davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
From the Portland ADVERTISE
Nathan Dane Appleton.

The len decease of this distinguished law
yer has caused shock to the community in
which he has long resided, and left void place
in the bar of the county Adorned by more than
forty years honorable practice In It, which cam
not be easily filed. Mr.. Appleton was born in
May, 1874; at Ipswich, Mass, the seat of this
respected family for two centuries and quar-
ter lie was descended from Samuel Appleton
who was born in the English county of Suf-
folk, in 1886, and came to Ipswich in 1895 with
his family. among the first settlers Of that and
Gent towu. The family has ever been distin-
guished in the annals ofNew England; II bears
upon il roll the venerated names of Rev. Ma
thaniel Appleton Of Cambridge, the no less ven-
Grated and beloved Jesse Appleton, late Presi-
dent of Bowdoin College and the honore names
of Samuel, Nathan, and William, merchant
princes Of Boston, and DIR. Moses Of wateryille
In this State. lie combined with this excellent
stock the blood of the Danes, also early set
Tiers of Ipswich, from whom descended the H.
lustrious Nathan Dane Of Beverly, his nephew
the late Joseph Dane OF Kennebunk, the pres
cnt treasurer OF our State, and the subject OF
this notice, all men OF sterling qualities and OF
pure unobtrusiye characters
Our deceased friend was educated at Bowdon
Col eye. from which he took his degree in 1913;
he studied his profession with his kinsman and
friend, the late Mr.. Dane Of Kenncbunk, and
was admitted to practice Mt the Cumberland bar
in Nov. 1916. He commenced practice in STAN
dish. but in 1890 he moved TO Alfred. where his
abilities. his integrity and his uniformly hon.
oroble department, secured to him successful
business and high position as n lawyer aud n
man, With the blood that was in him, and the
example of the pure minded and incorruptible
teacher with whom he pursued his law studies
and the prestige Of his venerable uncle Nathan
Dane, he could not be otherwise than an honest
and honorable practitioner, and TO these primary
qualities. he added what always give to them
grace and attraction, kindness and urbanity OF
manners.
Although Mr.. Appleton was well contented
with the quiet discharge Of the duties ofprivate
lie, in none Of which did he fail, his fellow cit
irens were not content that he should spend all
his forces there In 1929 he was chosen to the
house of Representatives TO gil q vacancy occa-
stoned BY the election Of Mr.. Holmes to the
Senate Of the United States, and again In 1Si7
and as. In 1857 he was chosen by the legisla
ture Attorney General Of the State and success
siysly reelected 10 1850.
He brought TO the important duties OF this
responsible Office, talents equal to oil It's emer.
gcncies, undated fidelity to the State, and strict
conscientiousncss of principle; TO these he uni.
ted the modesty, courtesy and gentleness OF
manner, which characterized the whole course
of his public and private life.
The death Of such man and such syyT,
Il always loss 20 the community In which ne
resides, and especially 10 the profession OF WHICH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
CAnr HAMILTON, FoRrREss MoSRoE, Va,
Nov. Is, 1861.


Nov. Is, 1861.
But little variation has occurred since
wrote last. The 4Sth Pennsylvania has gone
to Cape Hatteras. to replace the Goth lndi-
ana, which has been recalled to Point Com
fort. Poor fellows! they have Jared hardly
since they left here. They have suffered
much from exposure, from bad water, and
:he loss Of their elOtbing--the latter espe-
cially.
Boxes laden with their new garments were
landed on the shore at the fort. but during
the night the sea rose under the action Of
the wind and aoatcd them away, and in con-
sequence the rebels are at present wearing
Uncle Sans uniform.
Our company were on picket duty ySster-
day. by a recent order from Gen. Wool's
headquarters, no Que is allowed to sleep on
picket guard. We had rousing good FIRE,
and sat around enjoying the occasion, telling
stories, playing on words, and Safeguarding
as soldiers will, when-bang and, before
we could get into line, another report star
tied all such topics out Of mind.
Three or four of us started ut once to the
guard, by order Of the captain. He had
been fred, on and had returned the cOmpli-
ment, with what effect he could not state
IL was the first excitement VIC had known,
and We had no difficulty in keeping awake
for the rest of the night.
may have some special interest in the
10th, but, setting aside all considerations but
those which have reference to its efficiency,
have full confidence in its ability to win
distinction on the battlefield. Its morale is
far above the average; particularly is this
the case with Co. b. Composed OF young
men, mostly boot-makers, they are goodly
representatives Of the laboring class of New
England, and there is not one that | am not
proud to own as my companiOn-in-arms.
We have colonel in whom we have all
faith who has won the good will OF his
whole command in lieu Of the bitterness
which was felt at his advent. And for the
proof Of what have written above, give
the language of Col. wyman on the occasion
of the last general reyiew-"Thc regiment
has done well, and am proud of it,"
The enemy are daily becoming holder, and
we are on the alert Tor an attack. At New
port News they have had a number of Skin
mishes lately. Two or three of the rebels
came across party Of our Germans sent out
for wood, and borrowed some mules and
couple Of men to guide them, the mynhcers
supposing all the time that they belonged to
our own forces. II is almost needless to in
form you that nothing has since been heard
OF the descendants of the "Vaderland," OF
their more intelligent quadrupcds.
Two Saco boys are in this regiment. viz
VIM. Libby, and son of Reuben Maberry.
Having made good use of my meagre ma
terial, and reached the end of my sheet, |
bid you for the HORee good bye.
W. II. c.,
Co. B, 10th Mass. Reg.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
MARRIAGES.

In Saco, 9th inst. by Frederick Greene.
ESQ, Mr.. Lorin =. futile, OF Saco, to Miss Sar-
all Jane Atkinson, Of Buxton.
In York, 10Th. inst, by Rev. Mr.. Sawyer.
John @. Brooks, NJ. d., Of Belfast, To Miss
Lizzie L., daughter Of the late General Jeremy
McIntire, of York.
In Sanford. 10th ult., by Rev. Theodore Wells
william Emery, Esq, to Mrs. Sarah A Gowsn.
all Of Sanford.
In Dover, n. IT,, Goth inst, by Rev. Mr..
Clapp, Capt. Charles ID. Moulton, Of Alfred.
Me-, to Miss Lydia W. Chadwick Of Dover.
In Milton, 3sth ult., by Rev. J. Doldt. Mr..
Daniel Wentworth, to Miss Cordelia A. Hodg-
don, both OF Lebanon, Me.
In Wells, 10th inst, nv Rev. q. W. Bean, Mr..
Clement /. Mihiman, to Miss Georgia A. Hobbs,
both Of Alfred.
On the 2ist inst, by the sane. Mr.. James
Ladd. 10 Miss Mary L. Litileheld, both Of Bid
deford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
The Gulf Fleet.

New York Nov. %.
Steamships Fulton, from Havrc 9Th, has ar.
rived. News anticipated.
The steamer George Peabody, which left Fl.
Pickens on the 10Th and Key West on the 2lst,
has arrived.
The privateer Beauregard, of Charleston, with
q men and one large pivot gun, was captured
by the gun-boat W. G. Anderson, Of Boston,
now lying at Key West. The Niagara and gun
boat Hatteras were at Fl. Pickens.
The Connecticut had taken prize laden with
coffee, lead and quicksilver. The Huntsville
had gone to the mouth Of the Mississippi. The
Dawn would shortly leave on cruise.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
Fight mt Fort Pickeus.

NEW YORK, Nov o.
The Tribune has special despatch from Fort.
ress Monroe, 25th, which says Fl. Picken'
opened fire on Bragg's forces ON Saturday
tho particulars are meagre. Bragg telegraph'
he is taking the bombardment cody.
The rebels claim TO have preached the walls
of Fort Pickens. The Navy Yard was on fire
three times, and put out.
The village Of Warrington was burnt by
Colonel Browns fire the first day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

u We are informed that Mr.. VIM. Adams,
Jr., Shipping Master. Of Boston. has taken
rooms In connection with the U. s. naval rem
dezvous in Portsmouth, n. H.. and is DESTROYS
to enlist 1000 iandsmsu and ordinary seamen.
lie Is prepared to furnish outfits Immediately
TO all. and win thus save those who shin a, nj.
Office frOu much Inconvenience and discomfort,
incident upon the former mode Of enlistment.
The recent brilliant achievement q Ournay.l
force at Port Royal has awakened renewed
interest In this branch Of the service.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
For sale,
A GOOD SECONDHAND SLEIGH, HAIR
NESS. AND ROBES.
ITEnquirc at this Office.
Biddeford, Nov. %. 1861.
TERMS REDUCED TO 81 AND $40
Per Week nc the
~ ROUND HILL WATER CURE!
To- Northn,npton, Mass

Omen summer and Winter. DR.. lial.tesd. s ssII
cess In the treatment OF WosAss pssi.his Those
tnovn. The cure 10 speedy aud rells,.is' IL
h,oupbt ON beds even are soon enabisn ~ - T..
0rer a., casss OF spinal diseases, pars "a ,,,n.,
OF the use OF limbs have bsen re.,o,, Shieh Ia
Gus eass' Ia,nout helm for yesrs For his success
IN trestns more ordinary eases, and VI. great "a
vor given The Turkish ChemIea. ana other BATH.
l.ee .s. iathe cool and winter months.
S.edine a little change, and DESTROYS 70 confer
a. wsii "a 10 receive benefit. he will make few
professional visits, travelling expenses bent paid.
rithout charge. Jwt5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
DEATHS.
snco. i3,h inst, Mrs. porcas Merrill, aged

In saco, 18th inst, Mrs. Doreas Merrill, aged
Oh years 2 months.
In saco, iith inst, Mrs. Roxans, wife OF Mr..
Elben, Weymouth. aged So years 4 months.
In Dover, 18th inst, Mr.. Josiah c. Purnhsm
aged about 81. while eating his supper he was
choked In swallowing some Of bis food, aud
died almost Instantly.
In Portsmouth. 10th inst. Mrs. Rsbeeca j.
Norton, aged %, wife Of Capt. Hiram Norton.
In Portsmouth, 10Th inst, Of membrspous
Group, Maria \, aged ] years months, child
of VIM. X. and Maria Preston.
In Kennebunkport. oath inst, Capt. Robert
Benson, aged 70 years 0 months.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

MORE MIN WANTED.
RAD BEGINNING /. said 10 max. a

4 RAD BEGINNING Is said 10 make
| n good ending The first ] am sure has
ty,nspirel. the last, time can only ds'slops'-
On the 18th of October, 1901. took papers 10
.ni,., 100 men for the 18th regiment. 20 be CON-
manJed by col. NEAL DOW, now In process
~ ,rcruitinc. Since which time, notwithstand-
Inc the opposition. manifested, and MI the at
tennis from MI sources to misrepressnt me. by
stating that was only recruiting as . matter
OF speculation, &C., with no intention Of going
10 war. have succeeded In existing 70 men,
and they are good and true men; aud nov Jet
me say 20 one and all. that have enrolled my
name with Others 10 go TO war. and am very
anxious 10 Gil up the company that have start
Ell, and II the men Of York County VIII only
sjgn the rolls, they can have . chance tn 20
with the 18th regiment, and go m company.
and have two weeks 10 oil up the rsnks- VIII
you sign and go with met viii not sAk you
10 60 where am net willing 10 lead.
We have commenced drilling In
QUINCY & swErnins HALL,
Afternoon and evening. land shall continue nm
iii further ORDERS under the instruction Of
LIEUT.. A. q. eoopwix.
~. All who have enlisted will report them
'''''' W. Carr. RUFUS SMALL.
Recruiting oncsr.
plddsfsrd. Nov. ., 1861. 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

81 pr. Morse % Portland will be at the Bid
deiord House on Friday Of next week. Dec. o.
agreeable to notice in another column.
~ Gen. shermsn's proclamation to the peo'
pie Of South Carolina has been published IN
full in the Richmond Examiner.
81 Yesterday Was observed by the Washing
ton authorities as a day Of thanksgiving and
prayer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

he Is an ornament. The bar Of the County Of
York, OF which he was one Of the Oldest mem
bers viii have particular reason to mourn over
the departure Of brother, whose life has %
long honored II and the entire profession, and
who for nearly half century, has shed within
genial rays Of an afectionate interest and inhu-
ence. ".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
Reported Engagement, n, For, Pickcn.

BALTIMORE. Nov %.
The Old Point boat has arrived.
Passengers say that the Norfolk Day Book
has despatch from Richmond to the effect
that an engagement was going on at Pensacola
Parties who read the paper say 1t states that
the Niagara and Colorado engaged Fort Nc.
Rae that their fire was briskly replied to
that the vessels were damaged and had to hau
of; and that Fl. Pickens was firing on the
Navy Yard and barracks.
This report, coming through sccesh channels
must be read with due allowance.
A version Of the affairs at Pensacola says thai
on Friday Fl. Pickens opened on the Navy
Yard and barracks. The Colorado and Niagara
had participated, and had hauled ofv very much
damaged.
The secession reports say the affair at Fl
Pickens occurred on the 10Th.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
NOTICE.

Having purchased the Stock and Stand lately oc-
eupied by sands 4 Pogg. respectfully inform the
citizens Of Blddeford and sseo. and my friends
the Butehering and Market House business In All
its branches, and solicit mir share Of their pat
ronaye. 1u SAMUEL Ne SHAW.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

- The members Of Cumberland Bar pre-
sen,ed Col. Shepley with a splendid sword on
Monday week. Col. L. d. NJ. Sweat made
tho presentation address.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

tain were more than their Southern constitu-
tons could bear, and their food was bad ana
scanty. They fell sick. and were miserably
attended. They "dicd like Sheep" as their
doctor writes.
Fioyd's army had reiterated four miles south
on Gauley. The Federals had been largely
reinforced.
KENTUCKY.
The Louisville Journal gives rumor that
General Nelson, having done his work In Eas.
tern Kentucky, is now to withdraw. His Ken
lucky regiments. it Is said, are to be recruited
while four Ohio regiments and field battery
are on their way from Pike county to Lexing-
ton. General Nelson has issued the following
general order. dated froma camp which bears
an admirably expressive name;
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP HoPELEss CHASE,
PIKErog, KY, Nov. 1851,
Soldiers IL thank you for what you have
done. In campaign of twenty days you have
driven the rebels from Eastern Kentucky, and
given repose TO that portion Of the State. You
have made continual forced marches over
wretched roads, deep in me- badly clad, you
have bivouacked ON the wet ground In the No
vember rains without murmer. With scarce
half rations. you have pressed forward with
the enemy made stand, though ambusbed and
very strong you drove him from 1t in the most
brilliant style. For your constancy and courage
thank you. and with the qualities which you
have shown that you possess, l expect great
things from YOU in future.
~ W. NELSON.
The Richmond papers Of Wednesday contain
dispatches from the Confederate army that
small pox, violent typhoid fever and black
measles are prevailing with fearful mortality
among the rebel troops near Bowling Green.
Ky.
The telegraph reported yesterday afternoon
that Mr.. Cameron, Secretary Of War, in his re-
port to Congress, will recommend the policy OF
placing arms in the hands Of slaves willing to
use them for the cause of the Union-Mr.
Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, It is said,
will fully developed the theory tina. slaves in
the rebel St,tes should be employed under
wages to raise cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco
for government account. Six persons have
been arrested in Maryland. who prove to have
belonged to a secret organization in st Mary's
county, for the purpose Of conveying letters,
men and arms to to the rebels In Virginia
The rebel Congress have passed bill for the
removal of the Capital from Richmond to Nash.
vile, Tennessee. Do they anticipate the cap
turc Of Richmond The Richmond papers
state that a long chain Of massive RATS was
stretched across Charleston harbor from Fort
Sumter to Sullivan's Island-thus shutting
themselves in. The steamer North Star has
arrived from Aspinwall. She has $3.50, 900 in
treasure. She also brings some United States
troops under command of Col. buchanan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29

CLoAKs! CLoAks!! Ladies wanting good Out
side Garments, at very Low Prices, can ind them
at y. A. DAYS, No. 4 Union Block. 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS,

PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS,
Case OF FORTY Walls, single BoIes.any number
with Book. 500 directions Inside. 20
Case OF THIRTY Walls. Five Boxes. with Book Of
with Book, E.0l directions, si.O
Case ofTwRNrY Walls Twelve Bores with Book
with Book. $500 OF directions, f. 40
Case offlfrEEN vIALSI
with Book, siDo
u Address all orders TO PHILIP LIE, l3s WI
note or postage stamps, and the euratives will DO
sent b. any part of the country FREE 81 eAayys, or
they can he had Of W. q. Dyer, Biddsford, Ne. h.
n Mitchell. Saco Ne. Ms. burr a Co. Wholesale,
Boston, Mass, W. T. Philips. Wholesale, Portland,
Ne. at the above prices. iw39
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Condensed by the Salem Gazette.
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Richmond, Nov. Is, 1861.

There is nothing new of special Importance
from Washington. The reconnaissance to Flint
Hill was very successful one-disclosing the
fact that the rebels are engaged in constructing
an artillery road from that locality in the di-
rection of Germantown. While the Ieconnois-
sance was proceeding, n large amount Of forage
some ninety wagon loads-was procured.
A grand review of portion Of the army OF
the Potomac was held on Wednesday, at Bailey's
Cross Roads, at which over 10000 spectators
were present. Seven divisions, 10000 men in
all, were on the field, including infantry, cav
airy and artillery, the men all fully armed and
equipped, the infantry having forty rounds OF
cartridges. Gen. Mcclellan and President
Lincoln with their attendants rode along the line
amid the enthusiastic cheers Of the men. The
time occupied in marching by a gwen point
was about three hours. The pickcts were
strengthened to guard against . surprise from
the enemy. The review was the largest ever
held ON this continent.
The reporters state that such information has
been received by the military authorities in
washington rs renders II probable that an at
,,c. NAV soon be made upon the National lines
nv the rebels. The quarrel between the rebel
leaders rs to the proper manner Of conducting
the war, is believed to have endel in the tri-
umpb of Bcauregard, who represents the otlen-
sN, , w" ~ ,,, 80. -, =" ..,,n,..~
,u'''s '.''s ' - 80, " -,
MS i'sSa m ""'A "'' pO''0' was "''p''
W W 's"' Jaws
EASTERN VIRGINIA.
We learn from Baltimore that Gen. Dix has
received news that the DISCRIMINATION of the
rebel forces in the Counties of Northampton
and Accomac, Virginia, is complete. The com.
mander of the rebel forces, Col. Smith. was at
tempting to escape with some Of his officers
from the lower extremity of NORTHAMPTON Co. I;
Inn, nv the orders Of Gen. Dix. flag officer Colds.
horourb had nut the whole coast under close
watch 80 that their escape is very likely 10 he
;n,orcsn,.J
Aim, ann rebel troons IN A.cou,o cor,,y
,,,. di.h.rdsd The uD;on mon uho h,ro
hoan ,or..d into the rebe, sery;.. revo,,ed man
ro,sis;rc Cen pix,, proc,,ma,,on and tho
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
DIR. j. S. HALES
REMEDY ron
D1 p t n q ri n!

The above cure for Dipthers was used nj tho
Ohio Eclectic Institute, and BY l,s Profesors with
greater success, than any other remedy known
curing. by this plan Of treatment hiy-nine out OF
sixty cases OF Sore Throat and Dipihsris. Tho
importance Of the remedy has induced M, In these
times Of sickness, to notify the public 81 i,' real
merits and to furnish . supply, which may he had
at all times at my OnSce corner of Aifrd ssi
Franklin Streets, and ut the Drug s,oss Of pr. u
a. stevens, at No. Crystal Arcade, Liberty street..
Biddefotd, Ne. 20 j. y. HALL, NJ. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Rev. 6. 8. FLETCHER will preach at Union
Hall next Sunday. Dec. ist, 1861.
DIVINE SERVICE will be held In Trinity Church
Eplscopal,) In saco, on next Sunday, Dee. ist. at
lOI In the morning, and O'Clock In the afternoon.
The Rev. Mn. EVANS, Of Boston, will oficate.-
Seat. free. The public are respectfully invited to
attend. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-29
List sf d.. GiHsvass
no CURATIvEs,
PHILIP LEE, PROPRIETOR

Depot No. I3s william Street, New York.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-05-07
TEEE FLEET MARRIAGE.

Lady G. was beautiful but extravagant.
She was single, though rather passed
extreme youth. Like other prettier fe-
males she had looked too high, and esti-
mated her own loveliness too dearly, and
now she refused to believe that she was
not as charming as ever. So no won.
der she still remained unmarried.
Lady c. had about five thousand
pounds in the world She owed about
forty thousand pounds so, with all her
wit and beauty, she got into the Fleet.
and was likely TO remain there.
Now, in the time we speak of, every
lady had her hair dressed by a barber
and the barber of the Fleet was the
handsomest barber in Londen. Pat
Phian was a great admirer of tie fair
sex and where's the wonder Sure
Pat was an Irishman. 1t was one very
fine morning, when Philan was dressing
her captivating head, that her ladyship
took II into her mind TO talk to him, and
Pat was well pleased for Lady C.'s
teeth were the whilest, and her smile
the brightest, in all the world.
So you are not married Pat" said
She
Never an inch your honor's lady,"
said Patrick.
And wouldn't you like TO be mar
ried 2"
Would duck like to swim ?"
Is there any one You would pre-
fer -
May be, madame" said he, "you
never heard of Kathleen O'Reiy. down
beyond Doneraile. Her fathers cousin
10 O'Donaghew, who's own steward to
Mr.. Murphy, the undel-agent TO my
Lord Kingston and"
Hush !" said she "sure, | don't
want To know who she is but would
she have you if you asked her 20
All, thin, I'd only wish I'd be after
thrying the same"
And why don't you %
Because I'm too poor"
And Philan heaved prodigious
sigh.
Would you like to be rich %
Does dog like to bark ?"
+" If make you rich, will you do as
tell you ?"
Mile murthers, your honor don't
be tantalizing poor boy"
Indeed. | am not" said Lady c.
/" So listen. How would you like to
marry me ."
All, thm. my lady. l believe the
King of Russia himself would be proud
do that same, lave alone poor divil
like Pat Philan."
We'll, Phian, If you'll marry me to.
morrow, III give you one thousand
pounds"
90, willabalo willaballo sure I'm
mad or enchanted by the good people"
roared Pat, dancing round the room.
+" But there are conditions. said La
dy G. - After the first day of our nup
lals you must never see me again, nor
claim me for your wife,
81 don't like that" said Pat, for he
had been obliging her ladyship most
desperately.
But remember Kathleen O'Reilly
With the money I'll give you, you may
go and marry her."
That's true" said he. But, then, the
bigamy ?"
I'm never appear against YOU" said
her ladyship. Only remember YOU