Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

bringing with him the cook e nan servant. The cook then
'owsrds her. and pa. n arms ressa her ,s She
her my eldest brother nterered and snachng the
said the cook you touch my mother IN knock you
My father seized brother BY the collar and pushed
him against the wall Ny brother kept saying, ale
Their alone" Father spoke to the cook told him do his
duty TO my brother out Of the they then both togs
Their him Of the door, and locked the door him.
The door opened INTO the hall the Of the which
led to the door opening into the street As the cook returned
mother slipped under the table my The cook then
took held by the shoulder on the right and father on the
side and dragged her out Of the room through the hall and
through two her bed The hall had brick door
Her iee we're drawn along the floor followed and
hopping on one foot after Them until father ordered me back
was net v illness to amy thing else that night
MY brother stu remained outside the door, weeping ioua
and knocking for admttance not in the street. but in the hall
at the Of the stairs in the second story At the bottom OF
me stairs the door opened into an open court yard
fanesin the house at the time above US and one
ioww stake at the time Of the occurrence there was
but y, occupying the upper part Of the house The
next day went into my mothers she showed me her
they black blue from the shoulders to the ell
bows helped her dress them. She remained IN her room
hold showed print Of fingers assisted her
for several days after the affair She ddnot attend meals
The German sat at the head OF the table have
father and the German soverness walk arm ana arm
frequently She rode with him at Florence soon AFTER
arrival there father asked her take drives she consent
he ordered the carriage and told the children get ready
ride When the carriage the door he handed in the
then sister and Of the children and then got
said "here place for me-" Pa replied "yoa not
gong Then SAID would not 60, but remain with ma; ne
said ery WELL and the carriage drove of The carriage drove
10 the Cachna dairy farm which place OF pubic re-
sort .Mothsr then ordered carriage and she and myself
got into it and drove around the town. Mother was not
permitted TO eat at the table, Soon after this affair
to another house. She permitted to eat at the table
there. The door Of my mothers locked by my
father At sena heard my father threaten confne my
mother in a straight jacket do not recolect the rea-
When father returned to America he lett US at
Paris He expected us TO follow him the next
He wished my sister Christina to remain year and hall
Of her health part Of clothing had oeeu
sent from Marsees Father sent some back to Us the
that
pleased with apartment he wished stay another year,
he had house for at Hartford and he did not wish as to
odggs. My sister Christina at school in Paris
Daring stay there she at an insrmry for or 10
on al Of $50 francs month My sister An
tonete there for two three months at the same cost
We returned to America IN September, 1887 We said
week New York. and from thence TO Stamford. Re-
moved 70 Mddletown in February, 1885,
This evidence is corroborated by that Of the young
Jarvis and materially contradcted by extract
from the Doctors private Diary. The following is
a letter from the Doctor to his wife,
Middetown, Feb. sth, 1885, Thursday.
is in vain for rah ha you mot responsible
for what sisters do their conduct with
regard to and the nsinuaon which flung out "that
us only another instance Of that unhappy propensity
to evil speaking which is the beseng sin of yourself aud your
sisters IL is not true for the spotless son OF God himself
by wicked and the innocent often suffer for
the sins Of the guilty.
You and have brought all matters between Us to
crisis which, the of children have long strug
ged avoid Unhappiy that struggle he's been vain Your
sisters yourself probably mang my moderation the
effect Of have made an imperative duty my part to
demand full inquiry previous to any settlement can never
suffer you to Mddetown and pursue course OF ike
tenor with past conduct suffer all usefulness
as christian minister TO be jeopadized by my wife, have
come to the determination therefore, to ask for meeting oil
our respective ead in whose presence will have an or
portunity osatng all you and Of defending myself
against all os. your conduct has pro-
eeded from derang pity you and for i've all that
of medical will restore vow, under the
vne blessing to sanity y on the other hand i proceed:
rom moral turpude, shudder at the consequences "heh
must OF necessity bring upon my beloved daughters.
On this side Of the we also annex the follow
ns extracts from the evidence Of Christine Jarvis,
he second daughter, who takes the part of the ia
her:-
hed for bo,,ing book have often been corrected for
both by father and mother She more severe
than father lido not recoee any instance OF mothers being
Mother had receptions COR vsers while Paris,
Sun ay evening" This lasted winter. She gave them
the next winter at instance Mother happy IN
fa as ever her but her temper leads her to be dcon
tented.
We attended family prayers in my mothers The
whole time ia Addetown mother sad prayers IN the
rope she often spoke in sighting manner Of the Clergy She
said that for her whole lie she bad been slave 10 ho OF
vulgar clermen aud would rather daughter would marry
man that followed the tail of plough She always exacted
compliance with her wish-her maxim was a. 'ay and sy
nothing about it,
My mother made ample provision for her wardrobe before
left rarisraher for herself than both Of She al
dresses WELL remember perfectly several instances OF
being boxed the head my father but excessively
never saw him use undue severity TO any one.
These portions Of the evidence give general
view Of the ease. Ii is very evident that no real
cause of disagreement, growing out Of moral delin-
quency, exists between the husband and wife. From
what know Of human nature, we are disposed to
attribute the whole quarrel to irritation OF tenn
per, growing out Of disappointed vanity in beth
that species Of vanity which usually corrodes the
hearts and lives Of talented people.
There is, however, another piece of evidence,
more curious record Of the heart than any thing we
have ever read even in novels. II il the following:
Hon. Jackson Of Boston, invited by Dr. Jarvis to
examine Mrs Jarvis wardrobe. X contained IN II trunks
and packages. II ample aud varisus We made detail
ed estimate Of It's value but concurred the opinion that
worth 81 600 called Mrs. Jarvis IN Paris ia 1885,
She living in fa.honablo quarter of the city IN style
suited 70 Ter just expectations In Jssrry 1882 had con.
veration with Mrs her difference with her husband and
inquired how happened that their domestic COM
petey wrecked She asribed 10 her marrying she
had tsres times refused
We have no doub, but that these few words reveal
the origin and Of the disagreement between
the parties IL iras not originally marriage from
lore and Fiction. Mrs. Jarvis, when young girl,
is represented TO have been amable beautiful, mild
in temper, but ambitious. She refused DIR. Jarvis