Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11
WHY Dour THE MEN GET mARRrEDi

Oilers, again, possess All income amply
sufficient for the support Of wife and
camily, but will not believe it is so. Their
ideas Of the style and comfort in which il
is necessary to live, are formed Oh con-
yenional and unreasonable standard. They
viii not condescend TO the fancied indig-
mites, or they cannot endure the trivial
privaiions Of economy-they will not ask
the woman Of their choice to share with
them any home less luxurious than she
has been accustomed 10, and they condemn
her 20 live without love rather than ex-
nose her TO live without carriage. God
only knows how many noble creatures
have their happiness sacrificed to this
miserable blunder--how many pine away
existence in desolaie and dreary single
ness amid Inquiries on which they are moi
dependent, and spleudor which co1fers no
10y, who woall thankfully have dwell in
he humbles cottage, and been con.ented
with the simplest dress, and would. have
bl est ;he one and cmbeliished the other, if
only the men 10 whom they have given
,heir hearts, had possessed less false pride
and more true f4ifh in wonan's love and
sense and capacity Of sell-abnegatioa. A
| higheraud more just conception Of the ma
erials which really make up the sum Of
human enjoyment-a sounler estiInate Of
he relative value of earthly possessions
more frequent habit Of diving down
through the conventional 10 the real, and
Knowledge of how much refinement,
how much comfort, how much serene
content are compatible with the seamless
means, where there is sense ana courage
to face the fact and control The fancy
would in half generation reduce the
million and quarter OF spins ers we have
spoken Of TO a few hundred thousands,
an raised into the condition Of honored,
happy wives, the vast majority Of those
''5eauiful lay nuns Gas they have been
called whose sad unnatural objectIess
EexisDence, whose wasted powers Of Civ
ing and receiving joy, it makes the heart
bleed 10 wilness.-[ North British Review.
u A Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, gives the follow
Ing as the final action on several subjects
All the Appropriation bills were car
ried.
The Bounty Land or Old Soldiers bin,
seccyed the Executive sanction. Pro
bably two hundred millions Of acres, un-
der that act, will go TO the people, nine
tenths Of whom reside in the old States.
The President has retained and pocket
ed several Internal Improvement and Har-
Dor bills-qmong them those relating to
The St. Clair Flats, and ST. Mary's River
Michigan; and it Is Believed also, the Sa-
yannah River, notwithstanding his appro-
vel ..a, last year, Of Cape Fear River i'm
prOVement.
Collins has been yiei iorious in spite oi
the veto. The whole measure was en-
grated on the Navy Appropriation bill
with the single omission OF the clause re
petling The power to give notice 20 res
cind the contract.
the Pacific Railroad bill was lost il
the House.
IL The Missouri Legislature has poss
ed an act 70 build bridgeove the Mis-
} sississippi river at 81. Louis.
o ~ There are now about twenty thou
, s9pd persons in The United States wh
e 'rsro living VIXEN tho Declaration Of N
dependeooe Unassigned, in l776.
81, The Governor Of Wisconsin hi
vetoed The Maius liouor law