fluid drachms Of commercial nitric
aoid laqna fortis) land shake them
slightiy, H the butter employed was
pure twill rice to the surface and not
necome Opaque for some minutes. bnt
II u Contains much tallow it will be-.
come more or less Opaque white mass.
the natqre, of the change and the time
reapilred depending on the amount of
rat present in the adulterated. Some.
times butter is adulterated with borae.
bone oil. In this case the bntter ia to
be shaken up With Lhot tsswater ) ilntiI
melted, and allowed to collect n,,n., tha
surface Remove five dfops of this md md
place them on watch glass, and irnr,e.
diately add ten drops Of strong sui phu-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

STEALING Heavens L1vnRy.-The
great alcoholics remedy, Vinegar Bit.
ters, is everywhere driving pestiferous
rum potions ont of the market. That
famous combination of the finest me.
dicinal herbs ont elcontinent, ,of. Amer
ca, is accomplishing such cures of dis.
eases which Q feet tho stomach, the
liver, the bowels, the kidneys and the
nervous system, that the grateful
masses have adopted it as their. Stand.
ard Specific hesvariouS rum sbitters
have gone down before this pure vege.
table antidote like tenpins before we'll
aimed bal. The peopfe have atleneth
discovered that all the spirituous ex.
citants are worse than eharas q that both
morally and incidentally they are mimi.
cal to the ,well.being and safety, of the
community. It won't dc. The hand.
ed and found wanting. Rim remedies
are defunct, and Vinegar Bitters, che
universal antidote, reigns IN their stead.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
MURDERED BY CHINAMEN,
Frisnd1ess Old Man Cruelty Dispatched
tnr Tr@AJu~ Sn,u

a 6cfton0x068 O10 MAN Cfue11y OoDR0t00 led
for q Trifling Sum.
[Frcm the San Francisco Bulletin-Nov. 2a1
shocking murder was discovered yesterday
morning In San Mateo county, ct q point between
Schoolhouse station and the Twelve mile station
on the San jose railroad, on the ranch OF owen
McManus. The victim was an old Irisnman who
had been employed for several years by the
Italian gardeners in the locality. and VINO was
known by no other name than Johnny. He was
partially demented and always refused to occupy
q bed, being accustomed to sleep On the hay In a
small barn on Mr.. McMAnus premlse6. Yesterday
morning MS body was discovered lying near his
terribly mutiiated BY cutting. His death was
the large blood vessels OF the neck and windpipe
being severed. and from the TACT Of long -bladed
sheath knife being found In OF his hands 1t was
At first supposed tnat he had committed suicide
This theory was abandoned, however, on the cir
eaI M nd
his arms and legs showed that ne had been at
tackled while lying down, and had attempted TO
sin. 1t also ascertained that the deceased had
never possessed sucn knife the one discovered,
placed in hts hand after death BY the murder, to
give the supposition that ne had accomplished his
10 q as % s Sy
,saa q ssk sary %s ns
some ciew to the probable perpetrator Of this
atrocious crime, when 1t soon transpired that q
number of Cinnamon who had Leen employed In
the gardens with deceased were missing. 1t ap-
peared that Johnny" as he was called, had care
fully hoaraed his small earnings and was pos
sessed oil one or two $40 pieces, which he was
accustomed TO exhibit 0sten nratiously IN his simple
manner and the object OF his taxing on was, there
tore, quite apparent. Ofilcers were sent in pur-
suit OF the suspected murderers, who were sup
posed to have made their way back to this city
and gained the 0Dscurity OF the Chinese quarter;
but up last accounts no arrest had been effected.
The deceased Is not known to nave any relatives
Ia the country, and little or nothing had been
learned by any person concerning his history.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 1s4-TRIPLE SHEET

when Wall street shall nave become assured
that no steps looking an early resumption
Of specie payments are likely 10 be taken. The
more consider your plan the better become sat
isned thar, In the absence OF more complete ar
rangement, we might manage Tor while with
vlsers Will have the wisdom to see the Importance
OF the measure and to secure the passage
through Congress, Immediately upon the opening
not in any wise inter ere with. but wonld prepare
the way Tor any more complete act which might
should be any disposition evlnced to do anything
at all In this direction. Yours, very truly,
HARD MONEY.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
CONGRESS AND THE HARD MONEY PROBLEM,


70 sHE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
the friends OF good government throughout
the country are indebted to the NEW YORK HERALD
ief its timely exposure OF the dangerous heresy
entertained BY General Grant In regard TO the
tnira term. They are again indebted to the
HERALD for suggestion OF immense Importance,
and one which, II adopted by Congress,
can scarcely ia to confer incalculabe benent on
the whole people. I allude to the proposition
made In the article on 'The Financial Question In
the Coming session' IN your edition Of the 2sd
insI Your plan IL the soundest, safest and sim.
pest have yet seen proposed in connection with
this subject. IL ID contraction, but contraction
without its stng-ln fact, contraction in its
most attractive shape. 1t is o measure by
which We should not only be speedily relieved
Of mucn OF eur redundant currency. but we
should have In exchange security on which
holders could always borrow at q reasonable rate.
for y 10 notorious iact that there are ALWAYS
even in panic, when they WIN lend on nofninr
else. Besides, your measure, II adopted, would
6opbtlssa avert the Wild speculation IN stooKs
Wish no svus attending collapse, wAiek the 70.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
BOARDEKs WANTED.

LARGE AND TWO SMALL ROOMS, WITH FIRE
and first class table, for gentemen ut 26 aud rs last
wcnty third street. Madison square: references ex-
hanged.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

STkAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANT!-
ties OF printing viii find advantageous TO deal with
the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
No 2s Broadway its facilities for doing every kind
and cheapness It offers SPECIAL nancements Bus Of
Lists Circulars Posters, Cards. Waybuis and every
special form used in the transaction Of business care
ftllly prepared and printed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

. OR GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOMS.
- Breakfast and Tea at 1877 Washington street. Jersey
CITY, two blocks IRON ferry private family dinner sun
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

I sRCoND FLOOR. WITH PRIVATE TABLE, OR
uear Broad WAY
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A -CITIZENy LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
IA. North and West Elegant steamboats, daily (SAe
urdays excepted p NJ, from pier ~ North River.
foot OF Leroy street Fare low.
A LBANY-PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMERS WILL
"A leave pier II, North River, daily at T. for Al
bany ana the North and West until further notice.
J,ALL RIVER LINE 70 BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
T. and Fall River.-The steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY pier North River loot Of Murray street
daily Sundays excepted) ut J.. n. Through tickets
sold at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

BOARD WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO
ID obtain board for himself and family with some good
farmer: two required; farm must be within forty
miles OF New York; Long Island preferred will take
board Immediately. Address MERCHANT. box 2Ol
Herald office
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
al6 Broadway, have unsur passed facilities for doing
al kinds OF rlniins With unusua promptns1 ana at
0Udoroto pfiooA
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
BOARDERs WANTED.

C7C WEST FORTY.THIRD STREET.-A GENTLE
DID man aud wife single gentlemen find nicely
furnished Rooms, with without Board. or Tor light
reasonable.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

PENNsYLvANIIAs Al RAILR22ADx AIIls 2Adsx ,,,.
I and The um:sc STess ststes nsspk NAH Ine Route
Trains leave New York, from loot Of DesbroAes and
sSs the West @ ana so:a
and s sysn s n
1oa9 1or1s ans ND Erie eonnsesns q Cory e;
washington Express" of pullman ParIor Cars dail,ys
Rssnls q.
Esprs.s ,or Ph,lssSdePnis sS I 20; ssoA- n, lsse
A7,s:so and r, NJ Emisrant ana second Sfass.
EsT Ssrss. ss ss as .iS 81 S. s.s & sa
s:lo 10 ii:sO P. NJ. and u night Sunday $40 and
y 1s?$'; sI$S'is i Il h s.sss - s:s:ss =:
ssT s sshsay ~ s .ss s si s ~ slS ss s se
r. and 2 night Sunday, $40 and r. X.
For |osdoTags Perth 1a aDSy and South Amboy and
FsF S saa i sns niss a. sunday M 4
For Kingston and Rocky Hiil $50 4. NJ and l:loP;M
For For LaanSe.a and ana Fe%nson and
For sd 80 ana
rs4 spG ssssSaa, e n ii ~ .ns 9.I5 9nS 7fs 4
For farmnsdale and sauan, 4. M. ana2P.M.
For sh nshtstsysp Pemberton and Camden via Perth
For iHSii hisSits.own and Pemberten. sA;M
4 a ana q r. osy 5f1t'ssu
daily MiSdsy anS TSS o Msfens0n sunasy a1s s
s iS & ss sunaay NJ so s s ss az si ss 81 -. e. "a sl
Tssss fSa tsa ot.ess e ss and ~ Broadway: As.e.
No dours ra street srooRyn: No: Ia s and lis sn
ssry sSn ass HSe0ke g. n
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
EUROPE.l

EURoPE.-A GERMAN FAMILY OF NOBILITY CON.
II sistng a mother and daughter. residing at their
country seat near Bonn, On the Rhine willing to de-
votc itself completion education OF one or
two young American ladies, and to extend to them
coniorts OF home; the daughter, AZ present In Ne "
York. intends soon, and could take charge Of
the their trip abroad hghet references given
Please write call on Miss A. q. f., 2Jl West Four.
tee nth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON AND PROvr-
= dence. .-steamers NARRAGANMsErT M SET every very Tuesday:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. nom pier - North
River foot of Jay street, at4 r. NJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

70 DrAL frankly. hassstly aad firmly viii
IN men furns out best il ~ loaG tu1.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

FAVORED BY PRovIDENCE.-The New
York Sun enumerates the following instances OF
Presidential interferences on behalf Of the
Mormons. They are certainly calculated to
create in the superstitious minds Of the averc-
age follower of Brigham. the impression thst
they are under the special care Of poyer
higher than that of men. But we think most
enlightened people will be inclined to doubt the
fact Of special Providences for special occa-
sions and peoples:
..In 1s47 the Mormon band departed for the far
West where they have bnilt up Territory which IS
more fruitful and inviting than any other 1t was
oath of July in 1S47 when they settled IN the sage
hrush desert known as the Great Salt Lake valley
wh.t they have made Of that desert we All Know.
Tmmedafely after their settlement the discovery OF
.,o,d IN California started enormous emigration
scross the continent and gave the industrious MOT.
mons ready sale for all their products AiterwAI0
their rops were threatened with devastation from
iocusts when suddenly great hocks OF gull apPeate
ana sveut away the depredators. Then the United
states stared an expedition which was intended to De
menace TO the Mormons. but the troops were snow
al mn. and owed their salvation to the enemy tney
we're sent against. In return they supplied the MOT
mons with stores Of which they stood In great need
The last and worst plague sent to them mas Deen
Attachment Of Grants carpet -baggers Ana nov
thev think that by m almost miraculous dispenss-
t;on az Providence the act which Was to bring de'
strurtfou 10 them has been converted INTO vcfy
harmless afair. @
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

THE HARDSHIP OF WORK.-Murat Hal
stead. one Of the most practical of American
journalists. gives as bis recipe to make capl-
talist-Sixte-n hours Ot work per day. for SIX
teen years; and it may be considered infallible.
The good indefatigable worker is sure. some
day to become q capitalist, to greater or less
extent. All our great men are great workers
No man ever achieved eminence who commenc-
ed BY reducing his hours Of labor to the small
est number per day. and no man ever worked
very hard and attained fortune. who did not
look back upon bis working days as the hap.
piest Of his life.
The fact il, work is the best thing we have
got and the more we can do, the better it is
for us; not in money point Of view alone. but
from moral and intellectual point OF view.
Work is not hardship; it is the want of it
that is the hardship.
How good work is to US. how many good
things it brings to us! 1t lightens our griefs,
sooth-s our disappointments, and brightens the
darkest day as nothing else can. 1t gives US
home. friends. good things to eat. clothes to
wear. pleasant affects for the eyes to rest upon
II makes us able to crafty tho wishes Of those
nearest and dearest to us, and it constantly
makes the world better to look at and better
to live in
Let us magnify work. then. love and honor
work. not whine over it. and complain Of it
Let us sing it's praises. rejoice over it, and show
our real appreciation Of all it is and all 1t does
for us, by doing our share Of it well, by put
ting the best that is in us into our work. ant
leaving it as memorial of which we shall no
be ashamed-H Hearth and Home.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08
crxrp,1. R.xsou. Of North Carolina. "

GENERAL Ransom. Of North Carolina. who
was with General Lee at App"mattox, in q
late address, said: ''On the morning after the
surrender, the armies still occupying the posi-.
tions Of the day before. several officers and
gentlemen had assembled ut the tent Of Gener-
al Lee, on a small eminence in the woods:
shall never forget the group 1t was the first
and only time l ever saw that great and good
man show emotion: it seemed as if his heart
would break The eye which had gazed like
the eagle on the red lightning Of battle was
wet with patriots tear. dim with soldiers
grief. The conversation was a sorrowful one
for it related to the surrender. when at length
General Gordon, as well as recollect, said:
"Well, General Lee. what must We do nows
Well do remember General Lees face, o.
lighting up from gloom. he said: = can only
SAY to you, gentlemen, what wrote to Mrs
Lee this morning: we must cultivate and
strengthen our virtue. Human virtue ought
at least, to be- equal to human calamity"