davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-03-03
/ -!
mo, rsssans spaag, w.vyssons. and pslos. %

mo, Pleasant eprng, wawpscong, and PslOs, 70
Peru, 76l miles End back, daily, except Sunday
Leave Indianapolis daily, excsri Sunday, At ~;
Arrive at Peru day by SPIN;
Leave Peru daily, except Sunday, al 7ami
Arrive at Indianapolis day BY IL
i4506 From Indianapolis by Broad Ripple, Carmel, Eagle
town, Boxieyf Normanda, and Alto, 10 Kokonlo,
81 miles and back, week.
Leave Indianapolis every Thursday slSami
Arrive at Kokomo day by IL nj;
Leave Kokomo every Friday at pm;
Arrive al Indianapolis nex day by Gpm.
Proposals for twice-a-week service and ending at
Eaglelown, are invited
I4507 From Indianapolis, by Cemon Brownsburg, Pitts
borough jamestown, New Ross, and Mace TO
Charlottesville, AZ miles and back, once a week
Leave Indianapolis every Saturday at am
Arrive at Charlottesville same day by 8 D NJ
Leave Charlottesville Friday al 6 m
Arrive al Indianapolis same day by 6p m.
Proposals for more frequent service will be consid-
cred.
I45os From indianapolis by Sugar Creek Kinder Davis
vile, Mcristown and Beech Grove, TO Rushvle,
3S miles and back, week.
Leave Indianapolis every Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Rushvile same day by 5pm;
Leave RushyiIle every Friday at am;
Arrive at indianapolis same day by 5 p m.
Proposals for twicea- week service viii be considered
l4509 From indianapolis, by Olive Glenns Valley, Far
West, Martnsvile, and Bryant's Creek, to Bloom
inson 81 miles and back twice week.
Leave Indianapolis Tuesday and Friday at 3 am;
Arrive AT Bloomington SAME days by 8 IN;
Leave Bloomington Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Indianapolis same daysby Bpm.
Proposals for weekly service are invited
lA5l0 From Indianapolis, by Augusta Eagle Village
Mortified, Kinks Cross Roads, Mehigantswn
Mddlefork, Burlington, Carroll, and Deer Creek
to Logansport II miles and back once week.
Leave Indianapolis every Thursday at ar
Arrive at Logansport next day by IL m;
Leave Logansport Friday at m;
Arrive at Indianapolis next day by spm
Proposals for more frequent trips will be considered !;
also, for ending al Mortified.
l45l From indianapolis, by Mooresve, TO MoAroyia "a
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Indianapolis every Tuesday and Saturday at
am;
The daily union., 1854-03-03


Arrive At Portage City next day sycspn. CO..
Lake, Buena Vista, and Pioyer, 70 Stevens Point
100 miles and back, week
Leave Portage City Monday al D m;
Arrive al Stevens Point Wednesday by 6pn,
Leave Stevens Point Thursday at 8 am,
Arrive al Portage City Saturday by pm
1881 From Montelo by Dakota and Waulauma 10 sake
yie 40 miles and back week
Leave Monlco every Tuesday at 3 am;
Arrive nt Saxeyille same day by > pm;
Leave saxeyile every Monday al 6 ann
Arrive al Montelo same day by m
I3795 From Monteo, by Harsyille, Long Meadow, sne
William Syyeser's, 20 Grand Rapids 60 miiel
and back, once week.
Leave Montello Monday at am;
Arrive at Grand Rapids next day by Gpm;
Leave Grand Rapids Wednesday al 8 am;
Arrive at Montelio next day by p m.
1879 From Neshkorro, by Willow Creek ssnd Saxeyie
TO Waupaca, 80 miles and back oncen week
Leave Neshkono Wednesday at 2 am;
Arrive at Waupaca same day by pm;
Leave Waupaea Tuesday at
Arrive at Neshkorro same day by 6 p m.
1890 From Green Lake, by Lenape, to Marquette Il
miles and back, week
Leave Greer Lake every Tuesday at Sam;
Arrive at Marquette same day by l2m
Leave Marquette every Tuesday at / M;
Arrive at Green Lake day by 5 M
l3cOi From Princeton, by Monelo, Roxo and Paekwau
kee, to Deilton, A miles and back a week
Leave Princeton Monday at 6 am;
Arrive al i)eton day by 10 pm
Leave Delton Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Princeton same day by 10 p m.
I3s02 From Berlin, by Willow Creek, Poysppi Pine Riv
( er, Cedar Lake, and Lind, TO Waupaca, 90 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Berlin Monday at sam;
VI H.
The daily union., 1854-03-03
Arrive at FAirplay nsxt day By = ? m;

Leave Fahplay Tuesday at 3 mi
Arrive at Vincsnss next day by SPIN.
1852 From Washington, BY AysvIe Ragesvlis, Kes1's
Church, Mountsn Spring, slvervile and Faystle-
vile, 10 Bedford, 43 miles and back, week.
Leave Washington Thursday ut a m,
Arrive at Bedford day by o IA;
Leave Bedford every Friday At am;
Arrive at Washington same day by opm
1853 From Bloomington, by Stamford and Salisbury 10
Bloomfield % miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Bloomington Monday and Friday at M
Arrive al Bloomfield same days by mi
Leave Bloomfield Tuesday aud Saturday att M
Arrive al Bloomington sohe days by p M
l45s4 From Bloomington by White Han, Spencer. Van
dala, Bowling Green, Chrsue's Prairie, and
Wanhoo TO Terre Haue, 62 mies and back, three
times week
Arrive at Terro Hauis days by 9pm,
Leave Tene Haute Monday, Wednesday, and Fn-
Arrive a, Bloomington same days by SPIN.
Proposals for twico-a week and once-a-week service
are invited also, for ending at Gosport
1885 From Martinsyile by White River, Gospor, Spen
GER Freedom, Point Commerce. Worthngon,
Fairplay, Bloomfield, Newberry Owl Prairie,
and Bogard, TO Washington, ~ miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Marinsvle Monday and Thursday at 0 am
Leave Washington Monday and Thursday at 6a m;
l45se From Monrovia, by West salem, 'Mi Grove Cat
srae', and Poland, to Bowling Green, A miles aad
back, week
Leave Monrova Saturday at al m;
Arrive Q, Bowling Green same day BY P m;
Leave Bowling Green Friday at 4am;
Arrive ut Monroyia day by p m.
1857 From Terre Haue, by Poplar Hill Maurus, sul-
Court House, and New Lebanon, to Carlisle,
AZ miles and back, week.
Leave Tere Haute Thursday a. M;
Arrive at Carlisle day by 8p m;
Leave Carlisle Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Terre Hau,e same day by SPIN.
1858 From Terre Haute, by Numa, Cinton Lock, Cn-
ton, Highland, Newport, Eugene, Pcryville, Gov
ington, Portland Rob Roy Auicn, Shawnee
Prairie, and West Point, TO La Fayete, SO miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Terre Haute Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at a m;
Arrive at La Fayette days by 6 pm;
Leave La Fayette Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at6nm
Arrive at Terre Haute next days by 6p m.
Proposals for once-a-wcck service during suspension
OF service on tho canal invited
1859 From Terre Haute, by Riley, Lewis Coffee, Wor-
thington, and Point Commerce, to Hobbievlle, 81
miles and back, week.
Leave Terre Haute Wednesday at m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
THE GREEK CHURCH.

The Fundamental difference between the
Greek and Homan Churches consists in the
rejection OF The spiritual supremacy ofSt Pc
ter, on the par, Of the former, and the denial
Of any visible representative OF Christ upon
the earth. In the view il takes Of the Holy
Ghost il is also a, variance, not only with the
Roman Catholic, but With the Protestant
Churches. This variation consists in the
idea tha, the Holy Spirit proceeds from the
Son alone, and not from the Father and Son.
Ii recognizes seven sacramen's, Authorizes
The offering Of prayer to the Saints and the
Virgin, encourages the nse of pictures, but
fotbids limoges. II holds in reverence the
relics aud ,ombs of holy men, and enjoins
street fasting and the giving OF alms-looklng
upon them as works of intrinsic merit. II
rejects anrcular confession, and holds that
modified form OF the Roman doctrine oil the
Eucharist which is denominatcd consubstan-
,iaiion. |, Administers baptism by immer-
sion, and many of the church services con.
sist almost entirely of ceremonial observan-
ces. The intrinsic doctrines Of the two chur.
ches do not differ materially, and the cause
of their separation was doubtless more owing
TO the rival preien,ions of the two imperial
cities, Rome and Cons,an,inople, than 10 any
serious disagreement in relation TO doctrine.
or ordinances N. Y. Sunday Times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
\ relift of the Revolution
From the New Orleans Crescent
A MODEL WOMAN.

Of that venerable relict of nobler days
and Of husband one OF the most admirable
men that ever adorned and served any
country, we mean Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton,
we find in one of the Northern journals the
following notice. .
"The widow of Alexander Hamilton
has reached the great age of ninety-fve,
and retains in an astonishing degree her
faculties, and converses with much of that
ease and briliancy which lent so peculiar
charm TO her younger days. And then
the old lady, after passing the compliments
and congratulations of the day, insists upon
her visitors taking merry glass from Gen.
Washington's punch bowl, which, with
other portions Of his table set, remains in
her possession"
Mrs. Hamilton completes, on the 10th
of August next, we believe, her ninety
sixth year. Slight Of figure, rather small
IN size, and originally OF wha, seemed a
feeble organization, she has yet passed TO
her present remarkable age with an almost
total exemption from disease, in spite OF
The severe misiortunes which overcast
her life in its very prime. We allude 10
the bloody death first of her eldest son
Philip,a young gentleman Of great promise,
and soon alter, the fall Of her beloved lord.
| ~ what was nothing less than deliberate.
ly executed assassination; Tor Aaron Burr
knew when, upon the mere pretenee Of a
quarrel, he summoned General Hamilton Ia
the field, that he would not decline 10 NEE,
him, but would never take the life of .
fellow-being in private combat.
To return, however, TO his widow. lie,
admirable virtues and sense, with the firn
yet gentle courage aud eheefiulness which
these bestowed, and pieiy as simple as i
was unshaken, have no doub, gone far iS
uphold, by the forces OF the mind, the nat
ural weakness of her body. When last W,
saw her, le. than year since, shs wa
sill 10 the habit oi going on loot. and unal
lsndsd, 10 yisis ifisnds who lived bali
mile ifom her, Two yssn before We has
seen her, 10 very ho, summers day, sr
rive ss her own hoass, oa N street, Wssh
! inE'on, l,hs Msnoa baiId,nss, from morn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
SELECT POETRY.
HYMN TO THE FLOWERS.
BR HORACE SMITH.


Day.stars! That ope your eyes with morn
to twinkle,
From rainbow gaaxies OF Eatth's Creatlon,
And dew-drops on her lovely alters sprinkle
AS liba,ion. - 3Hi
Ye matin worshippers, who bending lowly
Before the uprising Sun, Gods iid:ess eye,
Throw from your challces sweet anc holy
Incense OH high. @' H'
Ye bright mosaics, that with storied beauty
The floor of natures temple lessellate,
What numerous emblems of instructive duty
Your forms create.
Meath clustered boughs each floral bell that
swirgetb,
And tolls its perfume on the passing air,
Makes Sabbath in the fields, and ever ringelh
A call TO prayer.
Not 10 the domes where crumbling arch and
column
Attest the feebleness of mortal hand,
Bu, TO that fame mos, Catholic and solemn
Which God hath planned.
To ,ha, cathedral, boundess as our wonder,
Whose quenchess lamps the sun and moon
supply,
lis choir, the winds and waves-i's organ:
thunder,
Its dome, The sky.
There. as in solitude and shade, wander
Through the green aisle, or stretched upon
the sod,
Awed by the silence, reverenlly ponder
The ways OF God.
Your voiceess lips, 0, Flowers! are living
preacher;
Each cup, pul pil-every leaf, book,
Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers
From lonelest nook.
Floral Apostles that in dewy splendor
"Weep without woe and blush without a
crime - .rf
Oh may deeply learn, and ne'er surrender
Your love sublime.
Thou wer, not, Solomon, in all thy glory,
Arrayed, the lilies cry, in robes like ours
How vain your grandeur, oh how transnory
Are human flowers! a'.
In the sweet scended pictures, Heavenly
Artist
With which thou painies, Natures wide
spread hall, .l
What delightful lesson thou impar,est
vi love, 10 all.
No, useless are ye, Flowers though made
So for pleasure,
Blooming o'er field and wave, by day ane
night,
From every source your sanction bids ,rea
Harmless delight.
Ephemelal Scges, what instructors, hoary,
For such.a world Of thought could furnish
scope!
Each calyx ''memen,o mori,"
Yet fount of hope
Posthumous glories Angel.like collection,
Upraised from seed. or bulb inferred il
earth,
Ye are to me type Of resurrection
Aud second birth.
Were l. oh, God in churchless lands re
naming, a -1
Far from all voice of teachers, human an
f.a divine,
My soul would find in Flowers of thy ordain
ing, D.
la Priests, Sermons-Shrine. 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

SUICIDE fRoSi DOMESTIC TRouBLE.-On
the 18th ul., VIM. Henry Huvok, hung him
self in his father -n.law's barn, at Wynants-
kill, N. T., being driven to the fatal deed by
family quarrels. B U. Sharp, the farlher-in-
law, who was the first 10 discover the lifeless
body, instead Of cutting il down and attempts
ing to resusciaie the w'e,ehed man, left the
body hanging, and went TO the house OF the
father Of the unhappy snicide 10 announce
his uniimely fate. The corners jury in
their verdict, very properly denounced this
inhuman wretch. . .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

BuESos AYREs.-This former province of
the Argentine Confederation, having sci up
for itself as State, the new constitution has
been proclaimed with appropriate ceremo,
nies, and on the goth Of April the frs, elec.
zion for members Of The Legislature took
place in an orderly manner, and, strange to
say, with any a,,emp, on the par, Of the
government 10 iafiuenee the contest. And,
stranger still, the higher posts in the edmin.
isiralion were at heavy discount.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

srocE faRAIss.-rhe Delaware County
Republican says that Ihers aIs a. the present
time al least twenty thousand head Of eauls
ia Delaware and Chester counties In the
hands Of iafms's and g'alisrs, who are feed
ing them io' sale 10 any person ~ho will call
and bu, them Al fair prices. The Rsmbli.
can dselss 'hs' 'hs high piies. asking 10 ,As
essi ma'ss's are san.sd By 'pssalalon mo
Isralising he fIile
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

A yoaug man should be promp, TO hear and
patient TO receive further adnionilions, in
struciions and counsels-in all respects quail.
ify himself TO serve the public In the bes,
manner. This ls far better than hastily 10
assume the office Of teaeher-dspuie Of
things beyond his deplh-and indulge Ia Il
cOnceiied, smiling and loquaeious humor,
promising what he kncws he cannot perform,
IN the vain hope Of commanding success or
applause In community upon which he 10
practising deception.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

cAPruRE or SHASGnAi.-ln the recen,
battle at Shanghai between the Ensish and
Americans and the lmperialisis, tho loss OF
the two former was, two men killed and
thirteen wounded. oi tbs wounded, QUE Of
tho yolnnlee's was moilally iniured, and
several others, volunteers and British tegu.
lars, severely The American panty suffered
less than the British, though having to en-.
counter the seveFesl Ere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

A CHEERFUL HEART.-l once heard a
young lady say 10 an individual, syour coun-
tenance 10 me is like the rising sun, for it
always gladdens me with a cheerful look. !"
A merry or cheerful counienance was one of
the things which Jeremy Taylor said his
enemies and prosecutors could not take away
from him. There are some persons who
spend their lives as if shut up in dungeon.
Everything is made gloomy aud forbiddng.
They go mourning and complaining frop
day to day, that they have so little, and are
constantly anxious, lest what they have
should escape from their hands. They al
ways look upon the dark side, and can never
enjoy the good. That is not relgion-reli-
gion makes the heart cheerful, and when its
large and benevolent principles are exerci-
sed, man will be happy in spite of himself
The industrious bee does not stop to CON-
plain that there are so many poisonous flow.
ers and thorny branches on its road, but
buzzes on, selecting his honey where he can
And it, and passing quietly by the places
where il is not There is enough in this
world 10 complain about and find faul, with,
II men have the disposition.
We often travel on hard and uneven
road, but with cheerful spirit, and heart
10 praise God for his mercies, we may walk
therein with comfort, and come TO the end
Of our journey with peace.-Dewsy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

Az UsFORruSIfE eERtiFieAtr = Mr..
chu'ehweli Of Tennessee, publishes IN lhs
Washington uuioa card deating that, in
the 'ecenI f'acas IN the House Of Represen-
'a''ves, he drew weapon. To subslaniials
This, he produces number Of certificate.
i'oHi snsmesrs who sal near him, bot among
them Is one iSm M'. c'ais, which show.
eonela'lvslf that he did wha the Is char GEL
With
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
THE RUSSIAN PEAS aNTnY.

Mr.. Oliphant, in his book on the "Russian
Shores of the Black Sea-" gives the following
not very flatterng account Of the condition
and customs Of the peasantry along the banks
Of the volga:
"Whatever may be the morals of the
peasanlry in remote districts, those living in
towns. and villages on the volga are more
degrading in their habits than any other
people among whom have travelled; and
they can hardly be said 10 disregard, since
they have never been acquainted with ordi-
nary decencie,. What better result can
indeed be expected from system by which
the upper classes are wealthy in proportion
TO the number of sers possessed by each
proprietor The rapid increase of the popu-
lation is no less an object with the private
serf.owner than the extensive consumption
of ardent spirits is desired by the Govern.
ment. Thus each vice is privileged with
especial patronage. Marriages, in the Rus
sian sense of the term, are consummated al
an early age, and are arranged by the
steward, without consulting the parties-the
lords approval alone being necessary. The
price of a family ranges from EOS to fl0 -
Our captain had taken his wife on lease oil
five years, the rent for that term amounting
TO fifty rubles, with the privilege Of renewal
at the expiration Of it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

uPEsprSr BED AND PRocREAsr CRADLE"
AS the person employed for the purpose on
the Hartford and New Haven Railroad was
examining the ireigh, cars lew days since,
he found robins nest, containing three eggs
The nest was safely located in one OF the
trucks, and every appearance indicated 'ha,
il had been there for long period, but
whether the parent bind follows lis nest IN
It's travels is an unsettled question. The car
has been used regularly ior year past. The
nest was not disturbed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

A Losr woRLp. = The Dayton, Ohio,
Herald states lha, Dr.. vanluyb Of that city,
in his extensive geological cabinet, has an
arsOlyls me,oIie stone, which is abou,
eighteen inches in diameter, Il IL globalaT
Ia iorm, and possesses all lhe ehaTseieiis'
ties Of a miniature planet. II fell Ia =
swamp some milss wss. Of psy,On-owlna
10 which Circumstance h was as' broken. -
Il was discovered abou. seventeen feet be.
meath iAs sa'iaes. There Is no knowins
bow leas ,his hI,Is so'L went sass,ips
laIevgh Ia6nIiy with lishlains spssd hsieIs
y came bump W sGalasl the ssllh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

Meier lay a stumbling block in the va, Of
man who is liymg 10 advance himself in
tho ~e'li honestly aad spigAh,, 70, As !.
hksly 20 salt ess' aua hsgh % ,un ahs,
sAiit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
1) 0 oetru.
1t is rare that we meet with anything more
true 10 nature than the following little gem,
descriptive of frontier life ..
THE BACKWOODSMAN.


In The deep wild wood is lonely man,
And he swings his broad-axe like slight
rattan 10
His garb is uncouth but this step is proud,
And his voice when he speakeh is firm and
loud; .'
The forest recedes as his strong arm
swings
And he lete,h in light like the King of
kings.
His hu, is of logs, and his nfan, brood
Tumble forth to rejoice in iha, solitude;
They chase the honey.bee home TO its
store, t....... .......
And the old tree gives up what it never
bore;
They hide in the brake, they rush ,hro'
the siream,
And fit 10 and fro like the things of n
@ dream. in
The mother is pale like the sweet moon.
light, H
But they say, in her youth no rose was SC
bright;
She moves in the cabin with a gentle
grace, u.4 .-s
And the homlies, things have their regula
place;
She sings as she works with signing
." smile,
And her far.off home rselh in vision tn,
while.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

A Turkish VILLA tesiaior left TO his
eldest son one half of his horses, to the Sc
eoud son one-ihird Of his horses, to his third
son one-ninih Of his horses--the iesta,or had
seventeen horses. The executor did not
know what TO do, as seventeen will neither
divide by two, by three, nor nine. A Der
wish came up on horseback, and the executor
consulted him. The Dervish said, "Take my
horse and add him TO the others" There
were then eighteen horses. The executor
then gave &c the eldest son one half, 9; to
the seeoud son one.lhirG, 6; TO the third son
one.ninih, 2 total II. The Dervish then
said, "You dom, want my horse now; | will
take him back again.n ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

THE WILD TURKEy..--We take the follow
ing from a work entitled The Hive of the
Bee-Hunier:' 81 rather Think" said a
turkey.hunter, 'sif you wan, to find thing
very cunning, you need not 60 to the fox, or
such varminis, but take gobb!er. once
hunted regular after the same one for three
years, and never saw him twice. .
81 knew the critters 'yelp' as well as
knew Music's, my old deer-dog and his
track was as plain to me as the trail Of log
hauled through drs,y road.
81 hunted the gobb!er always in The same
range, and about the same 'scratchings,' and
he got so at last that that when Called he
would run from me, taking the opposite direc,
tion to my footsteps.
"Now, the old rascal kept great deal on
ridge, at the end of which, where il los'
itself in swamp, was hollow cypress tree
Determind TO outwlt him, put on my
shoes heels foremost, walked eisurely down
the ridge, and got into the hollow lIee, and
gave a CALI and, boys" said the speaker
exullngly, 'it would have done you good 10
see that turkey coming towards me on iro
looking at my tracts, and thinking | had
gone the other pay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-The late emf
nent Judge Sir Allen Park, once said at a
public meeting in London:
awe live in the midst of blessings, till we
are utterly insensible Of theiI greatness, and
of the sources from whence thew flow. We
speak of our civilization, our arts, our free.
dom, our laws and forget entirely how large
a share Of all is due to christianity. Blot
Christianity out of the pages of mans his.
tory, and what would his laws have been
what his civilization? Christianity is mixed
up with our very being and our daily life:
there is not a familiar obiec, around US
which does not wear different aspect, be.
cause the light Of Christian hope is on j, :
not law which does not owe It's truth and
gen.leness 10 Christianity - not a custom
which cannot be traced, in all its holy
heal,hful purity, TO the Gospel"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

QUALIFicArIoss. very truly
remarked that a good wifs exhibits her love
for her husband by trying to promote his vel
fare, and by administering to his comfort.
a poor w(s "dears' and "my loves" her
husband, and wOuldn't sew button on his
coat 10 keep him from freezing.
4 ssnsibls wys looks for her enjoyment a,
homs siliy oee, abroad
A viss girl would wia lover by practising
,hose virtues which secure admiration when
paisOnsl attractions have failed.
a ,iHlpls giri sndeasoTs 10 recommend her
self by the exhibition Of iIivoloas accomplish.
msni and mawtish ssniimsni, which als a.
shallow az her mind,
a good sri always rsspseis hsIssli. aad
,hsIsieIs alwsys possesses the Issrsel oi
s,hsrs