davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
l-N-s5 = E=AsI Ito CALL
- N. I. Dorsey. = $ !. s :
BOOTS AND SHOES

rs IL - q! -
= | - = NJ L. Dorsey, $50 : = :
= = DEALER ~ -5z.S-T-
BOOTS AND SHOES
sae3-i Az OAK ia LIZ afsIt,Fa
;ssszftS 81 No. 123 Main street, aFEEF
sl:T.g= WHEELING, VA. h,s-
t1''IEn poo9 below s: y. NJ RFfF Hat sToRE1
I HAVE fust received sno.her lot OF Bo1ls ana Shoes
from The best Philadelphia manufacturers, made ey
nsHshn, and am now prepared 10 furnish any and eve
fIon % cent Shoe 10 ID dollar boot, aud 81 10 variety
stY.e qga:iIy, ai1eji a, fbiti;y OF
ant Faess teanot Ge surpassed by arr other house IN
us Hs " sps o''sst 'i cay sas
GeHsbcets and shoes, all kinIs, styles qualities
tI. S I ms,ls5 T., Ores. : hs
ted Stte satisfied that cannot lH 10 peaseany
wa a;aI AID fssST '1 rs5 can!
Ny sOckcORsists III nj the following articles:
MEMS BoOIS.5
100 pair best calf bootAis ilyas2Ca = 7
IS Bs5 & & E sssss proc. boots,
sts ";ss. MEMS BFoGANs.
~ 100 pair bestcal hrOg1usj
IS IS IS e e f 4: ~, -.
Boys AND YOUTHS BRoGANS. ~
!nO sair boys thick brOealrs,
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS. ~ ~
100 pairs of calf boots;
10 do kid
1O0 do thick .t5ssa5sa7 ~
WONENS WEAR Et.:r
$50 pairs lasting gaiferS, IcUlOrs,
$500 do walking shoes, .sf@ a2
eli 100 do morocco buskins, ia3t st i5f
Ito do kid .rs-.1ss- i,z
-s 100 do calf ~ 7-7T
100 do j. Lind ttfa 81
4 e90 do morocco and kid slippers q s1- ss.1
=EXA an. Il MISSES BOOTS. a55o0I
1JO pairs morocco boots,
$50 $50 % F5eneh morocco boots, y r.
$50 do kip .i.E
ALSO,
The finest quality OF ladies give leather Gatcrs and
oIskins, very e and sOlt article Ladies glove cath
Slters with high hees5 heavy SOLE aud button w The
.ss.sy GHILDREN'S WEAR sasz=sss5
Patent leather morocco kid. goat glove leather last
oxford ties and all other kinds and styles always on
GUNS.
Ladies'. mems and misses sandals, boots and Over
shoes OF the very best quality great variety Of 9th
er goods not here euncrateu which will sell on the
del MI. DoRSEY.
:. 3. M6nsHs q \ - - W 4. wAYMAN5 D
Co-Partnership.
I j MARSIi-nas this day associated with him 81 T..
y Wayman, for Il purpose OF tIansuetng the whole
sale AID retail Boot Shoe business atths Old stand
r. Marsh No 35 Monroe street, next door 10 Greer,
OFT Il Co, under the filmo of ND afl
NJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
GOLDEN BEEHIVE s. ORE r.! r 1-=a
II 1914 MAIN STREET. u y lttlR III.
THAN THRTYFIvR Observation-Disclosures WORTH OF
Is FILL IND WINTER DRY GOODS. aLl4ves.7s4
STONE r THoMAS


n FILL IND WINTER DRY GOODS
STONE g. THOMAS ef3-zgs
rbOug
ins s
-~s- LADI 4
G0JarJo eLsyn embracing Vest som
,.,s!
CLoa 5sfiesTh maso silv heoI nj -vrylow
NEWS 2OOoy ScensA hTsc
MUsLIN rannhag Isckur s iha1 Nuud
nuecIy a
NS@ CLOSE Cash TRADE,
and aneod
aIts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
S1Es,l~5 tAiE1OAkI Il3 LI5f
Ia 100 ~. 1850

. Q. MARSH. q n - =, 81. 4. WAYMAN5 z
Co-Partnership.
j MARSIltnas this day associated with him 81. T.
y Wayman, for Il purpose tIanSucting the whole
sale AID retail Boot Shoe business Old stand
r. Marsh, No 30 Monroe street, next door 10 Greer,
OFT 4 Co, under the tilmof
July ISL 1855 inso
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
Park EKSBUNG PACNET.
Summer Arrangement.
New Arrangement.

4 THE WHEELING AND rARKzRsBuRc
pESSIJFRSe41 FGcKET
sSeSSE7S5 ALBEM ARLE,
J43EES H. ROBERTS, master.
will leave Wheeling Tuesday Thursday and Satur
Marietta with the steamer BUCK running Marietta
to ZanesyiIle: and at PaTke with the steamer
FASHION, running from PaTkeISEurg 20 West CounI-
bia, Va. Returning, will leave ParkersLorg every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 81 O'Clock, A NJ.
Freight will he received Tor point the Muskin
gum river between Marietta and GAINESVILLE, and any
point on the Ohio between Wheeling and West Column
hiu. apps
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

The House again proceeded 10 vote for Speaker
35th Ballot. Richardson IS, Banks los. Faler %,
ZolIlcUer a, scattering IL. S6tI. Ballot, Richard.
son76, Banks log, Fuller 90. ZulIicUtler 4, scat
tetIng II. SItn Ballot, Richardson IS, Banks l0T,
Fuller IS, ZollicofTer 4, scattering 9-ll3 neces
sHryto choice. 3Sth Ballot Banks lO1, Richard
IS, Fuller IS, ZoIlcolTer 8, Carlise2, scatter
ing 10. 39th Ballot, Banks l07. Richardson I6,
Fuller %, Zollicofer ), scattering t2-225 votes,
necessary 10 a choice ia. Adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11
NCOL RAGE AN ERICAA MAN UFACT, /. ES
BGHEEsSS'~ BONK EkEEgER'S
L.

WHEELING. w.

lNCE Ibis su"lup FIud INK has hcen before the pub.
y nc, navy IS years, 1t mas been conSis
r eh9' mi noW preferred by many The iaT iau..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

NoTICE no CONsIGNEEs AND OWNERs.i
NRo and after this dale, all heights coming by sIea
nicrs for wh ci we agents, must be Ieceive on
the whaF and no ecOPerage will be allowed to be deduct
ed from freight bills in any Gaze
ieI5dtf SC RAFRR 4, Tn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-11

PHEstpzSr's NIE ssAos.-rhe N. Y. Herald cor
respondent at Washington lntHnates that the
President is not the author of his 0wn massage.
tIt snvs - -. "A. q 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
HINTS TO MARRIED MEN.

Scattergrass says that if he stays out
late at night, and wishes to avoid scold-
ing, or " curtain lecture" from Mrs. s.,
he generally waits until the " wee sma'
hour avont the twal," when the anger
of his better half subsidies into fears for
his personal safety. He goes out "on
business" with a promise to be at home
at nine. Half past nine, Mrs. S. uneasy;
ten, aggravated /; half past ten, positively
enI aged, and rehearses to herself an ad =
dress for Scattergrass's especial ediica-
ton, filled with cutting reproaches ;
eleven, vague uneasineas, accompanied
by an indefinite fear that something
must have happened" half past eleven,
nervous apprehensiOn-tears take the
place of withering glance; twelve o'clock,
unenduring suspense-if she only knew
the worst; one clock, completely work
ed up, and about TO 60 in search of him,
when Scattergrass arrives. She throws
herself so he says) into his arms, over
loved to see him. as she was $50 afraid
that some accident must have happened
to him. Home JourRGl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
SINGULAR MODE OF COURTsHIP.

The Rev. DR.. In, an eminent
Scotch divine, and professor of theology,
was remarkable for absence of mind and
indifference to worldly affairs. His mind
wrapped up in lofty contemplations.
could seldom sloop to the ordinary bust
ness of life; and when at any time he
did attend to secular affairs, he general
ly went about them in way unlike any,
body else, as the history of his court
ship will show. He was greatly beloved
by his elders and congregation ; was full
of simplicity and sincerity, and entirely
unacquainted with the etiquette of the
world. Living the solitary, comfortless
life of a bachelor, his elders gave him
frequent hints that his domestic happi-
ness would be much increased by his
taking to himself wife, and pointed out
several young ladies in his congregation,
any of whom might be fit match or
companion for him.
The elders, finding all the hints had
no effect in rousing the Doctor to the
using of the means preliminary to enter
ing a matrimonial alliance, at last conclu-
ded to wait upon him, and stir him up
to the performance of his duty. They
urged on him the advantages of mar
riage, its happiness; spoke of it as di-
vine institution. and as affording all the
eDioyments of sense and reason and, in
short, all the sweets of domestic life
The Doctor approved all they said, and
apologized for his past neglect of duty,
on account of many difficult passages of
Scripture he had of late been attending
to, and promised to look after it " the
first convenient season"
The elders however were not to be put
off any longer they insisted on the Doc
tor at once making use of means, and
exacted from him a promise. that on
Monday afternoon he would straigbtway
visit the house of a widow lady, few
doors from him, who had three pretty
daughters, and who were the most re-
spectacle in the Doctors congregation.
To solve any difficult passage in the
book of Genesis, to reconcile apparent
discrepancies, or clear up knotiy text,
would have been an easy and fgreable
task to the Doctor, compared with storm
ing the widows premises. But to the
opening of the siege the Doctor must go,
| and with great gravity and simplicity
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
WHAT Is MARRIAGE"

The marriage of Lucy Stone is attract
ing as much attention as she could de-
sire. Well, we wish her JOY of her nup-
lials and her-notoriety A marriage
''under protest" seems queer sort of
thing, but it may be very pleasant one
for all that. In reply to question with
which Lucy used to begin one of her
speeches, namely, "Whatis marriage 90
the Post once answered, 'fWouldn't you
like to know ?'' The Post was right
Lucy did wish to know and having
''taken her time" to consider the matter,
{ as ''Lucy" is so often advised to DO in
the popular Ethiopian melody she has,
at last, deliberately entered the ''holy
bands of paddock" Cautiously putting
the key in her own pocket, and can now
answer the hequestion, "Whatismarriage?"
for herself. The public viii expect it,
too. 'sTake your time, Mrs. Lucy" but
answer that favorite interrogatory of
yours "like a man." Answer it ''under
protest" !" if you must, but give US the
answer. What is marriage? 4? A thou
sand bachelors-ten thousand spinsters,
are aching to know.-N Y. Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
KISSING.

The "editress" of the Ladies' Reposi-
tory. talking about kissing, says =
"Kisses, like faces of philosophers, vary.
Some are as hot as coal fire, some sweet
as honey, some mild as milk, some taste
less as long drawn soda. Stolen kisses
are said to have more nutmeg and cream
than other sorts. As to proposed kisses,
they are not liked at all. a stolen kiss
is the most agreeable. We have been
kissed few times, and as we are not
very old, we hope toreceive many more. "
AT what hour may the lady be found in
her office j.?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06

SUNDAY CLoTHEs.-The world is de
Gently attired once week, certainly.
Without Sunday, milliners and tailOrs
would be {" put to it, for living. 1t is
a commendable thing to throw off the
guise of labor, and don for one day the
costume of equality and leisure. The
meanest man makes a mark in anew
suit, and if he keeps his mouth closed,
will pass for genuine coin. Dress after
all is caprice. The heiress prays in cost
ly silks, while the poor sewing girl makes
responses in plain calico. Wherein is
the one better than the other? The lat
ter may have intelligence and virtue the
other money and nothing else. Still the
silk will be stared at and known. Dress
makes Sunday an expensive day. How
many a shawl and bonnet, and rare gown
are coveted for that day alone. How
much stuffing with cotton there is, tc con-
ceal the defects of shape ! what chalking
is done, and decorating with rouge how
often the mirror is consulted, while the
last bell is ringing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
dDoetrp
From the New York Tribune.
THE WORLD WOULD BE THE
BETTER FOR IT.

If men cared less for wealth and fame,
And less for battle-fields and glory
If writ in human hearts. name
Seemed better than in song and story
nnen, instead Of nursing pride,
Would learn to hate it and abhor it
Ifmore relied
On love to guide,
The world would be the better for it.
If men dealt less in stocks and lands,
And m ,re in bonds and deeds frasernal;
If Loves work had more willing hands
To link this world to the supernal;
II men stored up. Loves oil and wine,
And on bruised human hearts would pour it !;
If "yOur" and '.mine"
Would once combine,
The world would be the better for it.
If more would act the play of Life,
And fewer spoil it in rehearsal;
If Bigotry would sheath his knife
Till Good became more universal
II Custom, grey with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore it;
If Talent shone
In Truth alone.
The world would be the better for it.
If men we're wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
Toisolate their kindly feelings,
II men, when wrong beats down the right,
Would strike together and restore it;
frighs made might
In every fight,
The world would be the better for it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
WHOLE NO. 2O1S.
THE LOVE OF A TRUE WOMAN.

Oh J the priceless value of the love
of a true woman Gold cannot pur-
chase gem so precious Titles and
honor confer upon the heart no such Sc
rene happiness. In our darkest mo-
ments, when disappointment and ingrati-
tude with corroding care gather around,
and even the gaunt form Of poverty mem
aces with skeleton finger, it CLEANS
around the soul with an angels smile.
Time cannot mar the brilliancy, dis
tanee but strengthens its influence, bolts
and bars cannot limit its progress; it fol-
lows the prisoner into his dark cell and
sweelens the home and morsel that ap-
pesses his hunger, and in the silence of
midnight it plays around his heart and
in his dreams he folds to his bosom the
form of her who loves on still, though
the world has turned coldly from him.
The couch made by the hand OF a loved
one, is soft to the weary limbs of the sick
sufferer, and the portion administered
by the hand of loved one, loses half
its bitterness. The pillow carefully ad-
justedby her. brings repose to thefevered
brain, and her words of kind encourage
mentrevives the sinking spirit. 1t would
almost seem that God, compassionating
woman's first frailty, had planted this
Jewel in her breast, whose heaven-ike
influence should cast into fOrgetfulness
mans remembrance of the Fall, by
building up in his heart another Eden,
where perennial flowers forever bloom,
and crystal waters gush from exhaust
less fountains'' -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06

CowPER's Task.
Home, sweet home around which
center the hopes, the holiest aspirations,
and the dearest affections of the human
heart
To the homeless, the greatest calami.
ty; to possess home in the true sense
of the word, the greatest happiness of
earth
There are happy homes, hundreds of
them in our land /; and alas there are
also hundreds of homes seemingly hap
py, where selfshnesss or waywardness, a
want of forbearance, or teasing, fretful,
fault-fnding spirit in one or the other of
the married pair, has destroyed all love
and all happiness, and the matrimonial
fetters are eating like canker into the
very soul.
Not most frequently, by great derelic-
tons from duty, is domestic happiness
destroyed +; it is by the trifes of daily
life, those little things. scarcely noticea.
bic as they occur, one by one, yet, in
the aggregate, making up the sum of
happiness or misery. Little attentions
or little neglects, incidental approvals or
slight fault-fndings, an appreciating,
sympathizing spirit, or an ill-disguised
contempt, nay, even distaste for the
beloved sentiments, and pursuits of a
companion, will fill to the brim the cup
of happiness, or cause the fountain of
domestic love to become as the waters of
Marah.
The great remedy for all these evils
is to begin right. 1t is true there may be
domestic reforms, as well as any other,
but more seldom than the reform of the
inebriate, is that of a captious, exacting,
fault-fnding husband or wife, There
fore, not for the benefit of the long mar
ried shall we presume to lift the veil of
the inner temple of domestic life, but for
the benefit of those young, loving hearts
to whom home and affection are almost
synonymous with heaven. Those who
really desire to avoid the rocks of domes-
tic discord, and the equally dangerous
shoals of indifference, should be allowed
a peep behind the curtain, that they
may draw their own infcrences and trea-
sure up their own appropriate warnings
1t is not intended 10 give ve-itable da'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06

manned accordingly, when, about half an
hour beyond midnight, all my bearers
returned, with several poems, or foot
soldiers, and muskets, pistols, lances, and
sabres enough to capture and kill doz-
en- tigers but these were too late to be
of any use. They made many apologies
for leaving me, but said that, as one of
them would be certain Of being seized
by the tiger if they remained, and no one
could say which, they thought it best
that all should try at least to escape, and
1 readily forgave them after which
they bore me home with more than usu-
al alacrity, and 1 enjoyed my repose all
the more sweetly for the danger 1 had
escaped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
THE GOOSE QUESTION"

THE GOOSE QUESTION"
Godfrey, of the Albany Transcript,
told. his readers few days ago an as.
founding Story of the peregrinations of
mouse in the body of snake its ana
tomical researches, its going through the
snake some seventeen times, each exit
being, through fresh passage chewed
out by the "mice." A number of Jour-
mails have solemnly copied this story.
GODFREY looks on and marvels at the sim
plicity of mankind, and the effect of
minutie in properly arranging scientific
" SELL" GODFREY took the materials for
his warn from notice of boa constric-
tor, that had swallowed a mole some
three or four times at the Geological Gar
dens, London. The mole exactly fitted
for such reclusive habits, and furnished
and armed by nature for the work, bur-
rowed himselfvery naturally out, and al
though he was swallowed several times,
he managed to free himself from the con.
fning stomach of the snake in a man
ner peculiar to the moles, and utterly
foreign to the manner of mouses. But
we have true story to tell. The way
they catch wild geese on the western
waters is sufficiently wonderful, without
at all taxing the credulity of any one.
They are fond of a small and very active
eel, armed with sharp head and nose,
whose habits insist upon its swimming
very near the surface of the water 1t
is very seldom the geese can get bold of
this choice morsel, and when they do,
they have grand jollifcation over it.
/ This eel the hunters use as bait for
their geeseships. A short time since,
two hunters went out to catch wild geese.
One hunter laid down in his canoe with
a trout line attached to his wrist, and on
I tue OtIiSI cHuj III lnc mdleI, was uCu luO
nimble, sharp-headed and active eel spo-
ken Of The canoe hoated slowly thro'
the marshes, and came gradually among
a large flock of geese, and the eel swim
ming along close to the surface. One
venerable bon virant of a goose, gobbled
up the eel like flash, but the eel made
his way through the body of the epicure,
and 10! the goose was con string"
Another goose, afflicted with luxu-
rious palate, swallowed the eel, but with.
out any particular satisfaction, as the eel
hardly noticing an obstruction, travelled
through the ''goose grease" with scarce
| ly an effort. And so this Identical eel
travelled and travelled, until some seven
teen geese were on the string, and our
scientific friend, thinking that he had
been fortunate enough, commenced haul
ing them into the boat But wonder OF
wonders, the seventeen rose upon their
wings as one goose, and before our friend
of the canoe could make will or say a
prayer, he was lifted bodily from the ca
noe, through the combined efforts of the
seventeen geese attached to his wrist,
and ere he was aware of it, was thirty
feet above the water A friend of his on
shore, who saw the difficulty, and his
rifle fortunately being loaded, shot of
the string and rescued his friend. So,
instead of wild goose, our hunter got cold
duck, and although he fishes no more for
wild geese with eels, he is prepared to
affirm, asseverate or swear TO the truth
| of the foreOOinO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06
THE FUTURE LIFE.

How shall know those in the sphere which keeps
The disembodied spirit of the dead,
When all Of thee that time could wither sleeps
And perishes among the dust we tread
For shall feel the stings of ceaseless pam
II there meet thy presence not,
Nor hear the voice love, read again,
In thy serenest eyes, the tender thought
viii not thy own meek heart demand me there ?
That heart whose fondest thrObs to me were given7
Ny name on earth ever in thy prayer,
And must thou never utter it in Heaven
The love that lived through all the stormy past,
And meeKly with my harsher nature bore,
And deeper grew, and tenderer to the last,
Shall it expire with life, and be no more7
A happier lot than mine, and larger light
Await thee there; for thou hast bowed thy will
In cheerful homage to the rule of right,
And lowest all, and renderest good for i'll.
For me, the sordid cares in which I dwell
Sink and consume my heart. as heat the scroll,
And wrath has left it sear-that fire of hell
Has left its frightful scar upon my soul
Yet though thou wearsst the glory Of the sky,
Wilt thou not keep the same beloved name.
The same fair thoughtful brow, and gentle eye,
LsFelier in heavens sweet climate yet the sane
Shalt thou not teach me, in that cslmer home,
The wisdom that learned so ill in this
The wisdom which is love-till become
Thy fit companion in that land of bliss 2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-06

and domestic troubles; and if more
enobling topic of conversation was intro
duced, Mrs. Hervey was too busy or too
much fatigued to listen.
Gradually Edward Hervey withdrew
from his home to spend his leisure hours
alone in his office With too much prin-
ciple to fail into vice, he became cold,
stern man, burying his warm affections
so deep in his own bosom, that none
would have dreamed that Judge Hervey
had ever loved. And he believed sOonen
to be mentally inferior to men.
1t took years to effect this change
years 10 convince the fond husband that,
for his sake, and for the sake of her child
ren, his wife would not spend her leisure
moments in developing, disciplining and
strengthening her mind that she would
not seek higheraim in life than the dali
ly answer to the questions, what shall
we eat? what shall we drink and where
withal shall we be clothed?'
But she was bound to her idols. To
be mistress of a well ordered house, to
keep her children neatly clothed, and to
prepare excellent dinners for her husband
and friends, were to her the sine qua non
of existence.
Yet she was unhappy. She knew
nothing of what progress the world was
making, beyond the gossip of the day,
or the chance remark of her husband or
his guests nor did she care to know
She was well aware of the uncongeniali-
ty of thought which existed between her
husband and herself, but she made no ef-
fort to lessen the distance. She consid-
cred herself the aggrieved party, and
looked upon him who would not relin-
quish books and intellectual improve
ment, for the society of his wife and
children, as most selfish specimen of
humanity.
And thus they continue to live. Out
wardly all is calm, and they are called
happy. But there is no soul communion
no interchange of beautiful thoughts
and high ennobling sentiments. The torch
of love burns more and more dimly, and,
imperceptibly, mutual confidence is be-
ing withdrawn; and when, at last, death
shall come, the survivor will scarce
mourn the departed.
One hour-nay, even half an hour
each day, devoted to self-improyement,
with woman's native intuition and loves
gentle teachings, would have made Ma
ry Hervey cOngenial, though less ad-
vanced, intellectual companion; would
have so united husband and wife, that
each would have Wed with the other in
self-sacrifces and the hour of dissolu-
ton would have found the hymenial
torch burning with a purer, brighter
fame than on the day of their espousals.
Life Illustrated.