davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Latest FROM CHINA.

A correspondent of the London Nsus,
writing from Hong Kong under date of
March Is. gives the following account of
tie atrocities which have signalized the
recent successes Of the Imperialists
affairs at Canton look more unsettled !;
for the time, at all events, the rebels have
been driven away rom the city. The block
ade has besn put stop to; and by
combined moveme Mt OF the Imperial soldiers
and the people, Canton and the forts in its
neiphborhood have been freed from the ter
ror-spreading horrors OF the insurgents. On
the 9th instant, the rebels at Blenheim
Reach were taken by surprise. fed pre-
cipatately in boats down the river, and for
the mos. part escaped, the Imperialists
being but too well pleased to regain pos
session Of the forts.
The other stronghold Of the insurgents
also fell into the hands ofthe lmpcrislis,s,
who are reported to have effected their OBJ.
iect by buying up the ring-leaders. TIE
Imperialis,s have made shocking use OF
their triumph. The place of execution has
been vast carnage field, where hundreds
have been daily put TO death, in the hope
OF striking terror into the minds Of the pop
uation.
At Shanghai also, the Imperialists have
succeeded in recapturing the city. follow d
by frightful atrocities, in revenge for OPP
posing the Imperial rule. Beyond the mere
fact Of the capture Of the city, little more
is known with certainty, the accounts be-
ing very conflicting All accounts agree
in representing the foil atrocities commit
ted by the Mandarns. Nearly FIVE hun
dred prisoners have been put to death, and
some were tortured in the most frghtful
manner before being put out of the way.
Some of the rebel chiefs have succeeded
in escaping, but by far the greater number
OF the ringleaders have found themselves in
the hands Of their unrelenting enemies"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

i is said that ore hundred thousand vol
umes Of Bancrofs's History of the Omitted
States have slready BEEN Issued and sold.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
NcIrtosh Addition.

90 lots on the ttan ~ sieIntosh i.,a G,tl
prices varying from ea.a 10 esst e.,L #ett al
Lease Icta
SO lots, b nntifule siiuAt.a IN the kr,,t II
sioh, for lease an 10 esp. 1hese lot, Lrr Q, Ia
Main ana harriso. street. ~ oEt.lor ma E.ls,l
IN iLe ca. corporation, large AVN estisfn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
The Toledo Blade of Nav 10Th contain.

The Toledo Blade Of May 10th. contains
the f!lowing paragraph:
We lssrL from & private dispatch, that
ne s1ueduc, on the Miami Canal, between
ms Junction and Delphos, has fallen in
.ss e'nnot be repaired under two months.
Tbs vail shut off the business Of the Miami
ssnch gntil sitter hsYvest."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
A Rouse and Let:

- AAoeso sAo w.
Notns-tl OF fe4 feet on Second strse,h
deep 10 tho Mississippi River, ness Csns.ss
upon " hich Their IL good House. stable, ssas
variety al FrGii trees and srzle vines in tks
the !st Is yer. valuable Ia consequence o. ns
quaniii, on mo nser bank from vh,ch he ~
proprietor is supplying many Of the bsildtr Z
city. Ais.:
io3- Two valuable lots adj-ining the pepo,sr1
ALSO.
lo&-A Beautiful be~ Brick House o. F.rss
near the residence 81 4. 10 sire, k.q a esssi
location on the blufffem which the re- 10 a a .ssA
view. ALSO:
rs new Cottage jast finished with . Ro.s,
Kitchen OF seventh street adjoining tue ststsM
house.
An unimrroved Lot
30 "-A B"authu Lhiml ro,t ed lot In 6s4
Second hdjision, No 10 la Block one; nj b,
o~ ifarpii-d iof soon
A Good Stand ,cr . sters
NO lpi--A Large Frame HoD. ~t'l. Fstr!F}
one a ar -csi OF kiIir, str,si e. tta saa;e q
.rtsrd.
II ,,se 20 Zee front b, G fee depths 80
heh; making t,, utitui STORE Noon v'tL
rosn for d"rliiGg; thcleas Of tie rop,iy ,H
building y ~ be Sold os
laS--A Farm OF ,GU acf, u. II rk.ty Sfors.S4
der cultivation mna n acre az 1tB Der log hose
stable great part ehr e-ed " ith OFT AID EsAhsJ
stock, farming rtensiis ard nh for $3.50. n!I
A Farm on Dubuque Road:
NO. lbf-A eeautifnl Par or the DuhuoH. ~
six Mills Nortt Of Davenport nm eligible siuaicr1
afuohc House, 24n aeres--Is0 under ieHIs ~
cultivation Farm House and Barr--priet sSl
acre which we nner In addition b. the proper, ef
IN our Advertiser and X porter for May.
Also
NJ ieS-The House and 8 acres III 0n oflsidtd
used as House Of entertainment. four hiies ~
davenport IN the road tn lie Ciaire--The heust
BNlo one aud a half stories high--e.llar sur ~
titrh.n- good wei aud .tabl. attached, gooa 10
ioh ior the business or excellent place ~ v
gett'i- Gard'n. VIII be sold for si5oI--t ,s,Ll
applied forGsn. ny
GEO. l.. NICHOLS,
may Corner Of MAIN and set ond Streets
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Kept By Jas. Mullin, Front Street.

MAY Goth Ben. Cainpheii, Bartlett, Mentrose;
Koyat Arch, Cline, Gaiena;
wisconsin, Dufenbarg, Dubuque;
Samuel Gaty. vics Or, -. Paul;
II. J. YeatrnAn, Harkins do
DEPARTED.
NAY Gath Ben. Campbell, Bartlett, Montrose;
Roy a. Arch, CLINE, Gaicna;
Wisconsin, Dufenburg, st. Louis;
Samuel Gsty, Wicker do
HI. Yeasman, Harkins do
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
Green's I'd Additio,

33lots in full view Of the ri,-rin !. asv.,s,
Prices ranging from elo0 To este, os .onr ur,
particulars sIqairc 81 our ce4ce.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

FLOUR RIors.-In consequence of the
price Of flour having been raised to thirteen
dollars per barrel, and other breadstuffs in
proportion, the ople Of Smiths Falls,
Canada, have broken OF en- the stores and
helped themselves ad libitum. A great deal
o. suffering is said to prevail in the town
ship Of Marlboro and the adjacent town
ships.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
ARRIVALS At LIZ CLAIRE HOUSE,.
J. DURrIS, Proprietor,

Saturday, May IS.
n Miller. Wis w Mills, Washington, p
James Lacount, La Claire X c Wilson aud lady, W
JTGowsf, Springfield, q Vim Erwin, Auscatins
X Rowe, Springfield, Mask w adhaMs, Conn ,.,,.
s AppIeeste, ithaca n VI w Taylor, Maaison, WIZ
G WI brown, Pbkespsie Geo kator, Detroit
Knight, Brooklin, IL Jos Rhodes, Pa
II Edwards, a. s Barkley, do
Cristy 6vevnsyillc ., PAP Relish, Ohio
L W Folsom, TxyIor's fsllsA Oberiin, do
Joha Arm strong, StuYgts Benz Miller, 40
L y Brugn, Ulster co HAND 90
W Hughes, Pittsburg, Pa 1ranham. rem
8 B Need, Auscatine VIC Martin. 40
{, w WirsIn ma family White and lady, Boston
New Hampshire Col Geo A Mix lows
Mis-. Cruiksha d. LR Hicks, Pors Henry
w Church, Syracuse &c Adams. 90
Henry Kirk. 10 Mr. Evaus, Phila
W Pouy and family G I. John Short, Sanger, Ne
lena 8 Short and lady d.,
Potter Lancaster, p d Mofatt. Battle creek, MI
] II White lie Claiys w Robinson. Chicago
4 ID Johns,n do EEIewis. Upton
stoner, Ohio Fingram, lows City
Quincy, Phila
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
North Davenport
East Cayeurort

20 handsome bui ding OTIS, and iss hns,,
deIees, neatly finished, tor sac n \ I,,s,.
subdisisioLs ~ Lsmbrits, f.rxovG .rd Asi,s.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
CITY LOTS AND RESIDENCE
For Sale and For REM
CITY PROPERTY

CITY PROPERTY.
A large number Of Ci,, Lots, also lot, yin N
residences, stores. shops. fer ssi, slt iol n
she description Of which w,ulO I'll tyoeol.k
eau bs seen ~ our once.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
I)ERs ms DESTROYS of obtAining employ uent may
receive assistance by calling ~ our oihee and
registering their Those persons having houses
or lands for sale rent, and all wishing buy or
rent, are requested to cal and cave their orders.
ME g.sIA gtCs, EAKntslks
ana others wishing TO obtain laterers, and citizens
wishing Servants may receive assistance by calling
Al AZ Office. Call and make known your wants and
the, wi receive prompt attention. charges mode.
rate. HULL. T. PARISH
Davenport. May e5th, 1885 d and VIZ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28

.,n Sacks Dair, satin store anu Tor saiep,
w. UALZELL d BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-28
ohso.
An unimrroved Lot

no 90 B"auti,u Iniptl.ro,e ed lot In G.
see"hd addition, Ne 10 Ia Block one; vi },
on ifarpi,-d for soon
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Hints for Husbands

There Is an article afloat in the papers,
entitled Golden Rules for Wives" which
enJoins upon the ladies rather alicct
submission to their husbands will and
whlms. Iron rules, not golden ones, we
should call them. But the art Of living
together in harmony is a very difficult art;
and, instead Of confuting the positions of
the author Of the rules aforesaid, we offer
the following, as the substance of what n
wife likes in husband:
Fidelity is her hearts first and most
just demand. The act of infidelty a true
wife cannot forgive: it rudely breaks the
tie that bound her heart to his, and that
tie can never more exist.
The first place in her husbands affec.
tons no true wife can learn to do without
When she loses that, she has lost her hus-
band; she is widow. and has to endure
the pangs Of bereavement intensified by
the presence Of what she no longer posses
ses. There is living mummy in the
house, reminding her Of her loss in the
most painful manner.
"A woman likes her husband to excel in
those qualities which distinguish the mas
culine from the feminine being; such as
strength, courage, fortitudc and judgment.
She wants her husband to be wholly a
man. shecannot entirely love one whom
she cannot entir'ly respect. believe in and
rely on.
A wife dearly likes p phayeher husband
stand highin tie regard Of the commonity
in which tbsy may r,sidc. She likes 70
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
He has Enemies


VIC never near th2 remark made Of
"'"" iha' lie has great many enemies"
"''"o't .te""S deS'rous OF his acquaint-
''''e' we arc sure TO find him, in many
l'''tS' " Stcr'lng character 4 man
" " Nv P,''" "'o!g' IN the same track of his
=, WHO never broke away from
'"' :" 'IeS o. eNPedl5ncy and error and
'''',' VINO .'''N" ana writes with the same
~" ,'"" nom 'he same model that his
= '7''''''''",' ""e' Se'uoh II ever gains an
"' .'o WHO '"'hks Tor himself,
','"S Vi genus ana has talents
9 '''''' 10 sure 10 ''od enemies at
''' ''u."'"' paragraph that
~ ''''''-0'''''!S wees that he has
'e'so even OF DIS superb
'! ','. themselves '"duce many to say
.""s' u '''''' a"u Dr'hg his good
'''o l'''e'',P' "heh i'ved the
-l,t' ','"r' :, '''e''eu man VINO had
-, ~ '",,''eS r,m Even perfection ltse'f' IN the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
IN ADVANCE
N u M B E R y

seems he was aware Of his periIous situa
ton, and that he labored with the thouobs
My mother prays; Christians prayers,
are answered, and | may be saved"
lhIS reflection, when almost exhausted d
"'t'' fatigue, and ready to give up in des-
par gave him fresh strength, and with
renewed courage he laLorel till the har
Dor WAS gained.
Christian mother, pray for that son who
Is likely to be wrecked in the storm of life.
and his prospects blasted forever. Hemay
he saved.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
A Mothers PRAYER.

A mother had heard Of the arrival OF
her sailor boy outside the Cape, and was
awaiting his return with the anxiety n
mother alone can know. With faith strong
in God, she prayed for his safety. News
came that the vessel was lost
The father, an unconvertcd man, who
had preserved suIlcn silence, now wcpt
aloud. The mother obscvcd-"He is in
the hands Of Him who docth all things
we'll" And again the subdued and soft.
ened spirit bowed, commenting her son
and husband, in an audible voice, to God.
In the morning the little gate in front
Of the dwelling turned on its hinges, the
door opened, and their son, their lost, low.
ed son, stood before them. The vessel had
been driven into one oGthe harbors on the
coast, aud was safe. The father rushed
to meet him. His mother, hanging on
his neck, earnestly exclaimed,
"My child, how came you here ~
Mother, said he, rs the tears coursod
down his s,m-burnt face, II knew you'd
pray vac homep n
What spectacle ! a wild, reckless youth
acknowledging the efficacy Of prayer. II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Y VARIETY Y.
Deal Gently with the Erring.
BY ANNIE ASIIwORTH.

Could we but for a moment draw aside
the veil from the human heart, what aw
ful mysteries would be revealed! Could
we but read the secrets indelibly engraven
there, how very much that We have look
ed upon with Indignation and contempt,
would we be led to look upon with pity
and with kindness! Many, very many
may have fallen, yes, from the very pin
nacIe OF fame and honor, to the unparal-
leIel depths of vice and wretchedness:
did we br. know the many temptations
which have crowded themselves upon their
path did we but know the hattcrinr in
ducenents held to their view bv loved
and protessed loving ones, thoughtless Of
the fearful consequences which might en-.
sue, and above all, did we but realize the
unutterable anguish, which oft times takes
possession Of that sensitive soul, conscience
and duty would demand our pity and
sympathy; and instead Of awaking pain
tui recollections do all in our power to NIT
Igatc ther woes. Thus would we he led
to avoid in look, thought, or deed, every.
thing that would give offence or cause a
thrill Of pain. We are surrounded bv
sensitive hearts, which one careless word
might Til with carroding grief.
kind word ia indeed small thing :
yet to the bleeding heart what a relief
1t buoys the sinking heart, and nerves il
against despair. Sunny smiles may Of,
tines conceal heart that is even now
breaking, and wears but the scmblance
oi y, the more etiecluaIv to conceal its
wrctchedness. A kind word may dr>peI
the Z gloom and heal the wounded spirit.
Mark that sad and lonely one, in whose
eye the tear drops often trcmble. Listen
to the low sigh that struggles to hide the
sou''S emotion, yet speaks more plainly
than words can tell Of the agony tha,
reaches within.
There is indeed bitterness there the
world may not heed t-mav even look
with scorn'uI gaze, or pass by in utter
col lness. Is it not then our duty to act
MS angels of mercy to that bcnigh,ed, des.
EondIns heart to soothc its dependency
and point to brighter hope. There i,
music in kindly word that can soften the
har lest heart; and when once the better
fec'ln = are reused there is hope.
A harsh or unfeeling word may fall like
w'th"rng curse, and urge on to ruin o.
s'air thousands who otherwise miph,
be reclaimed. Therefore it is our duty &c
bc kind to all, to the lowest and mcanest
OF Gods creatures. 1t will cost us no,hir q
and may be the messenger Of peace com
fort and happiness to the dcsponding dcs.
pairing one. Words Of love and tender.
ness are sweeter, dearer, and Of far more
value than aught else this cold. selfish
world can yield to miserable, fallen man
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02

The miller now p. occeded to analyze
the evidence which had been produced
for the defendant in manner so remark
able Tor accutcncss Of investigation, pow
ertnI c!"quencc, and most perfect legal
knowledge, as to strike the whole C, urt
mute with admiration and amazemen..
The Judge, recovering his astonished
faculties, at lust exclaimed
"Who art thou, III the name of God ~
Not what | SEEM" answered the mil.
Ter, in tone of digni6ed elevation. az
am Sir Mathew Hale, Lord Chief Justice
of his Majes;yis Court Of Kings Bench. !"
The most respectful silence pervaded
the Court. The last sentence was pro-
ductive of renovated hope to the oppress
"d' and retributive despair to the oppres
sor.
Come down." continued the Lord Chief
Justice, "trom that bench, base pander of
inlqnitv. which thou hast so yiIeIv dis.
graccd' ! shall get up aud try this cause
| myself"
lie did so, first committing to prison
Ia" friends, the unanimous eleven; he next
re-eXamined the evidence which had ap
pearcd on behalf of the defendant: and
proving Il complete combination against
the attainment of justice and mass of
suoord'nation and perjury, sent these
worthless to condole with the immaculate
eleven.
a fresh jury was Immediately cmpan.
ncled, and the Loid Chief Justice en-
pressed his desire that the parties should
proceed dc nora, but the defendant had
abandoned his ground A verdict was
taken for the plaintiff. with full costs OF
suit, and an order wss instantly issued
by the Lord Chief Justice Of Immediate
Possession.
Thus did Henry gain his cause, to the
great satisfaction of the whole COUNTY,
lie acquired what was still more CRAFTY
ing, The friendship Of the Lord Chief Jus.
uc", who did not forget to take another
jug Of the hoonc brcwcd at the homes,
miIcrs on his return.
The lawyer whose happy presence OF
mind originally led to the unfortunate re-
snt OF this cause, was most liberally re
ward"d rs well 10y the noble munifcencc
OF Henry, rs hy highly increased pro.
tesSI"uaI practice, which rcdounded alike
to his fame aud fortune.
The dOre lived in retirement, and
though supported by the benevoIcnce OF
Henry, would n;vcr see his bcnefactor.
Seated in peace and happiness, with
his beloved Maria and children, in the
mansion Of his ancestors, Henry arrived
to II remote perlod of life his chiei felicity
from the exercise of his philamihropic pro,
penSitics.
To all cndcarcl, hy all lamented, lac
died at very advanced age; and even at
the present day, his oxiIc and sullering.,
his return and extraordinary restoration
to his paternal property, are the frequent
themes Of discourse in Chelmsford and
the ncighhurhood.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Beautiful Extract.

The following beautiful paragraph is
taken from the address delivered before
the graduating class Of Rutgers College,
by the Hon. Theodore FreIinghuysen:
"Rcsolve to do something useful, homo.
rahIe, dutIiul, and do it heartily RepeI
the thought that you can, and therefore
you may, live above work and without il.
Among the most pitiable objects in society
is the man whose mind has been trained
10y the discipline of education; who has
learned how to think, and the value Of
his immortal power, and with all these
notable faculties cultivated and prepared
Tor al honorable activity, ignobly sits
down TO do nothing; with no influence O..
yer the public mind; with no interest in
the concerns Of his country, or even his
neighborhood /; to he regarded rs drone,
without object or character, with no hand
to lift, and no eff, rt TO put forth to help
the right or defeat the wrong. Who can
think with any caImuess Of such misera-
bic careerl AnI howeverit may be with
you in active enterprise, never permit your
influence to go into hostility to the cause
OF truth and virtue. So live that, with
the Christian Port, you may truthfully say
that
II fyour country stand not BY your skill,
Az leas: your folIies have not wrough, her
fall"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02
Practical PRAYER.

'',' ''.''''S o' liVed poor
'"' '"'"''''o"' ''''n depending Tor sup
~, 1 "l',' MS "",'y '"oor' Ills vile fell
,' ',. ""' '''' 0e' : 10 i''re " nurse he
- 'o",',' ''''''Se'' 10 the sick
l ""I '"'''''!' i''S means OF support
- -, T ~ ' o"' ~ 'oo" 'o"nd h'mse''
"S "e"''ns he'ghpor
,~S,', ",'"'' ~ 20 ana ask ior
w. O''''>'' - '''. -. VIZ" " promise 10
F'' " " a. '''' ""' oee'''e well en-
- ' '""' ''' ''"''. return I" Ills
"''"' h''''""'S'y "c LOOK h's Gag, went
'''' S"''''' ""' "''''eu "n''e tDey
>V A.Tan. ~ '"',,''s Prayers
- - ~ VII '''' ''oF stone ne heard
WV ','" p,"! very earnestly that God
"D"'' .'o''' '"e "''"'1' 'eed the hungry
~ ,s"s,e 'ng T., "ee"!' an" comfort al that
mourn lhe prayer concluded, the poor
; 'o,, 'sspp'" ~, III" '''"'t N"""'' III" bus.
~; ";,Gc' promising !" pay with TIE "va'Is OF
Nv "'''0' was 'eT ' sOr-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-05-02

be thought by her own sex fortunate
woman in having such husband as she
has She has taste for the respectable,
desires to have clean looking front door
and keep up good appearance generally.
Some wives, it is said, carry this too far;
and some husbands we know are danger
ously compiaisant in yiel ing to the front
door ambition of their wives. But a
good husband will like to CRAFTY his wife
IN that respect us far as he can without
sacrificing greater objects.
Perfect sincerity wife expects, or at
least has right to expect, from her hus-
band. She desires to know the real state
OF the case, however it may be concealed
from the world. 1t wrings her heart and
wounds her pride to discover that her hus-
band has not wholly confdcd in her. A
man may protitaby consult his wife or
almost any project; it is due to her that
he should do so, and she is glad to be con-
| suited.
Above most other things, a wife Graves
from her husband appreciation. The great
majority of wives lead lives Of severe and
anxious toll. With unimaginable anguish
ami pcnI to their own lives, they become
mothers Their children require inccssant
care. Only the eye of God watches like
mothers, says Fanny Fern, in that chap
ter of "Ruth llalr' which depicts with
such power and truth a mothers agoniz-
ing anXicties. And besides her matcrna!
cares, a wife is the queen-regcnt of house
hold kingdom. She has to think and
plan for everybody. II, in all her laburs
and cares, she feels that she has her hus-
bands sympathy and gratitude; ifhc hclns
her where man can help a woman if
he notices her efforts, appIauds her skill,
aud allows for deticicncics-all is we'll
But to endure all this, and vou meet no
approaching word, or glance, or act, from
INN for whom she tolls and bears, is very
bitter.
y wife likes her husband to show her
all due respect in the presence Of others :
she cannot endure to be rcprovcd or criti
ciScd by him when others can hear il, In.
deed, it is most wrong in Il husband thus
to put his wife to shame; anG we cannot
h"ip secretly admring the spirit Of that
French woman who when her husband
had SO wrougcd her, refused ever AGAIN 70
utter word, and for twenty years lived
IN the house dumb woman. We adj
m're her spirit, though not her mode OF
manifcsting it, Husbands owe most pro.
found respect TO their wives, for their wives
are the mothers Of their children. NJ
man has the slightest claim to the charac.
ter OF n gentleman, who is not more polite
to his wife than to any other woman. We
refer here to the essentials of poIjteness
not to its forms We mean kndrcss and
justice in little things.
a wife likes her husband TO be consiL.
crate. Unexpected kindness and unsoli.
cited Tavors touch her heart. She apprc,
c'atcd the soitencd tread when she is sick,
she enjoys the gift brought from u distance
and everything which proves to her tha,
her husband thinks of her comfort and
her good.
Husbands, reflect upon these ,hings.-
Your wife has confided her happiness tc
you. You can make her life proudly hap
Py. if you are kind and wise. You car
make it unspeaksbly wretchcd, If YOU ar,
ignobIe and shortsighted