davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire in Denis0n, Texas.

FIRE LII DeU1sOn, IeXHs.
DENIsON, Texas, March l4.-The Union
passenger depot here, Adams and Texas
| Express offices adjoining, thirty freight
| cars laden with merchandise and lum Der,
| and number of valuable sample trunks,
were consumed by fire this morning. The
flames spread so rapidly that but for a
timely rain the freight depot and govern
ment warehouse would have been burned.
Loss $4,000. The railroad company will
Immediately rebuild the depot.
Burglary in an Express Office.
NEW HAVEN, March l4.-Burglars broke
into the Adams Express office here last
just arrived from New York, broke it open
and helped themselves to the contents.
Loss not known.
Fatal Railroad Disaster.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA passenger
train going west on the Central Pacific
railroad between ToanO and Wells, was
thrown from the track by broken rail
and went over an embankment, falling a
distance of thirty feet. 1t is reported that
the loss Of life was very great.
Later.
Dispatches received here show that the
first account OF the accident on the Central
Pacific road was greatly exaggerated. One
passenger coach and two emigrant cars
injuries were caused.
Another Account.
A dispatch from Toano says the westward
bound passenger train which left there at
$50 this morning had a smoking and emf
grant cars thrown from the track twelve
miles west of that place. No lives were
lost, but some of the passengers were badly
injured.
Violation of the Sunday Law.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE first two
cases of arrest for violation of the Sunday
liquor law were heard in court today The
first on trial was that of saloon keeper,
the evidence against whom was that of a
policeman who saw men going into place
and regaling themselves with something
that was poured out of decanter, but
what that something was witness could not
swear.
The Judge, in his charge, said: In order
TO convict the defendant you must be salts
fed beyond reasonable DOUBT that the stuff
sold was liquor. This question may be set
tied by positive evidence by the persons
who drank the liquor, or IL may be proven
by cireumstantial evidence, which il equal
ly satisfactory, provided il lead the jury to
the same conclusion The defendant was a
man who kept a public house, and npon
this day he wa. found surrounded with all
the paraphernalia of the liquor business.
The Jury, after shoft deliberation rem.
dered q verdict Of not guilty.
The evidence in the second ease was 10
uifing that the ease vas sbasdossd.
TAe lIscaD oUssea IN.
AssApoIrs, Mach u.-Is The lsvss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Better Health for Women.

half hour before the time appointed for
Mrs. Susan Everett, NJ. d., to begin her
lecture, yesterday afternoon, on Better
Health for Women and Children" the lee
ture room OF DIR. Andersons church was
tWo-thirds filled with an expectant audi
ence. With the characteristic, common to
all women, never to lose moment for edi-
tying conversation, many mutual friends
employed their leisure time in exchanging
social notes. AS one glanced over the au-
dience it was with the feeling that Mrs.
Everett's pleasant task would be to call not
the sinners. but the righteous to repentance,
for either Venus or March winds had trans
ferred the traditional paleness of New York
women into the hue Of health. Every one
smiled as if entering ON new lease of life
when with Quaker tirmness the lecturer an
nOunced it as her opinion that God did not
intend any one to be sick.
Good health is generally the result of prop
or physiological condition. Now, it ia an
awful fact that in summer in New York,
out of every 440 deaths, one-half are chill
dren. This is because New York mothers
do not take care of their children, but If
they are at all able, pecuniarily, leave
them to nurses. Because cons InptiOn,
scrofula and liver diseases, and others which
grow out of the three, are those which hui
manity suffer, and all these are curable by
right modes of living; therefore disease lie
something of which man or woman should
be ashamed. Three-ffths of the children in
the United States die before they are five
years of age, simply because they are
falsely reared American women show a
constantly decreasing degeneiacy as re-
CARDS muscle. They lacked in youth op.
portunities to climb trees, practice gym
nastics, make acquaintance with ther iron.
ing hand or scrubbing brush.
Vanity, idleness, love of pleasure are the
bane of American women. Life under the
blue laws of Connecticut is preferable TO
life without any restraint. Women ought
to have gifted children. Susanna Wesley
had fonr talented sons. Were mothers
wiser and more methOdical in the training
of children, intellectually and spirituality
would be greatly increased. Daughters
may have, DIR. Clark notwithstanding, as
profound an education as sons If they have
healthy bodies. The great mistake of DR..
Clarke's book IA that he has mistaken
pathology for physiology. | have spoken
OF daughters ut length, but daughters can
be nothing high or noble unless they re
trained by noble mothers. Let vanity
among American women be suppressed,
self respect and pride cultivated, so much
pride that an American woman will be
ashamed to do ID mean thing. Mothers
should not let their daughters escape from
under their hands until they are under the
hands Of . husband Lat women aevelsp
character. Let them dislike email hesds,
email seek., susn chests -.ves Yo~E
1rsbase.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The German Emperor and Earl Russell.
The following letter has been received by
Earl Russell from the German Emperor:
DEAR LORD RUSSELL have received
your letter of January %, with the resolu-
tions of the great meeting in London, and
with my ambassadors report of the pro-
ceedings. ! thank you sincerely for this
communication, and for the accompanying z
expression of your personal good will. 1t
is incumbent on me to be the leader of my
people in a struggle maintained through
centuries past by German Emperors
of earlier days, against power the
domination of which has in no country of
the world been found compatible with the
freedom and welfare of nations-a power
which, if victorious in our days, would im
peril not in Germany alone, the blessings
of the Reformation, liberty of conscience,
and the authority of the law. | accept the
battle thus imposed upon me in fultllment
of my kingly duties and in firm reliance on
God, to whose help we look for victory, but
also in the spirit of regard tor the creed of
others and of evangelical forbearance which
has been stamped by my forefathers on the
laws and administration Of my States. The
latest measures of my government do
not infringe upon the Romish Church, or
the free exercise of their religion by her vo.
taries; they only give to the independence of
the legislation of the country some OF
the guarantees long possessed by other
countries. and formerly possessed by Prus-
sa, without being held by the Romish
Church incompatible with the free exercise
OF her religion. | was sure, and rejoice
at the proof afforded me by your letter,
that the sympathies of the people of Eng
land would not fail me in this struggle-Ghe
people of England, to whom my people and
my royal house are bound by the reInem-
bfance of many past and honorable strug
gle maintained In common since the days of
William of Orange. ] beg you to cemmu-
nicate this letter, with my hearty thanks,
to the gentlemen who signed the resolutions,
and remain, yours sincerely,
WILHELM.
Berlin, February Is, lS1i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Resolutions Of the Third Ward Club,

Alta meeting of the Third Ward Central
Republican Club, held last evening, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, An all-wise Providence has
seen fit to remove from this earth all that
was mortal of Charles Sumner; and
Whereas, He was one of the great leaders
of the Republican party, and an able
chaTnpion in the cause of our common hui
manity; therefore, be it
Resolrea, That we deplore his death as
great national calamity, more especially to
the party Of freedom and progress, and
that while we bow in humble submission to
the will of Him who doeth all things well,
we yet hope and pray that an all wise Prov
idence will raise up another champion to
take his place in the forum, who shall be
equally as true and faithful as he was in
the cause of civil rights.
Resolred, That the members of this clnb
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days, and that the hall be draped in
black for a like period of time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
La Variete Association,

Mr. VIII Steven, the secretary OF this as
sociation, announces that the regular an
nual election for thirteen directors, to serve
during the ensuing year, will be held IN the
club room, at the theatre, tomorrow eve
ming, between the hours OF seven and nns.
This election is in accordance with the DR. ovi-
siOns of the charter OF the association, and
all stockholders are expected te be repre-
sent60
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
NEW YORK.

Bank Statement.
New YORK. March II.-Loans decreased
81 900, 900; specie decreased $4,000; legal
tenders decreased trihe; deposits de-
creased $l,000,O0O; circulation decreased
1925, 600.
Disbursements and Receipts.
The sub treasury paid out on account
of interest $llS, 600, and 900 for called
bonds. Customs receipts for the week,
So 267l 400; specie shipments for the week
$435, 5,452 Imports for the week: Dry
goods, g. 2,5452l3; merchandise, 81 ,363, 1888
Total, 1909, ,096.
New Rules of the Underwriters.
The board of fire underwriters have
adopted resolutions in regard to the mis-
cellaneOus storage of general merchandise
in warehouses with jute, hemp, flax, cotton
in bales, hay, straw and other vegetable
fibres, making additional charge of from ten
to thirty per cent.
The extra rate will be abated on the sew.
eral Objectionable tibres named. new
standard of rates has been adopted with
regard to provision warehouses. When the
German mails, by steamship Moselle, were
opened at the postofice to-day, it was
found that at least forty packages, each
containing from 200 to 800 letters, were
broken and ia ruined state. Most OF
these letters were inclOsed in flimsy en-
velopes and the packages tied up il brown
paper, not calculated tor an ocean trip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The next drawing of the single number
sociation will take place on the twenty
eighth instant. The capital prizes are
announced in another column, and there
seems to be a great anxiety ON the part of
the public to obtain an interest therein.
The advantages of this lottery over It's for-
eign rivals are SO many that it is needless
to recommend it especially to the consider
alton of those who desire to embark in such
enterprises.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Fire at COu . hatta.

News was received yesterday that on the
eleventh instant, at halfpast seven O'clock,
fire broke out in the town of Coushatta
in Red River parish. 1t originated in the
store OF Schirer & Banick, and extended to
the buildings Of DR.. Gahagan and Mr.. Dyre,
which were entirely consumed. Other
houses caught fire, but were saved by the
extraordinary exertious of the citizens Of
the town. The losses are estimated at
$4,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Marine.

The molasses from the wreck of the
steamer General Sherman was sold at Viii
mington on the seventh, at auction. Syrup
in barrels sold at thirtyfve to thirty eight
cents, and in hogsheads at thirty and a
hall to thirty-two cents. A large chan de-
lier from the same wreck was sold for $7l.
The bark Pauline, from New Orleans for
Bremen, which put into Milford Febru ary
"a with loss of rudder, proceeded for her
destination February "a. in tow Of the An
glia tug, of London, her temporary rudder
being efficient
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Civil Rights Bill.

Messrs. Charles II. Gutenberg and T.
Morris Chester, have filed pet ition in the
Fourth District Court for Charles Lewis
under the civil rights bill. Mr.. Lewis is a
colored man and complains that on account
Of his color he was refused glass of soda,
in violation OF law by an employe of Nc
Closkey's saloon, No. &c st. Charles street,
and suffered damages in reputation and
feeling to the amout of 500. The defend
ant willingly sold cake to the plaintiff, but
when he called for soda water to wash it
down with, it was refused.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

CRoCkERY AND GLAsswARE.-We invite
attention to the advertisement of Mr. Paul
j. Christian, dealer in the above named
goods, No. 80 Camp street. The assortment
to be found in his store is great, and the
goods all of the latest styles, while the
prices at which they will be snld are truly
low. We, therefore, advise our readers in
need of such goods to give him call
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

No more truthful sentence was ever
Penned by man than the following written
by Chancellor Kent: "The parent who
sends his son into the world uneducated,
defrauds the community of lawful citizen
and bequeaths to it a nuisance" These
words sLoald be written in letters of gold
over the entrance of every school in the
LAND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
BY TELEG RAPH
WASHINGTON,

Death of Rear Admiral Lanman.
WASHINGTON, p. c., March l4.-Rear
Admiral Joseph Lanman is dead, aged
sixty. three years.
Personal.
Senator Pease, of Mississippi, is confined
to his room by sickness, but not of a serious
nature.
Judge Dent, once candidate for Governor
of Mississippi, is hopelessly sick with tumor
of the stomach.
Secretary Boutwell, is better.
Mr.. Stephens is about
Cheap Transportation in the House.
The cheap transportation bill occupied
the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Rear Admiral Joseph Lamar. whose
death is reported this morning. has been in
the naval service forty nine years. He Was
native Of Connecticut, and stood second
on the sstivs list Of rear sdGirsls In the
navy st the time he was retired In iG2 Al
tAas .ios As vss 10 ess9ssd ss the eessA
Atlssss asst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

A concert for the benefit OF ST. John
Episoopol Church. situated AZ Third and
Administration streets, u proposed, and r
win be given At GrunewAld Hall. on
Wednesday evening. April 4. under the
direeess u Professor y. seAAf,sr, Jr., or
rsniss Of CHRIST Chureh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
March 16, ~, 1S, 10, 20 and FL,
First appearance In this city of
FRANK McEV0Y,S
NEW HIBERNICON,
Or, Ireland in America.
The favorite Irish comedian,
MIR. w. r. LAWLOR,
IL HE great character BARNEY THE GUIDK
Miss KATE REILLBY. the favorite Soprano.
Miss NARY MACCREA. the popular Contralte.
Miss KATE BYRNES late Of Dublin Theatre.
Professor MOEsLIN, Musical Director.
To conclude with the laughable farce.
THE HAUNTED GUIDE.
Admission. soc; reserved sents, 75e; children un
der ten. 25o Reserved seats to be had at the box
office. ommencing Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Matinees-Thursday and Saturday at P
Matinee prices-Adults, 2Sc children, lhc; re
served seats, SOC. F. c. GARLICK,
mhl2 st Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

There are many fruits that never turn
sweet until the frost has touched them.
There are many nuts that never fall from
the bough Of the tree till the frest has
opened and rlpened them. And there are
many elements Of life that never grow
sweet till sorrow and disappointment
touches them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

This IL the year in which the late Sister
Anna Maria Taiaga of Rome predicted the
Pope would die. with attendant eonvul
s.ons of nature. For three DAYS and
three nights" she said, "CimmeriAn dark.
ness will rest over the earth, hiding every
object in the world from view, the people
xho look cut of the windows for the pur.
po.s Of describing what 10 gong on in the
frHAnen. win b imGedisssly ssrueh do~ Q
dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

An advertisement of house for rent
in = New forl paper concludes with-"and
no perforneSs on brass instruments need
apply
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Louis Grunewald. No. l29 Canal street.
has sent us a copy of Mendelssohn's famous
song. with German and English words,
Sprlngtime Of Youth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Coliseum Place Raptisi Church. !.

Services il this church today at / A. NJ.
and 7:3o P. NJ. Preaching by the pastor.
The ordinance OF baptism will be adm iniB-
tered at the close of the service at night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Colonel James +. Casey left town last
evening for Washington, on business, con
n-cted with the Treasury Department. His
intention is TO remain away about two
u..ks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
At HOME IN THE OLD ESTABLISH
SODA WATER, MEAD AND PASTRY.
Charles Street. So
Opposite Commercial Alley.


respectfully inform my friends and the public
that having retired from the establishments Nos
7G St Charles and 81 Canal streets, of which was
sole manager, have refitted and furnished In
pete style the old stand No. 80 ST. Charles street,
under Masonic Hall, made
SO FAMOUS
for the excellence of the Soda Water Mead Pastry,
Coffee. etc, furnished there in years past, when
the business was conducted by my uncle, the late
hugh McCloskey and myself. Those who call at
The old place will be cordially received and made
FEEL AT HOME
and may rest assured that every exertion that
capital and long years of experience can give Will
De put forth to merit renewal Of the liberal
patronage bestowed in those years when Nc
Coskeys" was the headquarters for
SODA, MEAD AND COFFEE.
In addition. 1 will keep constantly OF hand
genuine CONGRESS-, KISSlNGEN and VICBY
1ATbRS, at FIVE CENTS GLASS.
VIII open MONDAY March 2 at ten O'clock.
GEORGE MCCLCSKBY,
No. SO ST. Charles street, under Masonic Hall.
mil I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
SINGLE COPIES: FIVE CENTS,
VOLUME VINO. 2S9
ADJUSTMENTS.

=
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, March 2, 1874,
BIDWELL'S
COMEDY AND VARIETY COMPANY.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON.
MIL
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BkN DEBAR. ............. Proprietor and Mana ger
ALsh FtTZSERALD.. D................S Stage Manager
ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
OF the Great Char Artist,
Mr.. CIV. COULDOCk.
Sunday and Monday Evenings, March Is
and Is, 1874.
WILLOW COPsE.
Luke Fielding. .......... ......Mr c. ". Couldock
FRIDAY-Benetit of Mr. Couldock.
SATURDAY-Couldock Matinee at IL NJ. mhI5
OPERA HOUsk........OPEKA HOUSE
sunday. March Is. 1874.
BENEFIT OF MMk BLAINvILIE
La TOUR DE NELsE,
Drama In i've acts.
The fourth act Of
THE HUGUENOTS.
mhl5 1t Grand Opera.
4 OElpIANA JOCkEY CLUB.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLOTHING
At No. 1872 Camp Street.

John Mullan auctoneer and dealer in all kinds
of ladies and gentlemen's second hand Clothing,
Guns Pistols, Watches. Jewery. eta Ladies' and
gentlemen having q surplus wardrobe to dispose
of, should consult the undersigned. All business
communications strictly private Auction every
Saturday. JOHN MULLAN,
jal4 cod 3m No. 1872 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
DETITIONs AND .lHKDTLEs

Prepared strictly according to he haahrups 10 =
s-n@rS csders ef The unitad stai~s supr~os
cOus sna ruies 81 tAs palss< States Dsstrsss
tourt. BY johs CAkTkh
81. he sGss sf G q ksnaxx. kssstss 10 EsAh
rzVsrv osaaakSs9 ballAae. nss ossssaA
baEAs Aways 90 hanA ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
T1RE LABORING, HOMEsTEAD

yINRE LAB0kING, HOMESTEAD
COAOPERATIvE ASSOCIATION
louisiana.
OFFICERS.
ARISTTDE GERARD, President,
EMILE DKBUYS, Vice President
DUSUAU HALPHEN, Secretary,
ULCER LAUvE, Treasurer.
BOARD OF pIRKCToRs-
gULfS TUYES JEAN LAEGLES,
ALPHoNsE TBRTROU, WILLIAM B. SCHMIDT,
?. CYPRIEN PICARD, EMILE DsBUYS,
CHARLES NATHAN. ARISTIDE GERARD.
DAEvILLR L. KKRNION.
oomMIrrREs
orsanizaton-E. DEBUYS, J. TUYEs, c. MA
THAN.
Finance-A. TKRTRoU, ]. TUYEs. D. L. KER.
MON
Lands and Fsrms-A. rERTRoU, D. L. KBRNION,
p. O. PICARD.
Cooperative stores-w. B. SCHMIDT, &. DE-.
BUYS J. LANGLES.
By-Laws-E. DEBuYS, J. TUYRs. CHARLES Ma
THAN.
Office of the Observation-Disclosures Building foot
of Canal and Common streets. dal6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
NOTICE

DIR. ALLEN. DENTIST,
Office and Residence No. 1913 Canal street.
Teeth made in every style at greatly reduced
prices.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Of gas
OF chlOroform.
Teeth filed with gold SO as to prevent further
decay All operations will be done in the best
ner possib q. fell ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

SPRING MEETING, 1874,
VIII commence
Saturday, April IL,
And eostinue April IA, IS, l6, II and la
THREE RACES EACH DAY.
u.n1l I'm g. A. BRRAuX President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Berlin, February ls, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

LONDON, March I4.-Disraeli has issued
an address to his constituents, asking once
more for their suffrages. He promises to
uphold the institutions, and defend the
rights OF all classes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
a Manual Of Health.

~ ..es" 49,, '."e - ~ =, "" ." ~,
g, .pvs p.,a;,a Jy ,y.;h'';a I", S I Ia , r.,
~ ,,'a ss.s;n.a, am, 5,,,u % NV" % ,,s ufn;,oJ
o,e,s ,e ss"s ,'' p.;,;., & 1ips; is ~ ~ % a.;oa
=. MI ;Ie Tho ,I - 4. ,t,.s,a,,as,s
,i e. ,S-t m ..i.',, -, - 4,
~ ~ 80; ai,n'e''. fV; fI';at, 49,.
hna,,n " srs,o,, l. snb;oc, snd .o,. cor,h ,be
nanmI;ar nrnnor,;c" os iI",,a,,c,,, S,omsch
I,;,,ar r. n,,ros, and hos, ,on;c a, nresc,,
L e ~. ,,., ~ as,, a,J
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

One hundred and ten years ago there
was not single white man in Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois. Then, what
is now the most tiourishing part of Amer
lea. was as little known as the country
around the mysterious mountains of the
moon. 1t was not until 1867 that Boone
left his home in North Carolina, to be.
come the first pioneer settlerin Kentucky.
The first pioneer of Ohio did not settle
until 20 years after. Canada belonged
to France, and the population did not ex-
ceed half million people. A huAdrcd
years ago the great Frederick of Prussia
was performing these great exploits
which have made his name immortal in
military annals, and with his little mon
archy was sustained single contest with
Russia, Austria and France, the three
great powers of Europe combined. Wash
ington was u molest Virginia Colonel,
and the great events in the history of
the two worlds in which these great but
dissimilar men took leading parts were
then scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred
years ago the United States were the
most loyal part of the British Empire,
ard on the political horizon no speck in
dicated the struggle which, within a score
of years thereafter, established the great
Republic of the world. A hundred years
ago there were but four newspapers in
America Steam engines had not been
imagined, railroads and telegraphs had
not entered into the remotest conception
of men. When We come to look back
at it through tho vista of history, We find
that to the century just past has been al
lotted more important events in their
hearing upon the happiness Of the world,
than almost any other which has elapsed
since the creation. .-Specidtor.