davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arrled.

DuNKlN-BEH4aaN-on Wednesday, November IS, by
the Rev. A. Boomer Hart. TnoMLs j. DuNkiN, Jr., to
DooRIRy-BRoPBY-On NJ Mcnday, November 23, by the
Rev. J. L. Conron, PATRICK +. DoORLEy TO MARY A.
BRorHy
EAsroS-CARy.-At Grace church, Piainneld on Mon.
day, November 23 by the Rev. r G. Qnennel, THOMAS
EAsIos, lr., to Miss ELIZA NJ CARY daughter OF Hon j.
T. Cary OF Plainfeld, NJ. No cards.
TIBBrIis-GNfrTH AT the residence Of the brides
mother on Monday, November o. by the Rev. Mr.. Will
Miss GRACE GRrrnB, OF st. James, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Judicial Nominations.
ruTpn nvcyuvCr

TheMozart Judiciary Convention in the Third district
met last evening and endorsed the Tan many
for Police Justice OF William Dodge.
SIXTH DISTRICT
The Republican Judiciary Convention In the Sixth dis
trict eighteenth and Twenty FIRST wards), met last
evening and unanimously nominated Captain Francis c.
Speght for Police Justice Captain Speight Is the Oldest
captain in the Metropolitan police force and has been
captain for over twenty years.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
The McKeon Judicial Convention for the Seventh dis.
rict have nominated Mr. Thos Pearson for Civil Justice
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

H. sgARiNGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY.
81 9a1 Fourth avenue near Twenty third Casse~
iormins fot Ades misses asd ". for ern-
,lsmen sp casses formed ~ kcvrs 10 Evil psooss,
sso mivsis lsesess avsn sey Jsy.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Psua H.ucS, Treasurer.
MAgBrw LoUrH, Secretary

ATA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
"A the workingmens Matt nal Democratic CAB 4 tho
% sSs Ss iss~ns s S's. %
s Ss".s { mis- ,ss Ggs
well worthy Of the q tho deuScrac voters OF tho
kesosd That Inc members of this club win all the
ss b s
% m s M wh v hs hun 80 ns "a s ssS % ss
Aver ,wSeh Mr. Mcknight IN few brief remarhs se-
n %ss@E was .a By ,!ii
'O'' candidate HGH @caEn MGsslS BURKE Ris'ass vss PEST
WV. o DAVIS, Secretary
ATA MEETING or THE ELsvExrH WARD INpB.
~ pendent Club held a, Jacohy's Hotel he followns-
aSiSSr; Aid.insa of ,Se fysis xder%snss D.s q
errssn; c,yl Justice tiflh Judicial Di.,rici rrsisr
The Gsnia.,e. ihe meeting adjourned unin WEDNESDAY
W. ,. gorrtSrn, Secretary
s.sS.5'i,, sS.sS,I 5Saf%,' comml,,...
a the Iisrenih wsfd Regulators. me foIo.ins e:ca
si., .rH.s Hs's o e.. xidsryse Her.
naa Civii ia.ce Fifh Judicial District Fred. Low.
sagrnsi ar s Transact on OF some ''s' s%isR ss
j. KocS. Secretary.
NiAsoNIc.-THg MEMBERS or KEYSTONE LODGE
VI
che last tribute OF respect late brother VII
lam MssTsn Tss fraternity g sen,rn sTs ,sas rs'esss
VIZ. Qu.if. serr.tarv
PEouLAR rAMx.Ny HALL YoxIsATIos.
~ fon toNs,fSoNHn,-
FRANK NcELROY.
rnos. krSr. f0H r"''T'sasols PRasols sr.cor.
Fop fNsrrcror,
SIT pnyw wM. nITCHxAN.
Secretary. Chairman
Iorn MD ssp Wards egyTuEs SOCIAL cngs.
~ r.er' iue The above Club VIII hs held ~ IS sytb
Avenue on Thursday cvenin- ~ o'ciok Al meub~res
az rsqunstct attend. bUneys OF inlorsncc VIII BE-
trens,c'ca. sy order OF JoHN McAtoY. rrcsisent
Mffif,HL Rorcu, Scrr~'sry.
pagrYN. Treasurer
.DnrH WARD -PuRSUANT TO AGRBENENr, THE
ZU Ifsrnl crate shOsi Convenfion of No ART
Tammany 81 B~gnn's Hal NJ. " West rhrrsecord
soBfey November ~ aud male the sllowtsg
N minaton. ,--tfr @~foi Courl.siuer. rhrua- Mascr.
on INC part Tsuusny iia s. ool Trusr. shn X.
the Of Tann iia for Sch 81 rrastee
Noah A. Chis, The o. Nogst Hal; for shool IN
spcciof, Nicholas Judge. Nc par Of Mozart Ila
FpN. csiifIftHrffa.
Chairman of Tsmmany ian school consesuea
rtfps rsHpstt. !. r..
rHARis n TRIGLUR
Chairman ~ Mozart Mai Convsntics.
yissoLAs Jypss. sscrssAsy Of Mozart Eas cssvssssss
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

IA7 CERTIFICATEs-HAvIN0 HAD ONE
l.fOl tooth extracted without pain By DR. J. JAZZ
NILLRRS l65 Grand bocka from Broadw
cheerfuiy insert this recommendation TO those suffering
from tooihache.
JOHN JosrE. I2l Atlantic street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Mr. BOcle Nominated by the Mauicipa
Reform ORGANIZATION.

city Convention Of the municipal reform party
held last evening at the Jefferson Market drill rooms
About two hundred delegates present. After the
roll If delegates Called motion made that the
Convention proceed 10 nominate candidate for Mayor
Mr. Richardson moved that Francis J. A. Boole nomi.
mated by acclamaton, which was carried amid great
cheering,
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
DANCING AcApEnIEs.

A DoDwQRriis DANCING ACADENrEs,
~. No. 80 fllth venue. Now Yor..
No ISs " sata street, Hrookyn
NEW YORK rLASSEs--Nondsys and JhursdaAs or
Wcdncsiays aud Saturdays Children at and eincn
atsF ".
BROOKLYN CLA SSEs-rucsdavs and Fridass a. r
" for chidTeus al : J.. y. for grntiemfn.
Pgpis can commence at any lime For circular
sarvAGEAUs DANCING ACADEMY, IS LEROY
~. place, BlegKtr street -Grant soree on rnesi y
evening" W fBe dsy tIhhnk giving cvel extra
night Private Lessons every evening aud 10 fut eonve
rience Of pupils DUMB 'he dey. Excellent ally dsnrers
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

ID RookEs DANCING AcADEMY. 81 BRooME sr
ID NEW CLASS FOR TUESDAY
All The fashionable dane In one Of lessons
LADIES meet tuesdays ami Ftiisys, from tos r. ".
GFNTIEMEv Tuesdays ant FRIDAYS n, ~ ii,t r. "
CHILDREN. Wednesdays and saturdays, tool ~
ItDfFS' Primarv Classes by Mrs. brotx~s
Thsse sirsnrt ei for select and soctrbe
foIRFE KvBRr WEDNESDAY EvENIHG
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
AGRICULTURAL.
MULCHING STRAwBER-
RIES.

The winter covering of strawberrie,
should not be more than enc or two in
ches thick over the crowns Of the plants.
Perhaps with you very thin covering
would answer as protection against sud
den changes Of temperature. Thi, fall
covering is designed not only to protect
the plants during winter but to keep the
the ground around the roots moist du.
ring the Spring drouths, and also to keep
the fruit clean and the weeds down.
Forest leaves answer excellent purpose
asa winter protection, and We have known
tan bark, sswduts, and shavings from
planning mill, to be used with good re-
suits. The last mentioned articles are
disposed to pack closely, and should be
put very thinly over the crowns of the
plants. Strawberries do not so much
need protection from the severity of win
ter as they do from frequen. freezing and
thawing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25

DRANDIES, Gins, Wines, and ola Nv
ID Whissey for medical purposes constantly
baud and for sale by
uas6 JH MAXWELL, Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25

| IA 7 )TTTTNGth ti,n,f,,,h s,,,,a ssoi.1 m 3
| u resrorat,v,In f. M r. .ntar j., +, ,bc
cnn,n.itio., o uOsr,.FfrN V(Du
! dtrsrtRg l1lsnp.,nr,. rt1.,io
no .qin.rn,,i ,pg KIN i.n.' s9A. .i,,l el,ne.,,,
ma Il ry.v,i...tS. .u. d, i,i.a.,,.,n..,iI.., th,'
ry,.,,t. # r4r- h.l.s ic h,r, aud ,.1rfs
with I'M nur4.t and m.I.a. Al. ,,lu.,y,.
stluuanis,
,.....L- c....-..,,
:. - w. go ~, -'''n'u ~ '4,'' 'n" su
IA, a' 'uo 'iu'ia'' y LEU, v'l ~ 'I''s-go ny
l'le'i'e 'sa','I. 1T a.'' '7 ,"".'Vu y" "n
eyt,rnaI cgu-,s HOsF fFlER'S EIyrEhy
.,ay be relied ON ssAfcgusrd
H. l;..,;.,.;,s,..l ,..;tb 49,, 80. !.
1T WV ''v' 'I:t ''H ',' ''u su'' =
h"S peeti iouh" 'ni1'.'"Ie as P,eYehuve ana
iH9si'iiole a' f'"'e"J ""u 'ho"s'hus We.
teSoI' 10 II ""ud 'Pi i'"o'1io" VI, an a."eA
escaped M ScC"Isei anu 'ho"'ah"s VINO ne
Esct 10 ayall tnem'tlv,a u us Prolee'iYe qaa'
ties VI aa''hGe' "'e cutea py nss5S o.lsi coufse
Oh 'h's marvellous H'u'ci"S' ft1ei ava Ague
fati,h''! arer p7'nS p''ou "''n gulh'ne Iof
'uon'hs III van M ;uh'll l''. sal"t"Ieu WIN Iha'
dangerous aRaIo,p are loI HuFGlNeh''y res
.goSTp,TS , Ittt WiTTRpS t,i'' " "s0 "
~,
ne weak stomach IS tapdiy lnVsSorated,
ana the appelte restored oy TINS SgFeeaoie ton
ic' ana euce IL WofAs wonders IN cases OF DlS
t,o pp''" ,,o a"T a I'll ,na no;rIa,
ent .s wsI q mn"n fba Iiyar r 'i.n nparia.
lie vii zoe tpn Cans,in.t,on dnceI, ~,
~ n,' a",t;
torqans.
P.r.ors oe efoesis tslit ,iotrs IL, Novo,s 81
tacks, Lowness of Spirits and Fits Of Lausuo,.
find PROMPT and permanent reii,f from the Bit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
OLD CORN FOR HOG FEED
ING.

One Of our leading agricultural jour
mails says of feeding hogs, "begin wifi
refuse grain, bran, and unsound corn
and finish Of with no corn, if there b.
any on hand
Now this "cld corn" is the subject o.
our story. Why should we finish of
with old corn and not with new? Wha
virtue 10 in old corn that is wanting tc
the hews Is this grainliks wine, that
improves with age? We do not mean
to ridicule the idea. We have great re-
spect for old notions. prima facie, and
and will not treat them with disrespect,
unless we can prove them disrespectable :
and we confess, as regards this, we want
the direct proof. 1t is a very well-sottled
fact that good. firm pork cannot be made
OF such ordinsry slops as are fed to hogs,
nor OF pumpkins. turnips, cabbsges, &C.,
and that corn is the best food for the pur-
pose. But it is the quality Of hardness
in the corn that makes the meat frm,a
therefore the harder the better, and
therefore old corn is better than new
suppose We grind the old corn, how then?
or suppose we soak it?
The drynsss and hardness of old corn,
is serious objection Of itself, and it be
hooves those who maintain the superori-
~ OF the old, over the new, to show in
what it consists, or, if that cannot be
done, to satisfy us by careful experiment
that the fact is as they say. Do not let
~ hold on to this old notisn because il
is old.
"Thers is another little matter we
should like to have settled in this pork
business. Will pork, killed in the wrong
time Of the moon, shrink in the pot."-
That is. il you kill on the decrease, will
q big piece Of meat, put in the pot, come
out a small piece, and vice versa. A
great many people practice upon this no.
tion who will not own that they believe
in it. The writer engaged to sell lot
OF pork, on one occasion. 10 very intel
ligent gentleman, who requested that it
might be killed when the moon was all
right, remarking, with smile, that the
lodiss thought it of some Importance.
Whether swine's flesh is subject to this
ssrt OF lunscy we will not determine, but
suggest that the matter be set at rest by
= fair trial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
A PAYING CROP.

The Davenport (Iowa) Democrat gives
the following. as the proceeds of forty
acre farm in Scott County, for the pres
snt year:
Three and half acres onions, 10000
bushels, valued at 81, 800.
Six acres corn, $50 bushels, seas.
Seven acres potatoes, 800 bushels,
1900.
One acre turnips, 400 bushels, $780,
Ono and half acres cabbage, 5000
hsads. 1915.
One acre carrots, 600 bushel, S1c5
Three fourths Of an acre sweet potatoes,
l4s bushels, $is5.
fifteen rods beets, 800 bushels, S75.
Fifteen acres hay. ss tuns, sa75.
Market and garden products. $3.50.
Twelve hu-dred and fifty gallons Sor-
ghum. $500. Total, $4,45U.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHIIADELFHI-A, p PA
nlSEASES Of the Nervous. Seminal, Urinary
IL and Serual Systems-new and reliable
tion"-Sentb by mril in sealed letter euvelope',
free Of charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLIN
KouGHroN, Howard Association, aSouth
Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. &c ,t.csail
s July 81, le63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-25
WOOL TRADE.

There are no new features in the wool
trsds to report. While prices remain
frm. the trade has not at any point been
risk, owing to the fact that dealers and
manufacturers. are now closing up their
books preparatory to the business of the
new year. The opinion il uniform in
well posted circles. that with the opening
Of the year, still higher prices will pre-
vail. During the past few weeks, the
ses Of fleece in New York. footed up to
l75.ooo lbs, at prices varying from 10 10
e6 cents; while 10 Boston, the prices
rang. from rs to 77t cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09
HIS CURIOUS AND ROMANTIC history.

One Nicholas Saib, seargent in the
Fifty-ffth Massachusetts, volunteers, has
a curious and romantic history. which
the Boston Transcript thus records:
"He is an intelligent-looking negro,
perfectly black, modest and gentlemanly
in his bearing, and remarkable alike for
his experiences and his culture. As we
understood his story, as he told II in a
brief interview, he is native of Crentral
Africa, born in the neighborhood of Tim
buctoo. In some way he was inveighled
into slavery to a party of Arabs, and
found his way first to Egypt, and from
thence to Turkey. After while he
reached St. Petersburg, was converted to
Christianity and baptized as member OF
the Greek Church, dropping the name OF
Mohommed and taking that Of Nicholas.
He is now Protestant, he says emphat'
ically. From st. Petersburg he went to
Germany, and entered the service of q
.Hollander' with whom he came to this
country, and settled in Detroit He en-
listed because all the folks seemed to bt
doing so.'"
"saib speaks five languages, and car
read and write three OF four of them
His French is quite Partisan and his ltal
ian correct. He gives an entertaining de
scription of his native region, the EN-
ployment Of its inhabitants, and thei
manners and customs. They are general
ally Mohammedaps. Were it not for hi
color and rdsitIdd, s-ib would pdss an,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

LETRERs TO SoLDIERs.--A returned SOL,
dier making report to religious socie-
ty. said IL wish to speak of one way
in which you can do great good to your.
soldier friends in the army. Write to
them many letters | am sergeant and.
SO have had much to do With the mails of
our regiments. L know that when a mafl
arrives. every man looks for letter.
All are looking They want to hear
from home. They think they ought to
be remembered And when the mail
comes in, bringing no letters from loved.
ones at home, have seen men become ex--
asperated under the bitter disappointment;
and take to gambling, drinking, and any
thing to kill time. They will do these
things out of spite. They will say, 'our
friends at home care nothing for US, and.
they must not blame US if we care noth-
ing for them And so they will attempt
to drown their sorrow in the indulgence
in some kind of vice. lfyou could know
how much good, kind, Christian letters,
from fathers and mothers, and brothers:
and sisters. and wives and swcethearts, do
to soldiers, in comforting restraining,
and encouraging them, l think you would
not be slow to write such letters to them.
Oh ! if you would save them from ruin,
write many letters. Then they feel that
your eye is upon them, and they are re-
strained from falling into many sins
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

HYMEN AND HIS ASSISTANTS. Men aud
women nowadays appear to entertain q
great unwillingness to marry, at least if
one may judge so from the way in which
the nuptial knot is generally tied. Hap
py coupl-s now appear SO 10th to be uni
ted, that officiating clergymen are forced
to be assisted" when they perform the
ceremony. Two-parson power at least is
needful for the purpose, and indeed an ex-
ira clergyman is frequently called in, to
help his reverend brethren in their labo-
rious work. From reading the advertise
meuts one might imagine that nine we'd
dings out of ten were solemnized by
force; and that to prevent the bride and
bridegroom from bolting from the altar,
they had each clergyman appointed to
look after them. We can picture the
poor bridegroom held fast by one assist
ant, while another, standing opposite
keeps firm hold Of the bride, thus pre-
venting all escape until the service has
been read, which is done by third par
son--the clergyman-in-chief
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

UNPuNcTUAL PEopLE-What bores they
are-what havoc they make with the pre-.
clous moments of orderly, systematic men
of business. A person who is faithless
to bis appointments may not intend to
swindle people, but he does. To those
who know how to turn time to advantage,
every hour has an appreciable pecuniary
value; minutes, even, are worth so much
apiece. He who robs you of them. might
just as well take so much money from
your purse. The act is petty larceny or
grand larceny, according to the amount
of time he compels you to waste, and the
value of it and at fair appraisal to your
self or your family. The only capital of
a large portion of the community is time.
Their compensation is measured by the
clock. The moments of which promise
breakers cheat them, may represent in
fact the neccessaries of life, and the loss
of an hour may involve the privation of
a loaf, or joiut, or some other article
needed at home Nobody places conf
dence in persons who are habitually be-
hind time Therefore, for your oaon sake,
as we'll as for the sake of others
punctual.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

SoME BEAR, BUT MORE CHILDREN.--A
big bear was being exhibited in Benning-
ton county when farmer, whose otire-
PLANTS had increased to twenty, wanted
mis- offsprings to see it. But twenty times
one shilling was to much for his cxcheq-
uer, and he therefore agreed to give dol
lar for private exhibition to his family
in his back yard, which was DONE But
when after the performance the dollar
was offered. the Snowman said with an
obliging smilcJ 81 cant take anything; it
is no more sight for your family to see
my bear. than for ny bear to sc youx
family"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09
ODD FACTS ABOUT MARRIAGES.

We learn the following, from the Book
of Days, being the statements of the por-
tions bought by brides, which were pub
lished in the Gentleman's Magazine"
-" Mr.. N. Tillitson, an eminent preach
er among the people called Quakers, and
a relative of Archbishop T,llotson, to
Miss--, with seven thousands pounds.
Mr. P. Bowen to Miss Nichols of Queen
hithe, with ten thousand pound. Sir
George C to the widow Jones, with
one thousand pounds year, besides ready
money" The following announcement
follows the notice of marriage in the
"Gentleman's Magazine" for November,
1774:-" They at the same time ordered
the sexton to make a grave for the inter-
ment of the lady's father, then dead" "
This was unusual but stranger scene
took place at St. 'Dustan's church on one
occasion, during the performance of the
marriage ceremony. The bridegroom was
carpenter, and he followed the service
devoutly enough until the words occur
red, with this ring l thee we'd" He
repeated these, and then shaking his fist
at the bride, added, And with this fist
iii break thy head" The clergyman re-
fused to proceed, but, says the account,
1.-the fellow declared he meant no harm, -
and the confding bride believed he did
but jest" whereupon the service was COM
pleted. A still more unpleasant affair
for the lady once happened. A young
couple went to get married, but found on
their arrival at church that they had not
money enough to ray the customary fees.
The clergyman not being inclined to give
credit, the bridegroom went out to get the
required sum, while the lady waited in
the vestry. During his walk the lover
changed his mind, and never returned to
the church. The young girl waited two
hours for him, and then departed, " Scot
free," dryly remarks one narrator. A
bridegroom was once arrested at the church
door on the charge of having left a wife
and family chargeable to another parish,
to the great grief and shame of the in
tended bride" A gentleman of Berkshire,
England, aged seventy six, was welded
to girl whom his third wife had brought
up. The husband had children living
thrice the age of his fourth wife. AT
Hill Farm, in Berkshire, blind wo-
man of ninety years was married 10 hel
ploughman aged twenty; gentleman o.
Worcester, upwards of eighty-6ve, to 6
girl of eighteen soldier of ninety five
who had served in King Williams wars
and had ball in his nose, to girl o
fifteen. In l779, woman of Rother
hithes aged seventy. was married to ;
young man aged twenty y-three-just forty
seven years difference between their ages
A girl of sixteen married gentleman o
ninety -four, but he had fifty thousan'
pounds
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

!
have to say it of this beautiful woman
Arabell Frigidian was cold, passionless,
and like Pyemalion's exquisite ivory stat
ute she melted others into love, with
out feeling it herself.
Need l say that I was horribly disap-
pointed at this discovery? felt like a
man tempted by what appeared to be a
delicious feast, who, on approaching to
partake, found the dishes were nothing
but painted delusions-exquisitely exc
cuted, indeed, but containing nothing to
satisfy the cravings of hunger.
Ny recovery from this disappointment
was much accelerated by the society of a
charming widow, who, about that time,
visited our house for few weeks Mrs.
Torrance was young, handsome, and as
eager after conquests as Alexander or Ca-
sar. To keep herself in practice, she con-
descended to captivate and drag me af-
ter her chariot wheels She bestowed up.
on me all those Hattering attentions which
a clever woman knows how to use so we'll
she praised my taste in dress, my dane
ing, and sang my fAvorite songs. Icould
not gaze into those matchless eyes, and
listen to that silvery voice, day after day,
with heart unmoved. | was soon madly
in love with the charming widow, and
each hour of each day added fuel to the
flames of my passion.
On the day fixed for her departure, |
managed to muster up sufficient courage
to tell my love. The widow listened with
smile to my blushing declaration, and
said that she meant nothing serious
that she was only carrying on little in
nocent firtation---and went away with
flying colors after new conquests, while !
shut myself up with Byron, and dctermn
ed to cut the women.
After keeping this resolution for a
month, | returned to society with keen.
er zest than ever. l could relate many
other examples of women I have loved
There was Fanny Leman who made a
deep impression in my heart, until met
her at dinner party, and saw her eating
a spring chicken with most unromantic
appetite-as the fowl disappeared, SC
did my love- / tremble when | think o
the case of Miss Tempest l had actual
ly gone to her house to solicit her hand
when | heard the young lady scoldins
and abusing her maid. beat hasty
retreat, and congratulated myself upol
my narrow escape from having fury fol
my wife--for not possessing the patienc,
Of Socrates, l could not live happy with {
Xantippe.
When recall the queens who hav,
reigned for a brief period over my heart
and then contemplate the angelic creature
at my side, feel truly grateful for tn
prize that has fallen to me- Lillian, IN,
wife, thou art all that could desire
beautiful and sweet, loving and pure, gen
tic and true.