davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01
Married.

UNSiNGHAM--JcnSsoS AT Christ church, Brooklyn,
L. D., ON Tuesday, April g. BY the Rev. A. r. Partridge
Jossrn II. CUNNINGHAM, Jr., Of this city, 10 ADDE NJ,
eldest daughter Of James B. Johnson of the former
place.
DKSixE--BARBEn. Sunday, April 10, by Rev "A H.
Birmingham ISAAC j. Dssxg " CHARLOTTE A. BARBEa all
OF this city.
IYoS-joHSsroy. Newark, y. j., on Wednesday
April 80 by the Rev. w. 8. Mkes assisted by Tho Rev.
L. Wright, Rev. A. CLEMENT LYON, OF Fayetteville, N.
OF Newark.
LoucHRAS -ESHis Monday, April IS, at the resi-
dencs OF the BRIDES parents, BY the Rev Crran NJ.
IouGHgtN TO ANlSTAsIA c. ENNIS, all OF this city
MooRE- McCoMB--n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 20,
by the Row. W. S. Karr RoBlr w. MOORE OF New York,
to Miss MARTHA McCoMB, OF Brooklyn.
wxgKs-wRsnr.- Tuesday, April 81 BY the Rev.
Dr. vinton OF 81. Marks church, ALsErUs a. Wgrss 70
EMILY L. daughter Of tho late Henry J. Wright both Of
this city.
wsesIos-BRows. Tuesday, April 20, by the Rev.
Father De Luynet, Henry WHEATON,, Esq Of Providence
r. T., 10 EAgiisE MOORE BRowg, Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Hsvxeroo'-- Steamship City ~ washngon--Mrs Palmer
and Misses Talbot Mrs Cleveland and two children
Dyrenfenth aud lady Mrs Recknage Mrs Dacs Mrs Hodge
and daughter Nine Rslque, four children and nurse Capt
Myers aud lady w shaw lady sad children. 4 Ian
shesn and lady Mrs Jno Reid spinner and lady, Mr.
Du4an. messrs Dimes gsndcn, gAvet King. a Trossrc
allsh. AslkAy, More, HsYea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cashcd
and information furnished by TAYLOR CO. Bankers l6
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Best in the
world reliable and instantaneous Sold aud a-
piled At BATCHELORS Wig Factory, Is Bond sterct-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

GorscuALx's coyorns.Ths nrst Of the three concerts
announced BY Mr. Gottschak for this week took place
last evening at Nihio's saloon. The was crowded
10 its utmost capacity OF accommodation The overture
from civilian Tell,' played by Mr.. Gottschak and Mr.
ssndsrson bean often criticised that unnscss
sary for repeat opinion Of the merits or the per-
Torrance. The "valsc Poetiquep and 'sMinust Sc
vills,' did not please much. They were brilliantly
played but the theme in neither sufficiently striking
or original 70 merit the IL received The Andants
from Bsethovsns "Sonata Pathetiqus" and the "PoIo
MIA, were more satisfactory, and were performed in
mastery style. Tho new morcedu, "Reponds moi
introduced this occasion for the rst time has nothing
very marked In its features but like most OF r. Colts.
chak's compositions, Affords full scope for the sxhbi.
ton Of the pscuarss Of his sty's Of playing The vo-
casts were Miss Carota Patti, sgnor Tombssi and Sig
nor Ferri The "Pardon de Pioerms sung by the for.
rnsr was brilliantly executed and warmly encorod
signor Tombes though suffering from hoarseuess
rmed the favorable impression that no created his
nrss appearance At the Academy The performance on
the whole proved satisfactory ono. II we might Judge
from with which tho cbrts Of the artists wsre
received by . crowded audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Hills Hair Dye, Fifty Cents-Black or
brown best in use. Depot No Barclay street. and sold by
all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01
Circular

Prizes Cashed i'm All Lsgalixed Lotte.
rica. Information given JOSEPH BATES
Broker, No. II Wall street. n r. room No l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

BRNus's GRAND NATIONAL BABY sHow.-Psople hsvo
bssn complaining for tho last twelve months that evsr
thing has been suspended by the war. Bs~num gv
nat contradiction 10 this assertion In the baby line S
contends that there has been fsng or and prove
no has decided upon having another exhibition Of in
FAINT prodgiss Let NJ Interested read bis advertisement
In our columns OF to-day Prizes offered thsrs forage
and weight FOR ceupets for ripsts for quatsrns and
FOR infantine obesity The exhibition comes Oh In June
nsxl Mothers. lock outI TAsrs b time ~ or spo0a
fssAns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Beautiful COmplexion-Ilaird's Bloom OF
YOUTH Liquid Pearl for preserving identifying the
compilation and skin. All druggists, and kS9 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Inst Day but Ono OfeIIop O'My Thumb"
The Bower Beauty and the Monster Giant at Barnu
Museum Splendid performances afternoon and evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

KecS.s. r~w FIESTA urant and Private
Supper Rooms opened No. l2o Crosby street. adjoining
his former place OF businesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01
House OF Representative.

oowBoAnos AID EMANCIPATION.
~ Elios, (rspl Of Mass submitted two bals one Ia
sssseass ssts propsrsy END v ptovds Tor ne ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Don't Fail to Read Barn um's Advert SO.
of the Baby Show al the Museum. under the
haad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

UNDERGRADUATES, GLOVES,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
A. RANKIN \ CO., No. 81 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

DR.. Kehnedy's Medical Discovery Ia
warranted to Scrofuls, Erysipess Rngworm, Scad
Head Salt Rhcum Ulcers Fever Sores Pnpe aud every
disease OF the Skin. OF whatever nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

CIrCUINts
NEW York, April 23 1862
We have this day transferred Merchant Tailoring
of from the the
OF Broadway and Warren streets to the second aoor
Nos $50 AND 4sl BROADWAY
CORNER OF GRAND STREET.
Where opening and stock OF Spring
Clothing, Cassineres, Vestngs, So
We beg friends that pains will
be spared TO sustain the reputation OF this branch Of
business. DEVLIN co.
p: s-The retail Ready Made Clothing Department viii
be continued at the oil broadway and Warren street
LARGE AND SELECT STOCK Or STYLISH CLOTHING
Now hand. d. 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Cristadoxo's Hair Dye, Prsservative
and Wigs the best in the world. Wholesale and retail and
the dye privately applied At No Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

Hevring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes PSI Broadway OF Murray street.
NsxY orx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

spiendid Victory 81 the UHfon Forces fm
tho southwest-Cspturc Of the City OF
New Oricans-Retreat OF thc Rebel
Forccs-dap or the City and ATS Ap-
proachos-Thc Rebellion Ora wing 20 "a
Ciose-xmportant Intelligence from the
Rebel Statcs-Latc and Inlecest ing
News from Europe, &c., &c., sc.
Inc steamship North Star, Captain Jones, win leave
this Port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwar.
This malls for Central America and the south Yaalao
will close at half past ten O'Clock this morning.
TR Nxw YORK Rehabilitation for tho Paciic-xiI
be ready ~ eight O'Clock this Thursday morning, and
will contain account Of the Splendid Victory of the
Union Fcrcss under Gen. Butler and Com Porter the
Southwest, resulting in tho Capture Of the city New
Orleans, the Retreat Of the Rebels after destroying
largo quantity Of valuable property, and description Of
the Of asirs in New Orleans previous 70 ts fa
accompanied with Map showing the Forts the river
the City and tho in which It was approached
from the Passes Interesting reports Of the Progress Of
Operations In front Of Yorktswn Va; Tho Latest De-
spatches from the Divisions Of Generals Haock Hunter
Burnside, Fremont and Banks. snd record Of all mpor
tant movements for the Suppression Of the Rebellion
that have transprsd during the past ten days. Interest.
Ing Intelligence from the Rebel States Late lmpor
tant News from Europe and reports Of all Interesting
events or the day.
Single copies in Wrappers, ready for mailing, six Cents
OMcial Ora wings or tho Kentucky ana
Delaware State Lotteries.
Kxxrucxv E1fRA CLASS l5l.-Apsil 80 1862
~, 80, So, Is. IA, Is, 80, SIS, 8, As, 10, 49, Is.
DELAWARE, CLASS 2l3--AYsii 80. 1862
70. 81, AZ, SO, 3, So, Ii, So, 6, 40, 81 H. 49,
'A''. sA' y -aa''''DyoHN 4. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington Delaware, or covn.ton. Kentucky
Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co.'s Kentucky aud Missouri State Loerica
KENTUCKY. EXTRA GLASS 203--April 80. 1852
81. 81. 10. TO. AT H. 65 ~
KErrucKY, CLASS 2oi--Apr,l 80. 1866.
49, n, 65, "a, IL, 6S, "a, 81, H. Is, %, AZ, 20.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covington Ky, or ST. Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-01

B0rry's Trfc0pherous u the Best nmd
cheapest article for dressing identifying, curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try t. sold BY
AL druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

The two occupy the same gfoundt Why
Abolition Is ilissolution; dissoluticn Is Ne.
cession; one Is the othenl Both are stfiv-
ing to accomplish the same object. One
thinks Il will destroy the other save Slavery.
II the Southern Senators were sincere,
all their apprehensions about Lincoln show.
ed wonderful lack Of ssgacity. When
Mr. Lincoln came into power, on the 4tb
of March, he had SIX of majority against
him. He was powerless for evil He could
not form his Cabinet without our spproval;
he could not send q Minister TO 4 foreign
Court--we had the powerIto reject treaties
entered into By ENJOYS; he could not send a
Consul abroad. Lincoln could not buy
bread and meat without our &C. operation. -
Where was the danger, then n Why not
REMAIN and contpol his saipn2 Hepcs, all
pretbxt for the crime Of 8 sSessi6n i tnreas-
enable and silly. lA
In this connection, / must be permitted
to repeat that, after establishing the truth,
that negroes have been, the excuse for all
the scenes of domestic butchery apd the
ed the history Of lSsi-62, the authors of
this commotion had in view some startling
conspiracy. l.o.W N l.fHg ~
Something underlies their conduct, show
ing Slavery to be nothing more than pre-
text was taught, in my earliest days,
to believe the United States capable of self
government; but certain portion of the
North and South repudiate that doctrine. :
The great boast of the Secessionists was, If
the Government would not permit them to
separate peaceably,. after the prostration.
decentralization, and combined horrors of a
vigorous war, the country would submit,
and let them revel in the elegance OF their
stolen treasures. hIih "
Who is JEFF. Davis? How long has il
been since he SO scurrillously impueued the
courage of those gallant, never-yielding sons
of Tennessee, who sought the palm Of vic.
tory or a soldiers grave on the distant
plains of Mexico Why, you, the fathers,
mothers, sons and brothers Of those brave
spirits, have been taught to believe their
calumhiator the very essence Of oil that is
great, glorious and. wise. JEFF. Davis is
the ungrateful beneficiary of the United
States. He was taken by the Government,
educated for the service and honor of the
country. He was taught the military
science, and was sent forth with the sword
of his country to vindicate her cause. Now,
when installed as the chief of an ungod!y
rebellion, we find him lifting, with sae,ri!leg.
ious hands, the same glittering sword
Are you prepared to make him your lead.
err Are you willing to bow your uecks te
the heel of nsurpation OF jeff. Davis,
traitor to his country and his God, engaged
in the most diabolioal purpose that eyel
disgraced the life of man? II,
What kind Of government do they wan
to establish t? The organs of Se6sssiien ar,
boldly IA king sroand ior i. srotsetossAsr--
- IL,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

stand2 ftbereis Abel, Breckinridge OF
| Douglas man present, let ne ask him for a
sincere and frank confession Of bis doubts
under the unprecedented aspect Of things,
As presented ia the disunited ranks of all
parties at this period. i was a Breckenridge
Democrat. You remember made speech
on Broad street. I did not stake ultra
grounds many OF my friends &ere displeas.
cd. My belief Was that Breckenridge was
more eligible man than Bell; that from
his well known position In the eyes of the
nation, he could defeat and put down Se-
cession. He was, consequently, stronger
nati in the South than Douglas, whilc it
was agreed that Douglas was stronger at the
North. We had reason to hope that q
combination OF their strength would ovsr
throw Lincoln. / took the ground, not
vithaandipg, that, should Mr.. Bell be cleo.
ted, the country would be reconciied. The
election passed by, snd Mr.. Lincoln was
chosen to fill the Presidency. / resolved Ia
acquiesce in the election Of Mr.. Lincoln. =
Ii his administration should prove good and
satisfactory, there would be no need of dis
satisfaction if bad, disparaging to any part
of the Government, turn him out this
would be our remedy, and the most effec-
tual. l was not for breaking up this Gov
IL Tllnent because, fOrsOOth, the aims of any
act of politicians had miscarried. Ifwa are
to have revolution upon such pitiful pre.
text, what stability Of Government do we
possess !? To weld to the disnleasure of a
certain set or nartv. so far Az to nartit;on a
political structure of such Grandeur as onrs.
would be to follow in the footstens of dis
tracted Mexico. / told INV countrvmen tn
give Lincoln q fair chance: If he ,orght IN
invade their rights or compress their free. A.
dom, elect another-the bailot. hoy and not
the sword was The instrument 10 weld Nv
In the support Of Breckinr;dpe for the
Presidency. I had labored thronrb ht;on.
ine canvass exposinu mvseif IN III tbe I'm.
pleasantness Of travel. and lie exhaustion 70 ot
Reclamation. / was enlisted in his fort,,nes
for the sake of NV country. bel;eced him
to he the safest for the crisis. and nan
produce evidences from many sonrces 70
iustify the belief Threats wara boldiv M q 40
10 destroy the conntrv ;f Rrec ilf;a na ysbn,,iS
not he eIected To avo;h tha asisna;tv I
would make the sacrifice of NV health
INV life NV ali - TN,"'f'-'-'' " ~ ns'' w nay
Rell men. how can vou ;nst;fv vorrss,vos
far the nsrt Won are enact;ns IN tb;o hIooSs
drama Tet me asL nonmi.s =" smnnntou: Sm,S o,touS
How cm,ld Won @ go of % ;uto The buPSou,yS R;Uun;or
camn9 vas % %,s;tness y; @ 81 % r ioe",U. oe .on
ror wh;chN SnIloweS tha JaSss, az of"paIi y s
~. -. vol s" Aoo"S wy oioeS " Duh,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

The Memphis Avslanchs, Of the ~
says General Ice has been appointed EoR
mander-in Chief Of the Confederate Sru1'
The report that the appointment had '9ee
conferred on Beaures ard il untrue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-20
How Papas Marry Daughters, in
France.

a religious French paper tells the
following as Illustrative Of wrong
state of manners and customs: "A
rich young merchant having met q
young lady at an evening party who
pleased him-asked hor hand from
her father, without saying a word
to her. The papa, having satisfied
himself that the proposed son.in.
law was eligible, gave lis consent,
and informed his daughter that he
had found a husband for her. that
she must urlcr the wedding dress
Immediately, and that sho would be
married in a week. "Very well.
papa; but who am | to be married
TOP" "Oh! a friend Of mine; he i5
gone into the country on business;
but you will see him on Sunday"
Aud the welding is to be on Mon
day, papa!' "lr's all right; don't
make yourself uneasy"
Monday. May ;. the welding
party appeared before the Mayor OF
one Of the otgond iSSencnts of Par :
20 celebrate the civil mbrriage
which is alone the essential legal
contract ~ f'rnnct:.. Pa tue Mayor
putting 10 the bride the usual que5-
tion --"Dp Sou ,nscnt to take this
man to be your welded hu,ban1!
The girl answered, "Why, TO tell
you the truth, NJ. Mayor, you are
tbs first person who ever asked nc
that question. "Well, but whist
10 you sayp "Well, i! | had been
asked before, should, doubt So,
have said "Perhsps;' but, under
the present circum stances, my ans
wcr is No." The Mayor at once
left his chair, and the matter stands
over for further consideration.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-20

BTrER FRUITs. The Address OF
Vallandigham and few other Dem.
ocratic Congressman. says OF the
Democratic party, by their fruits
shall ye know them" What are
their irnils?" Nearly all the Dom.
ocratic Governors, Democratic Leg.
islatures, a large majority of tho
late Democratic members of Con-
gresa, the last Democratic Vice
President, apd several Cabinet oil.
GERS Of tie last Democratic Admin.
istration, have inauguratsd rebellion
and civil war and are seeking by
force of arms to subvert the Govern
ment and to destroy the Union.-
And it 10 in consequent OF the Val.
landigham Democratic Party that il
has been and still is necessary for
loyal citizens to pour out their blood
and treasury without stint. II is
these fruits that havo carried mourn.
ing into nearly every loyal family.
Vallaudigham and Democrats OF his
stripe may rejoice over such fruits.
but to loyal citizens they are exceed.
ingly bitter and unpalatablo, and it
will be some years before they will
desire another crop.-[Souti Bend
Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-20
RECAPTURED l'RIZg IN ENGLAND =

RECApTURED FRIzg IN ENaLANp.-
1t will be recollected that some timo
since our cruisers captured a ship in
rebel service and put a prize crew
on board to bring her 10 New York.
The prisoners rose and overpowered
the crew, and carried the ship to
England. Restitution has been de.
manded, but it will probably be De.
'nied on soulo specious pretext.-
The London Post in :imates az much,
and that the British Ministry have
deciie not to make restitution of
the ship Emily St. Pierre, which, al.
ter having been captured by one OF
our cruisers, WAS recsptured from
her American prize crew and car
rlcd to England, The demand for
restitution cannot be complied with.
1t ia said, because tho municipal
law takes no cognizance OF the act
OF the three men who recaptured her
as an offence, or recognizes it o. an
injury suffered by the belligercnts.
/ an American crniser hal fallen in
with tho ship she might have seiz d
her, but there is no municipal law
which can warrant the English Gov
ernment in giving her up, and it is
therefore bound to refuse compliance
with the request.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-20
Threats 10 slaves.

The Richmond Dispatch Of the
22d, has a long editorial article on
'arming contrabands,' in which 1t
bresthes slaughter against the poor
negroes in this style:
For the wretched contrabands
themselves, some Of whom might
possibly be obtained for the cruel
purposes ofour enemies, there would
be- fate that would be q warning
to their whole race till the end Of
time. Slavey has always existed
from the beginning OF the world; it
has all the solemn obligations Of re-.
llgion; but never, in any ago nor
among any people, has it existed in
80 mild and mercirul form as II has
in the Southern States.
The amount of labor cxsc,ed has
been small, and the provisions for
food and comfort, not only during
the period Of labor but in the unprof
table years Of old age, ample and
certain. The aGectionste sympa
thles of their masters have enchanc
ed their pleasures and alleviated
their sorrows. Tho diseases OF their
bodies have received the attention
of tho highest medical skill, and the
wants OF their souls have occurred
all the consultations OF religion. -
Dark and dismal will be the hour
that witnesses such an accursed re-
turn for humanity ard kindness as
that to which the contrabands' may
ere long bo prompted, but upon none
will its curses descend with more in
Simultaneous and withering ruin than
upon themselves
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-20
Volume 8.-NumberF 80.


According tc is~s IN me
Scotch clergy, ''it was si6fui ivf a
husband to kiss bis wife 'ory lnva
mother to kiss her child, onths Sab.
bath'day. IL was sinful for q moth
er to wish to have sons; and, II sho
had any, sinful TO be aDxious about
their welfare. Smiling provided h
stopped short o! lauehiues migbt,oc-
casionally be allowed; still, being a
.psstime, IL was a sin to. smile on
Sunday. A true Christian would be
careful, in his movements, to pre-.
servo invsriablo gravity, never run.
ming or treading out in q brisk man,
ner, as unbelievers arc wont to do
II he wrote to friend, he iuust be.
ware lest his letter contain anything
like jocoseness: since testing is 10.
compatible with holy life. II was
improper to care for beauty, of any
kind. II was wrong to take pleas.
ure in beautiful scenery, the ad-
miration NJ which should be left TO
The unconvcrted. Ungodly eyes
were alone pleased by what they
saw.N Such was their obstinate de-
termination to indulge the senses, oil
OF which were evil. But tho eye,
being the most wicked, was especial.
lly marked for divine punishment,
being afflicted with fify-two differ
ent diseases, one for every. week in
the year" $50
according 10 this new jurisprti-
dence, Of whish the clergy were au.
thors, 1t was n sin for q Scotch wo.
man to wait on the table at q tavern;
a Gin for her to live alone, as sho
may give occasion Tor slander; o sin
to have your garden watered or your
beard shaved, on Sunday. 1t was
not to be tolerated in a Christian
land, that, on Sunday, ono should
think OF his body at all. On that
day, borse'exercise was sinful; SO
was walking in the fields, or in the
meadows, or in tho streets, or en-
IJoying fine weather BY sitting at the
door of your house. Bathing, be-
ing pleasant as well ss wholesome, ,
was particularly grievous offence;
and no man could be allowed to
swim, on Sunday. A Christian
must beware of enjoying his dinner,
for none but the ungodly relish their
food.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-20

A SHORT Discussion ON MArRINo.
NY. What a crusty old fellow be
must have been who wrote the fol.
lowing:
"Lpok at the great mass OF mar.
riages that take place over the
whole world; what poor coatempti-
BILE affairs they are! A few soft
looka, Il walk, a dance, a squeeze ol
tho hand, popping Of the question,
a purchasing OF a certain nupter OF
yards Of whito satin, a ring, q min
lister, q ride or two in a hired car.
riage, night in a country inn, and
the whole matter is over. For five
or six weeks two sheepish looking
persons are seen dangling on each
others arms, looking at water falls,
or guzzling wine and cake; then ev.
erything falls into the most monoto
nous routine; the wife sits on one
side Of the hearth, the husband on
the other, and little Quarrels, little
pleasures, little cares, and little chill,
dron gradually gather round them,
This is what ninety'nine out OF one
hundred find to be the delights OF
matrimony!"