davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

Sob Frsdk Eugene. from Rocklsnd for Providence.
= ashore ON Rich Point. and 8 total loss Crew
saved -"
Sch P Horton. from Bangor for Boston, lumber
laoea. went ashore on PlumD Island on Wednesday
Aignt and Is total loss. Crew saved. g
Son naryland from Portland tor Baltimore, with
ISL ~, - ashore On Wood End. Cape Cod.
Svn nslcyon. from Frankfort for New York, with
lumper y ashoie on Wood Eud.
.. SOn quail; from Rockland for New York, went
Crer s on "ooc End. last night and Is total loss.
s,i ns vessels have been sold at London
d0boro, for $3.50. '- '"ns' Du"' - w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
. p Residential Electors

Mr.. EDITOR: In a recent editorial on the
proposition to elect the President of the Unit
ed States by a direct popular vote, you say
justly that, that proposition leaves out ofview
the state element, which was designed to be
recognized in conjunction with the popular
element, in the election. But is not the pres
ent mode Of election equally defective in not
recognizing the popular element at ALL and
making lhe whole matter rest on the decision
of states? As you are aware, Electors were
originally chosen by Districts, as Representa-
lives now are, and for the same reason, to
give a fairer expression of the popular viii.
The two Electors at large were chosen by
general ticket" and represented the state
element-their number corresponding to the
members of the Senate 1.-THE repre- sentative
body of the states,--but the District Electors,
whose number corresponds to the members of
the House of Representatives, the popular
body, were elected by their respective Dis
tricts; and thus the two elements of political
power in our government were distinctly rt-
cognized. ~ - Is e mmpfgTn
A change was made for party purposes, and
it has reduced the whole matter TO state ae-
ton. To Illustrate its workings take the
great State of New York, with its metropolis
tan city, made up, in large measure, Of aliens
and rebel sympathzers, who, as the recent
election shows, have no sympathy with Amer
lean feeling, but by their immense numbers,
c,me near overriding the whole State, and
ctsting its vote into the scale of disunion.
Yet the city has, think, but six Electoral
votes, while there are twenty five outside its
limits. Now, If every one of these twenty
five Districts had given majorities for the Un-
ion, and the INSCRIPTIONS leaders 10 the city
had been able to drag out from the Adens and
cellars, few hundreds more than the aggre-
gate of The majorities, the entire vote OF the
State would have been controlled by these six
Districts. Is it not a farce to call this a pop,
ulda election? S& s7stsa9 aiaAssa esay sgop'
Besides what an opportunity is here offered
to demagogues. Every vote manufactured in
New York city tells in, every district in the
State; and of course, the more you narrow
the field of action, the more you increase the
probabilities of success by concentrated &C.
lion on favorable grounds. / merely suggest
the topic, hoping that. now the Legislature d
areso largely Union, they viii look at II, and
restore the popular element in the Presidential
election its original proportion and power.
Were this done, believe we should not hear
of such overgrown majorities in New York
ocity and demagogues, being obliged to act In
each and every District, would be shorn la
great measure. of their power to do evil. c..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
Railroad Deuot Burned.

=
About half past o'clock yesterday morning
fire broke out in the depot, at Aligusta, q
the Portland 4 Kennebec railroad. The build
ing was completely destroyed, together with
four passenger cars, one baggage car, six box
and two platform cars, and four cars loaded
with freight. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000. There was insurance on the cars for
s25 900, and on the building for $4,000. There
was also some insurance on the freight. The
origin of the fire is not stated. sdFs
The Stanley House, in front of the depot.
was injured BY having all the glass cracked on
that side which faces the depot.
Nobody will regret the burning of the depot,
for It was a disgrace to the Capital Of the
State. We hope more suitable and pleasant
one will be erected by the company. .ozot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

BEACON LIGHT AT CAPE HESLoPEs. pKr.w.ax
The position ofthe beacon light at Cape Hen,onan
Delaware. having been found not f1lly a. ser~spsa
pie from changes IN the beach at that point a tha
interests OF commerce require. new structure has
been erected 68S feet northward from the old posi
ton. The structure Is built upon nns screw piles
and Is Of Frame painted white. The piles anu Ian.
tern are painted black The light-tower rises from
the sntre of the roof. - . 1000 49,
The Illuminating apparatus is fixed white light.
placed at elevation Of As feet abovs the mean
level of the and 10 clear weather should be seen
from q distance of miles ....a ID .ti + -. N
The light will be lighted for the first time on tho
evening Of the 20lh inst i9
Vessels approaching from the southwark or east.
ward to enter the Breakwaler Harbor after passing
the !. Hen and Chickens shoal," should keep the
light on range with The light the Breakwater I'M
til shoang the water towards the point Of the Cape
-say three eiRhts of a mile-when they should haul
200 yards. =. ...s - ~. t--4l -
The new beacon Ugh. is, as before, on range with
Cape Henlopen light and Brandywine Shoal tight
o. BY order I "a hs-lnl11 aag.o afiFi--
WB SHUBRICK. Chairman. ~
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board,
Washington City, 1854. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

y KEENE, n. H., Dec. %.
A freight train which started nom Bellows
Falls for Keene, was detained by the snow
storm and got out of water four miles above
this place and consequently could 60 no fur
Their. A man was sent back to stop the pas
senger train coming in the same direction
The passenger train stopped and Immediately
sent man to stop any train which might be
following, but in consequence Of the severe
snow storm raging at the time, neither, the
engineer or any one else on the approaching
train, did not see the signal and the freight
train run into the rear OF the passenger II ain,
completely demolishing one car, and slightly
damaging two others, killing man named
Howiih and his wife, who reside in Keene, and
a little boy 6 years old, named O'Brien, who
lived in Walpole. N. II. Several were slight
" bruised, but there were no other fatal i1jur-
lac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

H. o. N e J
HoREHoUND AND TARi

HOR EHOU d AND TAR
-ib8mm FOR THE CUBE OF e'u9Tg
Coughs, Colds, I.gae1sa, Hoarseness. Difficult
Breathing and oil l6ections Of the Ihrodt,
BronckiaI Tubes and Laswgs, leading III
-sgsgS. bss st to Consumption fi9r saf no
This sovereign remedy is compounded from th'
avorte recipe of an illusirious Physician and Chem
ist who for many years used 1t with the most COM
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he hal long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue Of honey the plant Horehoand,
inunion with the Caeaasing and Healing properties
oftar extracted from the Life Principle ofthe forest
tree A5ies Batsamea or Balm of Gilead For years
he was bafiso in his attempts to blend these grea
medicinal forcas into 81 Oh unioa that the original
power of each would be preserved the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, and the price OF
the compound be within the means Of all. At last,
alter long course Of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these re other ingredi
ents each one vauable by itself he not only obtain
ed the de sired results, but greatly increased the
curative powsr of the compound. This having beer
thoroughly testea by pracfjce is now offered to The
general public rs safe, pleasant and inialbe rem
edy. ,:f 4. ~, sf.i'
Forsale BY ", T. Philips, Portland, and AL drag
- CHARLES DowHxn, General gent g9gi
noy4d8m9 NHiyHdf A Cedar ST.. seW York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

PETROLEUM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is call
ed to the advertisement Of the New Englan d
Petroleum Company, which is said to be
among the best, and which is controlled en-
tlrely by New England capitalists. So great
is the confidence that this will be good in
vestment, that in three days after the books
were opened in Boston, over two hundred
thousand dollars in the stock was taken by
capitalists. But comparatively small amount
of the stock remains unsubscribed for, and
those who wish for it must make application to
the agents in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
feared
For the Press
To Oapperhaads.

~ S'PPoIA61uSs q &. - y =
Let us look forward few wears. We see
group Of boys, assembled on the green in
front of the village school house. They are
discussing the present war. One young fellow
with bright blue eyes and curly hair, which
clusters round his broad, white forehead, stems
forward, andstanding in front of bis comrades,
proudly says; 3la ens lliet .r'q
My father fought with Grant, and fell,
wounded before that rebel stronghold Vicks-
burgw .,es,1. 49,, -,,g~
Another:
MY father fought with Co. ahead Sheridan.
and drove the nasty traitors again, and again. y
p Another; Hfl-a
my mother married father, because he was
asololer and she says that she never was SO
happy, as when she held his crutch, and knelt
before the Aitarp saaqsa Iaaaseassu
Another, sneaking off from the proud group.
hiding his bIushing face, a poor, pitiable boy,
raises his weak, voice, and whines:
A"My father was a Copperheadw II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

MARRIED.

In Belfast, Dec 8, Chas Patterson and Miss Nancy
T Rhodes, both of Belfast. -
g In South Montville, Dec H. Alex II Fogg Of Bel.
mont. and Miss # ank knowlton, of Liberty.
In Searsport. Nov "a, stephen Mcintosh, and Miss
Marcia J Black.
la Searsport Dc 4, Geo + Matthews, of s, and
Miss Julia A Freeman, of China. W. n - "
In SO on, Nov 9. John A Drewry aud Mrs Deborah
French
\ In Scion, Nov II, Edward Farrill and Miss Katie
Ratchforo, both of Moscow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

quality. consisting Of good oxen, best steers &
1910 10; second quality, good fair beef 10 @l2
I third quality, light young cattle, q 81 Poores
sraaehs seS 9 on the to'ai weight q nide tall0w
! Working oren-From sls5 to i4O. according to
age and quality.
CoTs-OrdinarY from S45 to 20; Extra, from SIS
to 100; Farrow, &c, S2504Q. ~.
Stores-Y earlings from SO to 10: Two years ole
$24 to 40; Three years old. as TO co. lAs 'Ae
: Sheep and LGmbs--Sneep 75162c " 10; Sheep and
Lambs in lots S4@6 y head. -elsii-.t' ,,ftt-, .es
sscine-Fat hogs. 1870 Idol Shoats, ID 9l6c. live
weight; Is QQ20 Tor dressed. -.ae4f--rs
CaJf SKINS from Is to zoe per lb. ~
Petts 225@s2 SO; country lots, 81 2592Oo. F
Hides-l0Ql1c ~ 10. - III VI
) TGktosc-l0@l3c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
The 'sepator.hip Geographically"

Such is the title of an article 40 tne bangor
.1efsrsonian on the senatorial question. The
only suppression 4 made upon our mind was
that the writer B exceedingly cute" atng-
ures "a regular Yankee.
Heaiivtdes the State by the Kennebec river
into eastern and Western Maine, and then
uarades the figures to show how much better
the Western part of the State than the EASE
ern has faired in relation to furnishing o. 3.
Senators. By this process he shows that
Western Maine has furnished senators equal 10
rs years for one, while Eastern MAINE mas
done so but Is. faTyY
The cateness Of this aguring Is shown in
several ways.-ft Shoes two Senators for'47
years, when thesStste has been organized only
IA wears. Then u gives the Western part the
selksane wear that 10 being filledby Mr.. Far
wall oeusJeman from the Eastern part of
the State But the cutest part; of all is in
cradi,iag the Western part Of the State with
40 years Of Senatorial service by gentlemen
residing eractly on the diUision line, one Of
them, serving for six years, actually having
his residence East of the Kennebec instead OF
in the Western part of the State. =,
The truth is, looking at the State as il is di-
vided into Judicial Districts, neither the
Eastean nor the Western districts have had a
Senator its proportional share of the time,
while the Middle district has had the lions
share. We doubt If the Western district has
had as many years of Senatorial representa-
ton as the Eastern district, in proportion to
Its population from the Organization Of the
State to the present Ime.F hL .oN
But, really, this is a matter of very small
consideration, and totally unworthy the i'm
portance which our Bangor friend seems dis.
posed to giveto it, The question 1here our
Senators reside is Of infinitely less importance
than the question who and pkatD they be, ol
what principles they are the exponents, and
whether they will honor the State, and uphold
its dignity in the national assembly, Maine
Senators heretofore have compared favorablJ
with these from other States; they will in the
future, and the election of either gentleman
now proposed for Senatorial honors will moi
make 1t otherwise.
- - - - II y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

In this city, Dec 10. Mr. james Walker, aged "a yrs
In this city. Dec a. Sarah Jane. infant daught. T
B-Funeral this friday afternoon, from No 4
Monumet t-treet feas e4 tatHo3 2
In this city, Dec 16. of inhammatory CUP and
dypth ria Mr. George Chiyers, aged 50 years. ~
In Westbrook, Dec ~, Mr. William 1ufnell, aged
20 ears.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of his SON, Burnell. at Wood-
ford's Corner
MASSACHUSETTS, papers please copyl -,--
In Ches,e field, Md, Dec 6. from an accident in .
saw mill, Ammi Sweetser. formerly Of Portland,
aged about IS years. ,ara a ~ IA v0fr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

RThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money. for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 50 -2,Exchange
st., opposite Postoiice, Portland. 80
5a 81 W. s. SAWYER.
3 Rs3sreaces-HoN. SAMUEL Cory, Gov. of Me-.
Hon. WIN. PITr FEssESDES, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. 13d 6m. Iid 1917 20. afss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

Sch Ellen Merriman. at this port. parted her chains
curing the storm on "Wednesday night. and went
ssnose on Cape Elizabeth Beach, where she remains
Sne mas received no damage
on Bangs Island. -" ''---'.-''- - 80
Sch Anvil, Wilson, was loaf near Rriar Ialand IL
ne gaze OF the IL iast. Crow saved She had
oatats for herring voyage. and goods 70 exchange
Or IN; valued ~ SSo0O The outfit was insured In
the Ensport Marioe Office for 5000 The vessel re-
sstered 100 tons was valued At $500 and owned by
reno Wilson. OF Campobslo; moi surance.
ship Young Msehaoie. Mel on. from New York
Sor San Francisco. was at st Thomas LIST inst dis.
char ng, having put In Nov %. leaky m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
To the sick.

ELlzABETHB ADAMS, formerly ohamberiin, J
NJ. d. Analytical Practitioner. 2l4 Congress- corne,
Pearl street Consultation FREE to all, from 30 y
A. NJ, and to P. N. 81, n, y, - -,,..,.,, .
Aregular gradua'e from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice
abies her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
females and children afflicted with chronic diseases.
Her remedies are purely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared. and the certainty with which they cure dis
eases Of whatever form, causes them to receive, a.
they merit The utmost confidence Of the sick. Mid
wifery attended to as usual A.
DR.. Adams. Is assis ed by DIR. }. Wesley Kelley, o.
Boaton tsoe surviving founder OF the Anay
temy who is in attendance at her Office the SECOND
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month"; 60 mr.
Nov S-d&w3m -ssA = ~ SH~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
MARINE : NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.


IA Hhurso@ys...o...,.... Decemh her 90.
e ar ARRIVED.
Barque Arletta, tnewJ colcord, of and from Sears.
port .4s.... s..,'sf. :. - S'~
Brig Irene, Eaton. Boston for Harrington.
Brig Trad; Mitchell. Boston for Machias
Sch Electric Light. Wallace philadelphia.
Sch Belle. Bolt Boston for Ellsworth
sch Senator, Bonsey. Boston for Ellsworth
Sch Caressa, Fullerton, Boston tor Ellsworth
Sch Catharine, Davis. Boston for Ellsworth
sen Brown. Burns, Thomaston for Boston.
ton 4 ~ ~ = ~-'
sloop james Madison, johnson. Harpswell.
CLEARED. Eli t
Sob Starlight, York, Matanzas-Chsss Bros q Co
Sch James Freeman, Young, Baltimore Moses
Sch belmont Orr, Philadelphia - Moses B Nick
erson.
Sch Matanzas. Hamilton, New York = Moses
81 M TEL. TO MERoHAxrse EXCHANGE AaEa
BOSTON. D 9 n-Sch Caroline. from Rockland
for Norwich. Ct. is ashore on Rich Point, aud Is
total loss. Crew saved. I, - M .ey sgs.' 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
From. Gen. Thomas, .Arnv.

9AA1 a43 CINCINNATI, Dec. %.
The Commercial has special dispatch from
Nashville, Tenn, dated yesterday, which says
theIheadquarters of Gen. Thomas are near:
= Columbia.
Gen. Hood is across Duck river. His loss
since coming into the State Is 10000 His
force is now believed to be 1000 infantry.
and 5000 cavalry. The woods are full of de-
serters the roads are In a bad condition. !.
f, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 81.
Our army is pressing forward with vigor.--
The rebels are completely panic stricken at
the unlookedfor defeat they experienced.
Rebel prisoners continue to arrive in squads,
some wounded, and others sick, and all dis
pirited. &oo9 tSleisao - = 1850 sN'es
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
BtH Passed Rebel Senate @ Aar.ma. Negroes q

I btH Fdssed Re6eI Senate TO ATM NeOroes.
NEW YORK, Dec. b. 1
The Tribune's army correspondent in giving
extracts from the Richmond papers says the
rebel Senate on last Saturday went into secret
session, and stormy time was had. The I'M
mediate arming the negroes was again brought
up and the measure is believed to nave passed
by an almost unanimous vote.
The Richmond Examiner of thel 10Th mo-
tices the fact that large numbers of negroes
have recently stampeded towards the Yankee
lines. ss5i 20 neeh r. ~ - ID 80 ~
For several days past every able bodied me-
gro has been quietly seized and carried OFF to-
corps Of Instruction. This may account for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
Dsfss. Of az Rsesl esa. 1 uoo....

fe HARPERsvILLE, KY, %.
Gen. Ed McCook struck part OF the rebel
Gen. Lyons force at dayliehtion the ,i6th in
slant, defeated them and captured all their ar
tillery. He is rapidly pursuing the retreating
rebels asfaes .so.s slf seaa ,slT TFlS,E II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
sPECIAL MOTTO Es.
LOOKr aATBtTHTSs

TONS Gents Chalns, Long Chains, Neck Chains :.
Rings, Jet Hoops Bracelets, LoeAets. Ladirs' Sets
in cat variety 100 pa to NJ to choose from-tlnly
one i'd liar at DRsssER'S cheap store, 90 Ex
change street, MO- 4 sls4ls - III fs16s ge3t
Any ofthe above ar 'icles sent by mail ON recent
of ore dollar. Address L. DkESSER, Portland, Me-,
Box l82. ggq gSGIOH sad.fAn1 decl2d4w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

EB-EPileptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr.
LooKRow having become eminently successful In
curing this terrible malady invites all similarly AZ
Acted to call or send for circulars Of references and
testimonials of numerous cared Of frsm one 10
twenty-four years standing He devotes his atten.
ton especially to diseases ofthe Spinal Axis
or Nervous system. and solicits Investigation OF
his claim to thepublsc conad once. iast lolti'
he may be consulted at bis private residence No.
al West AID street. daily from 10 A. n. to P NJ
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
DR. v. B. LOCKROW, New York.
Care Off. o. Box 5118. WIS I0t oct7dsm q Z
"a CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
at this ofHee. = hnnA = hne VII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
Notice.

The adjourned meeting of the Freedmens Aid So
ciety will bs held This Evening", at the Common
Council Room, in the new City Building, at u
O'clock. .s.,...s ..,l, s, .-.,. & ..-f.,s,.S
Ladies' and Gentlemen are iAviied to attend. =.
Dec 22-dlt ..,- - +. .,,,st- .i...... f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
Book-kecplnr.

A rUuNG Man Of experience de Tres situation
a as boos kee ner, Assistant or Copyist, or Clerk
In ZONE COCA ousine rs arm. References given
Adnfe \ Acoo0n ant Bo< 21o6, Portland p o.
Portland, Dec 23d -dls. --''-7.- : : - =,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
Evening Scbool-

yTIBIs School IL now open everv evspi,, s,ra.x,
! exc pied, from until Pm Entrance a.;
cons sss .seet' slaw q. w MOVES.
uecAoil" af a, .s Principal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
IMPORTS.

ST MARTINS Brig Edmiston Brothers = 1000
bbls salt Geo ID Starr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

Prof Masse retarns thanks for the patronage hith-
his Water Term viii commsnc, on Hedaesd az the
4th ofJaouary next. Fti a- ~, - ~,
For furGher particulars inquire at Messrs Bailey
and Noyes, between II and O'Clock. des2ldlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Carriers of the Daily Press are not allosses
to sell papers on their routes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
FL Q liday. q lift s,
ClHEAP

AT DRESS ER'S OLD STAND,
90 Exchange Street.
dec2Odlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

The Directors Of thi, Company take pleasure In
presenting to the capitalists aud the public Of New
England chance to invest in Petroleum stock
that ofers Immediate returns vel future prcs-
poets OF realizing income that will amply reward
such fuve tmenks 1iitai sd lf0 Na
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

BA child of John Bright recently died in
Wales, of scarlet fever \
20 Married life too often begins with rose
wood and mahogany and ends with pine 81
GIVE promise according to our hopes; we
perform according to our fears.
VWm. Lloyd Garrison is to lecture in Lew
iston on Thursday evening of next week.
good investment that of Savannah
by Grant, Boston Daily Advertiser
gET The French citizens of Chicago are
about to erect church in that city at cost of
ss7o mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
DISASTERS.

Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Boa
Washington City, 1854.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01

There are few families we imag-
inc, anywhere in which love is not
abused as furnishing a license FOR
impoIiieness. A husband, or father,
or brother, will speak harsh words
TO those he loves best, simply be-
cause the security of love and FAM
" pride keeps him from getting his
head broken. II is n shame that a
nan will speak more iinpoll,ely a;
times 10 his wife or sister than ne
would dare to any other female
except a low AMI vicious one
Things ought not to be so. Kind
words are the circulating medium
Letween true gentlemen and true
ladies' at home; and no polish ex-
flb.tcd in society, can atone for the
harsh Ian .u1ge and disrespectlul
treatment too often iudul ged In be-
tween those bound together bv
Gods own ties of flood, and the
still more sacred ties OF conjugal
love.