The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-20
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would be liable to make brilliant women end
"a lind SUI able husbands. They are aceomp-
lished. pretty and would have been rich, il their
father hadn't mp and failed just at the most
critical period OF their prospects. II you've;
seen any girls that could dress more tastefully.
or Jelare with more proprietyi don't know
where it could have been. They're chafnihgs
iguorsnt of everything coarse and common
heyH never be twitted by their husbands o,
knowing anything useful; they're as helpless
and dehcate as need BET they'll make splendK
wives for men ofmoney. To be sure, Felicis
has not so much natural love for refinement as
her sister, but I've done my best to ersdicste
hertaste for common things. And NOW TO bt
complained Of for doing my best-don't sit 81
close to me, if you please! You want to max
up now, after getnng mad and flying aroani
here setting my nerves all in quiver "Do
remember how we came to meetT' Well, whs
il do! ali hadn't been sewing girl, AM
you wanted some shirts made and been recon-,
mended--" STOP. won't hear it'll woutl
! What, in the name ofall thar's ugly, Is tha
coming into the house now? If it isn't tbs
identical old sofa that that sold off when Vi
! left here for our mansion on the Avenuel aye
hunted it up, bought it as relic, and have hs
it slowed away in your warehouse all the tim
ard thought 1t would look pleasant to see It 7
| stored to the old home" sweet little pie
+ of sentiment in man like you, Rasher! reall
Just about what one might expect! ] shallloe
for the blue edged dishes next, ard perhaps f
piece Of rag from the shirts you say mac
fol you. | wouldn't try the sentimental dodg
my dear; it isn't becoming to you. You're I
dicuous enough when you're funny, but VII
you come to try the touching your absurd.-
A dumpy little pig in tears couldn't be more q
WHATS that? "a man might as well have
GASTRIC wife" I'm glad you are coming to 1
realizing sense oft. Tue long been aware th
we were not congenial spirits, Mr.. Rasher; al
every day confirms me more in my belief I
it were not for our daughters should hard
have been able to conceal my unhappineas frt,
the eyes Of prying world. No, no, ther
nothing congenial between US! It's not becau
Pm insensible to tender impres sons that CO
abide your sentiments. It's the way you has
Of expressing them. If you'd approach ME
you ought to- you wouldn't find me invulneI
bic; but instead Of that IFS always in some w
to shock my taste. guess if you'd try be-
, quetts OF ho'h flowers, sets OF jewelry,s
new carpet, or some Of those delicate ways 81.
as makes some anen know so charming,
wouldn't have reason to find fault with your
| cepuon; but when you get twinge OF the v
f mantle, the first thing you do, is to hunt
t some outlandish old thing or another, thaH
hate the sight of and present it to me as h.
/ lowed BY old associations. II there's anytbs
, hate it's old associations! And you're as e
, OF 'em as an egg is full Of meat. Ipresume 2
. next present receive from you will be pa
, o. needles and spool Of thread to remind
OF the days when we first met--you may eyt
carry the matter so far as t, beg me to sit do;
and spend my evenings making shirts, for "a
| sake of reminding you of old times. GeF
land! I'll never forget that globe o. goldfish
you went and put in the conservatory last SUI;
mer, to remind me Of the fshmongery on Al
street. broke the glass on purpose, the vi
first day. though you thought it was an &C
dent After that, | shouldn't have been s
prised at anything, not il you'd had little 81
pig with diamond eyes made to hold mate
ton the front parlor mantletry- shelf No, T&
t othy, it is plain enough we ought never to his
| been tied together; and never realized it mg
e than do this day-moving back into this y
0 place, It's the right place for you; but 81
that me and the girls will waste our sweetnS
}! on the desert air. as Flummery says. "
1 wretched, perfectly wretched! ] havn't q
heart to say word or to stir hand. 1.-THE ri
4 should tall in, | wouldn't rise out OF this eh \
t And you, instead OF sympathizing, 80 abS
: Hhstling and singing as fyou hadn't been
, means Of it all. IN
don't care, Felicia, what you do with III
: do what you're mind with anything and es8
Q ything, Your pa and you can manage as ~
= like. For my part, I'm going up stairs to q
s and comfort poor Cerntha. Me and her "A
) the only ones who have any feelings. "ThsI
t its your duty to try and cheer up your pafs
Indeed, poor papa! he's greatly TO be pitied, ,iS
c he? Well cheer him up, if it's to your tassA
and attend to the draymen and see to the tS
wants; I'm going to shut myself up till dinuF$
Q ready. I've stood as much as Pm able for
t day. Don't mind your mother, or consult
: feelings, Felicia; cheer up your father! ths
: right! For my part, despise man who csS
S provide properly for his family. He's no btE
t ness with a wife and children. Its mans NJ
O mess to keep his family well. If he won't df
he ought to be despised. The only good tS
5 your father ever had was making money; IN
: if he's got over that, he's lost my respect &
4 everybody elses. Don't scold, to- day" SOY
a don't be impertinent. Felicia shall speak
= mind whenever | leel compelled, If | waSS
a too tired, should have something to say, nsA
4 but I'm too completely dragged out to talk. nj
n hope you'll have decent spot for me toi
D down in when come back. But don't lstS
oe on Shat uoffloie oiu Soia----i u 6iso snass8s
il to you and your pa. E
4 ,geek taser,) | wish your father would esg
IS home, girls. ] feel uneasy about him. It's nj
d days, now, since he's been near the housed
+ don't doubt bcs of on spree; hes been dF
Il twice since we eaine into tins house. Oh,
5 as if we badn't trcablc enough without hiss
/ having so! ! never thought Tiaolhy Rafs
would get 10 % dissipated Inan. "Woui