The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-15

iOt wi ScntAtfty 70 Hdf6 ultIls GfeFFDOQY Kn0
be's been in the best families. As for Rosil
she's got such good taste, and knows wha
proper and becoming, and fixes me up so bean
:, fully for every occasion, cant dispense wi
e her. Mrs. Cornell Is dying to get her; bul
{ don't intend she shall go to her, to make fun
i me to her new mistress. It would be mn
. gratifying to Mrs, Cornell than It won
: be to me. Hush, there she is now! | desi
you 20 bring me something to amuse me, Ros,n
you may fetch me my jewelry, just for me
lock at, and-come back, Rosinei hand me th
vinegarctte, and tell Thomas to tell the coo
TO be sure and have onions for dinner, for wa,
some awfully, and as there'll be no company
suppose can eat 'em; and guess You may sa
corn beef and cabbage with apple -dumplings an
noodle soup. as there's to be nobody here. An
order Patrick TO admit no one whatever, exceI
Mrs Fitz Simmons, or maybe Mr.. Spangler,
he calls. He's such good -natured, nice youn
man, he wont be ridiculag me 10 my face lik
Flummery. Be sure and tell Patrick--nobod
| else ~ r
! Dosit down, Rasher. my dear; your walkin
about make me nervous You cant stav a
home day without acting as il YOU did no
know what to do with yourself Tou couidn'
| even get through Sunday, if it wasn't foi churrI
twice, and you generally get TO sleep there. ]
didn't keep nudgihg and nudgng you, you't
actually get TO snoring. You show you're
business man by your very fidgeting. 1t ain
at all like the young men who are in the habi
of calling here; they drop in 50 softly, and ST
on the sofa or in an easy chair Tor half a dav. /
I'm to home and can let 'em stay, and neve,
move about or fight bit. You'd scarcely know
they had hands, they use 'em so little, and
they're so white and SMALL they seem made fol
nothing but to hold the boquets they bring me
and float about their lawn handkerches once
and awhile. I admire them young men i'm
mensely, and if Cerntha and Folircia get mar
ried to any of 'em, shall be proud OF 'em.-
All they seem to want is 10 get the soft corner
OF the sofa, and say pretty things to the ladies'
who call on me, and witty things about them
when they're gone, and have something nice for
lunch, with glass of champagne, and Fitz.
Simmons to laugh with them; and have the
rooms warm, and everything com Portable, and
lne in good humor. They praise my servants
and my chicken sald and my maccaroons and
my wine, and my dress and seem to
ike everything which is very kind OF them;
hen they're naturally so critical. Oh, now,
INIT you ashamed to turn up your nose in that
'tylel If didn't know yoa as wei, as do, |
should think you were envious O. these young
gentlemen. There's one thing you do envy
en-? What? The fact that they don't have
o pay the bills? Always thinking about the
bills and money, and such vulgar things don't
nppose they ever think about what things cost;
hey're so innocent and so genteel. Ne that's
Everybody makes fool OF me,
ven my hired help? No. they don't neither;
here's one person don't and that's you Rash
ri You never did make fool OF me, and you
ever will, except when married you, and it
you'd be hard to tell then which was the big
est fool. Ughi ught wish r hadn't gone a i
katirg
Here's Rosine with my jewelry If the
ressmaker sends home my dress, bring it in
ere before you take it up stairs. Too bad, |
ant wear it out tonight! Yes, it is, Rosne.
is' TO be one of the handsomest parties ofthe |
'ason. Be sure and tell the cook about the /
mons.
What are you Slipping out so softly for,
asher? Thought you'd go down town awhile,
ow had my playthings to omuse me? No,
D, want some one to talk to | feel lust like
liking II Fltz should come. I'll let YOU 90.
ont care about staying to be scolded? II
ere in your place I wouldn't steal off, because
IN lame, and can't follow you. You might
II up with lit le crossness. when you know
Nv my limbs hurt me- TN sickness and in
,alth," were the very words you hreathed at
e marriage altar, and now you want to slip out
ID go off and enjoy yourself as we'll as usual.
ID me a suffering in the house, unable to stir '
{ this sofa It's Just like man. The male
X is the very acme of selfshness. as general s
ing, and the episode Of women. There, there, I
II needn't 90 TO putting your arin around my Y
ok, or you will get my headdress out OF place
W do you like this robe de cIdmJre? I'm glad @
rad it made ready for an emergency Rosine C
Us it's very becoming; and il ! should feel ca. t
II by afternoon, | think I'll see few ofmv v
innate friends Better have a bed pu, up in I
? front parIor? Younever will be fashionable, d
Sher, il you live in the best society till the day Il
IL die. Cant make whis--" Hush! hush! n
ION want to make me nervous and bring on a "
er, and have to have the doctor called lust Y
rim those illusions to the shop 2
md now. Rasher, we're alone together, ard II
= confidential mood, | wish you to tell me, q
redly and solemnly, whether you've PLAYED la
I trick on me about our coat of-arms? I've "
ked and looked in the end of the dictionary. l.
through the Latin phrases. and other for oi
n tongues, and can't find "Save Lardtlm." ri
the meaning Of it. But I've noticed, time W
again, people smiling in their sleeves when al
y examined it, and Flummery is always R
lplimenting me about it. But he's queer. 10
says what he don't mean. Husband! you "
dn't deny it: | know by the look of your /
it's one of you're outrageous practical Jokes pr
I'll get Fitz Simmons to ask Spangler be
tit really is. The very thought of it is fol
ugh to spoil my appetite, and was going br
ave good old fashioned dinner, such as br
both like. as
his is one of Mrs. Yellow Docks reception lo'
$. wish I'd STAYED in nv chamber and alb
my lounge wheeled to the window, and m!
d have seen all the carriag S and the dress. lik
the ladies'. LIS tiresome looking at dia- no
IDS when you cant wear them. She's call sill
vice, and owe her one now They're an thr
I family than we, by over three wears, but my
didn't seem 70 feel it much. Draw up your do
r to my side, and let's have a talk about pa
Times ! was really happy, husband, the am
years Of our welded life, when you nscd ho
'me home Of evenings and tell how well TIT
was doing, and howtrade was looking No. no
might have silk dress twice year. wo
n you got a little richer. But | never Civ
ght of diamonds then. There! I'm sure a r
d somebody at the key-hole then Them Th
ants will drive rne distracted, If / don't turn npt
away? That's what the men always saw Iul
rn 'em away, and get new set, as if that anc
would better matters. when th yre all see
J: And it's we who spoil them Is it?-- hi
how do we spoil them, I'd like TO know. TIL
. we indulge them in everything, and they 1t
as well as we do? But, of course, il any- 7
; goes wrong. the wives are to blame. Don't "a
meddle with the tassais Of my gown; slee
i friz up the silk There's Patrick letting ho,
body in, it's, z-Simmons. hear her Of
!, and Spangler's with her You can slip the
How, II You want to- my love. don't ar
about your staying, now that I've other int,
ANY. III, be three hours to dinner. BY ner
"A NJ l a t tha
a.s,. was