davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

dent Mexico is series OF violent reactions and con-
nnuai exagserston Of principles that installing Us ante
It's hrst legislators gave federal constitution, copied
tom the North Americana that later in order 10 escape
eaemty Of an sssoTtpe csn..xaon that at one tim, ,
IN the name Of the conservative principle IL shut up
and Imprisoned within the circle OF miserable IDEAS,
carried against the OF the time by etrogade
views that at other IN the OF the revolutionary
principle its destnic were delivered into the power o.
mobs, and V system employed
IN the destruction Of whatevo there great and respec
table In the traditions that Il parties gave themselves
names they did not deserve, invoked IDEAS tcy di
profess and converted the country into the of
ntions wherein instead Of the great polite principles
and the true interests Of the naon class interests The
spirit Of parties and individual ambitions were gappns
with each other.
Such the facts that have happened in Mexico and
this 10 not tho heritage left there by Spain Neither that
republic nor any other in South America which has
suffered similar misortuncs find in the legislation
or their ancient metropolis or in the customs they
inherited from her, precedent N authorize them " throw
history did not give the lie the facts which acu
ally passing there, in the sight OF the whole world,
would do 60 They that the traditional spirit far
nom being an obstacle 10 the progress Of Spanish Ae
RIGA, is, on the contrary, the principle most efica
ciously fitted TO favor IT, We have already mentione
one Of the Spanish American republics where the policy
ana administration, the traditions Of the past are pre-
served not only without any obstacle 10 progress bu
associated with all the improvement and amcoration
IL Ia the only republic which grows prospcrs is tn
ony one winch mas preserved intact the traditional princ
pies At the bottom Of its institutions the others, which
forgot them are unhappy In order find peace, pros
perty and progress associated with the traditions of tn
Spanish race need only eyes Spain and her
possessions in Asia and America. The Peninsula, with
prodigious rapidty places herself a level with tn
most advanced nations; the Philippines the happies
region ofthe East; Cuba is the admiration of the world
These facts have adjudication which cannot be mis-
taken by the people Of Spanish America At all events we
wish 10 call attention TO them before pointing
causes which have brought the Mexican republic to that
state Of anarchy and dissolution wherein today she finds
herself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
why SpanIsh-America has Declined.
Translated for the New YORK HERALD from Ell Dario de
Marina of Havana Dec Al


The specacle offered nv the neonle of Sbanish America
dtr an thew are by civil misled bv
maylma and victims of terrible convnrons carsas
aicton and sorrow IN ali those who ook with an
The destnv o cv;i;yaon IN Tho Nssv World hnt hosdos
this it distressing spectacle TO all those who look il
him who feels natnraI svmnathv with The race ~hch
peoples those reaious - - 1900
That we belong 10 this latter class will easily be admit
ted bv those who remember the manner in which tho
Spanish American questions have always been treated in
this paper and kewise il will not be wondered at that
those Questions attract 40 frequently our attention. and
that in treating theu-as we cannot pretend 70 settle them
deAnitey-we endeavor TO recommend the traditional
spirit of our race associated with the spirit OF the century
as remedy for the msfortuncs of countries whose in
habants are Of the same origin speak the same language
and have the came creed with us
worthy in fact OF careful study and deep meditation
is the destiny of those countries which offer to the CON
alteration Of the philosopher and the politician the
strangest phenomena Heaven has profusey scattered
there all the elements o wealth and prosperity; and not
wthstandipg that misery devours them It gave their in
habants mild and peaceabe char acter and nevertheless
thew accrste each other in bloody strfes Il inspired
them with sentiments OF independence and the instinct of
sell ana win oil !nas tney 40 NOT succeed
etence AGAINST the snares of foreign preedincss wed
that revolutions should pass by them preceded by the
revoutionary excess has its aboie there
Finally 10 render them the nome of pleasure and hanni
ness heaven covered with fruits their immense mains
them an CncSant;rr cmat and adornod ,h. %
ali the mapn6cence of nature and nevertbeIess thau
are only the seat of sorrow and misfortune
from whence neace with ali ito cbarms'
has fed and where discord reirns with ali is horrors
These phenomenal well deserve To be EXPLAINED for win
ont anv doubt in their lies the solution ~ the
nrohicu which nvnves the fn,nre NJ Snaoisb amario
Let us hasten to declare that il such Is the con
dtion Of those Countries there are happily some excep
tons IN IT, Not ALI Of them are plunged in that
state of backwarness which Is In The most of them the
bitter Srut Of their sterile Jiscoras soc of them r,
and march tranouIiv in the road of nrocress led bv he
spr of the epocb and assisted by the of their
And these exceptions the acceptable, as,
our ewes wearied by those saddeuue ;nev on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15
Post OFFICE NOTICE

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
i via Liverpool per steamer CITY OF MANCIIESTEK
will close at this office Saturday the 18th
at lS3s O'Clock A. n. s1SAAC " FOWiEn, Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

resources, nd lint now debt or starvation sAres
them In fAe face. II is impossible for them
70 keep up the appearances that ara expected
and he II Anks the country should longer place
them In so huniatiDg position. The passage Of the
new Naval Pay bill and the adoption Of voluntary retired
list are his opinion called for 70 place naval officers
on par with those Of other nations.
NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS, MDsHrpMKN, ETC.
Anou naval correspondent complains that owing 10
the PR cnt Naval Academy system at Annapolis, al the
youn ers who should be practically learning their pro-
fessi mdshipmen confined To theoretical studies,
and hat consequently the navy Is almost entirely without
this class of officers Masters mates aud coxswains
apr Stated 70 do their duties and By this arrangement the
Ne Nal Academy be says, there $50 acting midshp
m en- as Students costing the country $50 500 annually TO
nothing Of the further cf $42 307 set down last
YEARS. estimate for buildings, contingent expenses &C.
Our correspondent thinks that idshpmen would learn
anoat all that they learn at the academy, and would
be rendering some service 70 the country for their
pay Of $500 o year. Every midshpman educated
at annapolis he estimates costs the nation about 80 600
for his four years training without his making the slight
Get return in the shape Of services II the old system
could turn out such officers the Mays, the ahgrens
and the Davises he for substituting for 1t
another which offers solid advantages for the expense
by which il is attended.
NATURAL WEALTH OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
correspondent in Washington Territory, in writing
about RESOURCES saysrse soil Of the Territory is ad-
mted fertile and productive It's farming and graz
ing lands abundant in quantity and unsurpassed in
quality its timber and coal nexhaustible; its climate
healthy and State in the Union boast Of vast
communication by water. These solid and lasting ad
vantages, are sufficient OF themselves without the gold
and other mineral wealth known TO exist in the Territory,
10 make it ere long country Of vast Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

CIGNoRA JESSIE WHITE MARIO WILL LECTURE ON
- fius,rious Italian Women this Saturday afternoon
u.s. at O'Clock, at Clinton Hail. Asor place. Admission 30
,en
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-15

e1O0 REwARD.-LOsT ON g. TURDAY, JAN. g. A
plUU and carpet bag containing about $50 In Me-
and bonds for deeds
school ands IN Wisconsin, Of possible
but the The above lery entrusted
he Of person unacquansd with the city and left he
where Whoever viii return the said coat carpet
the subscriber 626 Hudson shall
above reward W. L. JONES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Items for Housekeepers.

AtOhko Ava xxOuoOAOOPOio'
Save all your pieces of bread for pod-
dings; dry, or they will mould.
Examine your pickles, sweetmeats and
everything put away, sr7s
Buy small quantities of cheese at time;
get some farmer to put down your butter
in the fall. "a = -
A hot shovel, held over vanished fur
niture, will take. out white spots. i,
A bit of glue, dissolved in skim milk
aud water, will restore rdsty old Grape.
1 Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in cold soap suds, and not rinsed.
n If your fat irons are rough. rub them
well with fine salt and it will make them
| smooth. i icanfrag71 la1 ~ ai
| Oat-straw is best for filing beds, should
be changed once year. sai, ~, - ..,r.
tyH you are buying carpet for durability
choose small figures. '.''e 'e"~
/ A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of a
door will prevent them from creaking.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets COMB out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water. will stop the cracks of a stove, and
prevent the smoke from escaping,
f. Green should be the prevailing color O
! bed hangings and window drapery. ,g
ia gallon CT strong lye putin barrel O
hard water will make it as soft as rair
water. . %
Half q cranberry bound on corn vii
lsoon kill it. rt.... ...,...-'...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19


MISSISSIPPI READY.--It will be re.
membcred that JEFF. Davis recently soun-
seled the sovereign State of Mississippi to
prepare for war. We are indebted to the
Vicksburgh Whig for the following in
ventory of the circumstance of war;" dis
covered to be on hand. "Four flint lock
nuskets--a ell rusty, and no breeches to at
least two, One cannon, Seven bayopets
rusty, withno points. pile Of belts and
soabbards, butno swords. Fifty car fridge
boxes. ."4 The aWhig adds; 1--WE now
have Major Generals, 10 Brigadier gen.
erals, and so Colonels; 60 Lieutenant
Colonels, 69 Majors, and will soon have
900 Captains. 1900 Lieutenants, 4,SOO
Sergeants, and 4,s00 CorporaIs. We are
happy to inform them, however that We
have noprivates--the Legislature having
dispensed with that portion of the army
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

Z TIT FOR TAT Word was sent by Mr..
H------77---, - 77--, defeated candidate, to mar.
ried lady, who was supposed to have chan.
ged the expected vote of her husband on
election day to the opposite party, to the
following effect: "Go and tell Mrs
F. r-- that I vii! send her, by the frs,
opportunity, q pair of pantaloons for hel
political services, Yuo "Go and tell Mr.
IL was the reply, s'to send then
along at once, Don't forgetto tell him
that / want q new pair not o pail
that his wife has half worn out.'r .s.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
y 9ootli Hit.

Wenno me iohowing IN 2 letter from
@eH 1efk 20 the London Stanaard'--
F. the Boston puoisher, has q
a.s1 .onas,i5l memory and his knowledge !, q
nnenea nseFssure ~ Clear ana avsi!aole
snas wnsn 1ltn rleno wishes sla TO know where pe
sny psrsioular passage may oe found he
sseeEs = once lor Ine corner ana consuits
sne nan VINO ,s very nXely 10 give u tne
se',seo lnlorma'lou ,e'n. Y S
= ps%pous w0olo pc ~, wiz. not long
sn.nA Alns 70 PuIlie 1i nim ano ips maze
sPoIsa g. : co%psny e alnnes, informed rpas
"a 49, ,;slt.sss pr.vl - NJ - sfs,yas .net ne
se esss,, :saa sass morning y \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
N O.

No home, no friends -,
No one who lends, -;ts,,
No hopes that Gil my heart with pleasure
- s No hat, no shoes shd ses.i
-. &. No pleasant news, -
No earthly thing to call q treasure. s4,,,
80 E'ssQag No room, no bed. zs'loi Q,
,F 5 No fne silk spread, q ei;''oh ,,!
No dressing gown to wrap me up in;
sf-s No gloves, no socks--lrozal
-vR No black silk stocks, eJ ~ sta9
Nothing ike these for me to get in. g.
80 - No kin, no wife ias ...l
=is e,r Mo- love for life. re os 'soda
No telling what will come tomorrow; -
ss,, No place to stay, r,,e,a :, w. ~
No joy to-day, 4s.io6 l,i,,-g g.
No friendly emile to soothe my sorrow.
No love. no light, e
No yis;onss bright.us,so1
No thought for me that's gayland funny
No sleep, no rsst-.-F ioa
No kind beqnest, s+ 'Uo
Ard vhat ID worse than all--no money.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
~ Dog atcryy for the Holier-Days.
The rehidenta Il of sNor4h ~ ater. etrae

80 - Dog gstory, for the Holier-Days.
The residents of North Water. street,
Geneva N. Y. were Afforded 40 little a
mussment few days since, BY theincidents
narrated to us in substance as follews:
a conntryman, the owner Of q large
but usually good natured-dog, drove in
J town on the day stated. / Near the rail-
3road erossing on Water street, s.Iiger'
! fell ineo bad company, and saregnlar muss
seusned4a Taken snddenlyy and,alnost stun.
awares, the countryman's dog seemed
hardly TO acompfehend HheGherlit was a
'h'frse fghtv in earnest ofooniy itheiroagh
sort Of play of village ashounds, ,''iuhtil hs
found himself ina .'.throat to nnchp con.
|. test With regular fighting character III
: the shape Of > trained bulldog, and get
) ting the worst Of it. His master, how.
5 ever, BY. this time comprehended the ma.
ture Of the muss, and springmg from .his
! wagon, caught the bull dog BY bis ,"nar-
latiysn and endeayored to separate the
2 combatants, - e,.,,si ~ 3 7a.'.s -, Y
ALet that dog alone, OF I'll lam You
over the headp growled rough and ex.
cited-looking customer standing BY, who
!; proved TO be the owner of the bull, y
J, ''Ohl then you want r'em to fight, do
ysi" calculated homespun,I dropping the
end; and then, at, the top OF his voice,
shouted, Go in Tigej
And Tige did "go in" /" Instantly the
!, tide Of battle was turned. Tige secured
ana was making good use Of his vantage
ground, when Bulls owner suddenly. be-
came converted to q peacemaker. Suit
ing. the action to. the idea, be made q
feint TO release his dog from the vice-Iike
J jaws of Tiger. ir Eervi.s,Eag 8hry1 4,
9iss s4set that dog alone, or I'll lam YOU
over the headl" shouted the countryman
and he Strengthened up and swelled on,
TO such huge proportions that Crock
3 street" dosisted terror-stricken at th,
menace ~ ete fsM Sl'ihs4s hg9s
Tiger pursued bis work in hand unit
the piteous '"ki-yilp of his assailant seem
cd tofpfodnce pity in the dogs heart
the former for he relaxed his hold and th,
latter slunk away, with the appearance 0
three legs behind = eiH51
As the conntfyman jumped into hi
wagon be called out to bulldogs master
Nheneyer yon want another fight, jus
say the word, a. me and Tigs alters tray
sl.tsgsthsr.n ~ Sa.Ffg
nIar lfi- @4aHt-aI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

vtW7 7ToTconverse with the spirits--lay
al Eve cent piece on the table at "a grog
shop, and they will show themselves quick
er than you canfsay beans;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

10 ~-A seedy, chap psrpetrated the
following during one of the late cold
nnornings:sg sdi os eno bral ,setqoo Qe
"Mr. Somerset, why don't you get mar
4 ylqssa Iq,yirpissup bios, .i.3N bs,in'l
a. Because i am too, modest to ask any
young lady to turn Some,set.,' tse ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Prom the Home Journal.
Come to me in Cherry-Pime.
n ossaas ?: NORRIS.

n ossRaR p. NORRIS.
Como to me In cherry-time, -
And, - twilight closes, ~ ~
We will have = merry time,
Here among therosesl iiEEla
When the breezes crisp the tide,
, And the lindens CULVER, sok,d
In our bark we'll safely glide
Down the rocky riveri ~
When the stars, with quiet ray,
All the hill tops brighten,
cherry,sipe we'll sing and play
Where the cherries ripen? vof
Then come to me in cherry-time, q
And, g twilight closes, s','a.,1l s
We viii have merry time s,f
Here among the roses. .crI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

- EsE.s What is that which you can give
away, aud have it increased, and yet re-
tain it yourself? Ans-4Information.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

TEE ~. J. lew OF NEWSPAPERS.

Fyl THE Law OF NEwsPAPERS..
l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription. -s.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to seI1 them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settledthe bill, and ordered them discop
tinued. apFt. ;
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers sent to the fofgmer direction, they are {
held responsible. ,5Ct fy -l
5. The courts have decided that refusing to s
take periodicals from the office, or renovinse i
and leaving them uncalled for, is prina faciet
evidence of intentional fraud. .'-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
THE MOST RELLABLE DE1EC-
TOR. PUBLISHED.
so, 900 GIRO CUL A TIQN!
P E, T E RS o N S
COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR
Bank Note List,

Is published monthly and semi-monthly,
(on the lst and 18th of every month"; i'll a
large quarto page, 81 pages in each number,
and tftfsse.r-' s-afu,,iHsM
1t the MOST COMPLETES, .7ra}a = .
-n 1t is the MOST PERFECT s4e4 -.i..a. g
st- 1t is the MOST RELIABLE, a. .
And is the BEST DETECTOR of Counterfeit
and Altered Bank Notes ever published
The corrections in the Bank Note List as
relates to the discount on Notes, quotations
of the value of all Bank Notes, Lifts OF New
ICounterfeits, etc., are made by the we'll known
Ranking House all over the world, of tl
DREXEL & CO., "a Souru THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

|si tW Internal Improvements-Taki
TO good beef steaks instead Of bad whis.
Key. M i.irs ral.,l f..rnatF - 81 a. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
PUBLISHERS CARD.

We would advise all persons for their own
safety, to subscribe to the semi Monthly issue,
and thereby receive the latest particulars in
relation to all new Counterfeit, &c. Over one
Thousand newspapers in this country have,
within the last three months editorially pro-
nounced "PETERSONS DETECT0R the
most complete perfect, and onty one that can be
relied on published in this country, the sorrec-
tions being made by DRExEL & Co., the we'll
known Bankers and Brokers of this city, and
also advise every storekeeper in the United
St ates to subscribe for it at onee."e
All that it is necessary for any person to
do, in order to become a subscriber to and
receive Peterson's Detcctor regularly,i is to en-
close the money to US in a letter, and forward
it to rs through the, Post Office. ,gsnn,s'J,
Terms. in Advance. For the
Monthly issue, = ? ..ae 40 ~, :. Z ,','o5. .
One copy, monthly, One year - -. ST oC
Four copies, monthly, One year. ........ 500
Seven copies, monthly, One year. SOC
Ten copies, monthly, One year ....... ,oC
Fifteen copies, monthly, One, year. 0,oe
lha4 For the Semi monthly Issue ss,r,,di
One copy, .Senimonthiy, One year. 80. 81, ,oe
Four copies, Semi monthly, One oar =. (, ,0(
Seven copies, Semi-mothiy, One year. 10 ,0t
! Ten copies, Semi-monthly, One year.. "A ,0t
Fifteen copies, semi-monthly, 0neyear. 20, ,et
Twenty-fy copies, SAmi- monthly ~. 80, ,ot
II Postage ON this."Bank Note Lis" monthly
is SIX cents per year, or semi-monthly
TWELVE cents a year, to be paid by subscri
! bers to Postmasters in their own town.
Subscriptions may commence with an.
! month. All letters must be addressed to -
r. b. PETERSON s BROTHERS
/ leisa No. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

Aoarsa. What letter u is it that is never
used more than twice in American Ans.
B AaAo 9hA ~ SD stdt ~ q ,f4-3f, asea -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
E. W. CLARKE l. CO.,

E. W. CLARKE & CO.,
BANKERS AND SrocK AND EXCHANGE BReKERs
35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
up to the hour of going to press,) of Loans,
Banks, Insurance, Canal and Raiiaoad Stocks,
showing the par value of each stock, as well
as the prices offered, and price asked for
each; also, when the dividends on each stock
are due and payable. .tauJ..iii ssaest ..t
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Each number contains carefully written
Money Article, by one of the best mo netary
writers in this country, on MONEY, TRADE
EXCHANGE, STOCKS, and all other FINAN-
CIAL MATTERS, Each number contains also
Specie Thble, showing the value of Foreign
and American Coins, Rates of Exchange, both
Domestic and Foreign; Tables of all Bank
Notes at par in Philadelphia, and where re.
deemed beside other useful NATTER of great
value to all Country Merchonts and all Other
business men. is" '-'h1a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
Whose quotations will he found to be
RELIABLE AND TRUE.

I New CorsrEkFEITs AND BROKEN BANKS.
Each number of the Detector contains, on
the first pages, a complete list of all the vari-
GUS failures of Banks and Banking lustitu-
tions, and of the various new Counterfeits
and altered notes since the publication of the
last Detector, and EACH AND EVERY NUM-
BER Of the Detector contains q complete, full
and entire list of all the Broken, Failed, Clos
ed, Fraudulent, and Worthless Banks in the
Country. These are kept entirely separate
and distinct from the Coed Banks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19
STOCK LIST.

Each number contains full and complete
Stock List, corrected BY the well known house
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

tB Dog stealing in the second degree
sausages.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-19

.u@ What is most like q horses shoe?
A mares shoe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-22

How AN AUTHORIZES DID IT-Miss Anna I.
WILDER of Newburyport, by her contributions
to periodicals, attracted the attention of an
educated farmer of Ohio, who opened cores
pondence with her. AT length they agreed to
meet at a half way point and if their impress
sions on seeing each other for the first time
were not agreeable they would separate again
if otherwise, why-we'l let her tell the story
herself
81 need not tell how an Ohio farmer first had
his attention attracted to an occasional contri-
butor to the eastern periodicals, or what motive
first prompted him to address a note of inter
rogation to said writer, to be followed by mu-
tual questions and replies till the parties be-
came DESTROYS of meeting, met, and--were
married. The annals of romance narrate few
briefer courtships and l may say few more
sensible ones. No injecting by moonlight
alone;" no frowns of opposing relatives no
jealousies of rivals or lovers quarrels. Past
the day-dreams Of youth-by the world around
old bachelor and old maid-we had yet not re-
linquished our faith in human goodness, or lost
the fervor of feeling, which intercourse with
the world too often chills. So, having fully
made up our minds that we were congenial
and ought to love each other, we met and did
love each other. The experience of three
years of married life has satisfied us that the
majority Of mankind are in the wrong, and
we in the right mean to say that we should
learn to love mentally and morally first and
personally afterwards"