davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

WAsHIEoroS HousE.-We are glad to
announce to the travelling public that
Mrs. WEBB, aIady who thoroughly under
stands the business of hotel keeping, haa
tskea charge of the we'll known Qand
popular Washington House, in this city.
Mrs. WERB has had much experiences in
this business, and win have careful and
competent assistants She will spare no
pains 10 make her guests comfortable,
and viii give them the best fare Che
market Affords.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
City and State.

sG. The Post-ofice at Petersburgh,
Pike county, was entered one night last
week, and robbed of SIS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

SALE OF FAIR GROUNDS --Une half of
the Fair Grounds ct New Albany has
been sold for Sl3, 900. 49, -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

Corner Of Main and Third Streets,
EVANSVILLE. IND,
: mis-. "a. WEBB respectfully announces
to the travelling community that she has
taken the above well known House, and
solicits liberal share of the public pa
tronages The tables wiz be Supplied With
Ihs best thegmarket affords, the rooms
neatly and 9c0mfortably kept, and every
care and attention paid to render general
lsatiafactiens 70 her guests. She invites
her old friends to give her p call. ~
Free Omnibuss from the railroad
depot, and watch kept for steamboats,
al all hours. feb19.2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
STATUARY.
@ ROGERSsa 4aa
American StatuarY.

Al ARRANGEMENT HAS JUST BEEN PER-
- tested between Mr@Iohn Rogers and the I'M
deFsigned, by which his c@lebla ted Groups are
furnished to purol asers throughout the West aud
South, At his New York prices thereby saving
freight to Cincinnati. and rick ard less Of time.
Mr.. Rogers prices are six, ten and hfteen dol
lars for small, medium aud large Groups
Dealers allowed some dIscount at New York
Descriptive list and circular sent, on appi.ca.
fion, by mail.
Gard Photographs of Groups. also, fer sale.
Il. O. L. Muslin,
A 8. w. Corner Main and Fourth street,
mars sw 0incir natl, ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
$3.50 Reward.

k~a r osT FROM THE srEAMER MISSOURI, ON
baa ~. L1Bs 5th day Of Fsbruary, 1866, Or. Z. B.
naH GAGE He 6fty years Of ago. dark hair, turn
e Jug gray rather slim but we-iormed; light
gray eyes; feet l01z inches hight; we'll dressed
In dark clothes; small right cheek He
had HIS peTson thouiaud i've hundred dol
lars will give ons-haf Of the above
found upon his person and should there be no
money his person, wiilgye feasouab8e
for the recovery Of the body. Any
hnding the body will please unicate mme-
daiely with Keller White, Evansville, Ind.
aaHi mar2-tf ys5sa h CAGE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

, MATRIMoEIAL--The following marie
age licenses were Issued BY the CLERK, Of
the County Court during the week end-
ing the 18th inst. sss.e9 h ~
Jessy Soma % Mary -cOpowsy; Chris
tan D, HEIDI to Margaret, G. Fickss;
George w. Long to Rachel MeIntire;
]. V. r. johnson to Elizabeth Felsted /;
Henry Wassnom to Rosina Reisinger;
Charles Steinbrenner 10 Elizabeth Reid
niger; Samuel Anderson to Mary Stages.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
REWARD.
Lost off Of Steamer Missouri.

LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
IN aav fnforma ton, left at this office, garding
a ANAL 80, rel Poay, branded with W" on each
shoulder and rump. Pony was lost off steamer
Missouri, at the time Of explosion narlf lwd&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
Amusements.

uEA nC 6stGAA 81 NS
at the theatre, on Saturday night was
large, and the audience was well pleased
Miss Reynolds formed the chief attrac-
ton, though the whole company did
WELL kS& "a .asu
To-nightsMiss Reignolds will appear,
for the last time, positively, for the psne;
ft of Mrs.. Melville, who is now lying
dangerously i'll of consumption. The
play selected for the occasion is an ele.
CANT comedy entitled the " Irish Heiress;
or, Leap Year" in which Miss Kate
win appear as Miss O,Leary, supported
by the best talent of the company. The
whole viii conclude with laughsbie
after piece Untitled " Slasher and Crash
err, It is a good bill aud the object is
q worthy one. ssss 90 .aazss95s'
Go to Mrs. MelvilIe's benefit tonight.
Mr.. Golden, as well as Miss Reynolds,
are entitled to much credit for SO liberi
al q sacriice on their part, in behalf Of
a suffering lady. .ayslles iis.a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

1@ Keep it before the, peoplei Prof
Bucks is the place to buy your clocks,
watches and jewelry at the very lowest
gold prices, and to get yoassWsfckes and
jewelry repaired. mar l9-5t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
.2Mas MrII,,vy,u,J - BEsrFIr.-MaDager

--MRs. MELFIILEss BENEFIr. Manager
Golden has set apart tonight as bene-
fit for Mrs. Melville and her children.
Miss Reynolds has consented to re
main TO night and play on this occasion.
This is 8 commendable and praise
worthy act on the part softhe Manage
ment, as well as Miss R i, as the lady for
whose benefit the entertainment is to be
given is in need Of help The proceeds
will be handed over to some of Mrs. MI
lady friends, who viii spproprialeit TO
the benefit of the lady and her children
A good bill will be presented to night
and We hope to see . good turnseqss G.
and see Kate Reynolds for the las
time, sAAA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

2 Losr:--On Friday 10th inst, child
"Grey Squirrel Tippet, . between Locust
and Oak streets, on Second street, The
person finding il will be rewarded BY
leaving it at DR.. Haas Office.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

GETTGe I'll
sTRlIcQ r.
/. .tG
aKfalN Bro,
"a
90 srT err
90 0oeso0ote
30 So
e. &ss,gs
to4 sci sn5Ta
90 eEsRGGEs
go A1.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
WANTED,

IXTANTED A INV MORE BoABDsRs CAN
w be accommodated with private Boarding at
Mrs. @ b JONES ardIHg House, corner Of
Chestnut and Canal STREETS. marie lw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

SroF AND REFLEcr-J. P. Elliott 4
Son, at No. 80 Main street, are. now re.
ceiving q choice lot of Groceries and
Provisions. consisting Of -osl q
700 bushels choice Neshannock Potatoes;
700 bushels Peach blow Potatoes;
200 bushels White sprout Potatoes.
The White Sprout potatoes mature
three weeks earlier than tie earliest po-
tatoes in this part of the eountFy. 3
? Sc. O0a lbs. No. 1Bacod Hams;
10000 Ibs. No Bacon Sides;
$500 lbs. Prime Bacon Shoulders;
TlO,eeO-lbs. Prime Leaf lard il kegs
and tierces. Also, q choics lot Of Gree
ceries, &c, &c, such as Sugars, Cofees,
Teas Baking Powders, Pickles, Canned
Fruits, &c., Garden Seeds, Onion Sets
500 kegs Dupont's Rife Powder;
500 kegs Dupont's Blasting Powder;
III 100 half kegs Dupont's Rife Powd er;
" so cases assorted Canister Powder;
10000 feet Cotton Safety Fuse.
Call and examine at
m17d1w] NO. 80 MAIE STREET.
REMov1I@-We have removed our
sample and sale rooms to She new double
store, corner Main and Canal streets,
adjoining our foundry, (about two min
utes walk up Main street from our old
stand, where we shall be able to attend
to he wants Of our friends much more
pleasantly than heretofore. Prices as
ufaeture allsthe goods We sell.
- $3.50 RULKER, BLoUET & Co.
feb25-lm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
FOR SAFE.


E0R sALE-A VERY DEsIRABI HOUSE,
&. " containing night rooms, W tn lot forty feet
front; Oak street, between Secord and Third Ap
ply on the premisss. marT-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19
A PltlfaI DOdge.,

As usual, the Courier, in attempting
to make little political capital ageinst
the City Council, out of destitute wo-
man, 1.-THE wife of rebel sDldier,-ex-
hibited meanness without accomplishing
its object. It may seem strange to
some, that the sympathies of that paper
shonld have been aroused for the frst
time by the wife of rebel, but il 10 not
surprising to those who have studied the
feelings and opinions of that paper
through its daily utteranees. The wives
and orphans Of Union soldiers must look
to their friends for sympathy and sup
port. The Courier can hardly. be SSex.
pected 10 do more than look after the
interests Of its own. ~
lns There 10 no issue of fact between Tar.
Ingle and the JouRsAL. We stated, on
the authority Of Mr.. Ingle. that when he
called on the proprietcrs7o of the Courier
they refused TO give him cent. That
was the fact. That the Courier, under
the pressure that was brought to bear
upon it, should afterwards squeeze a
donation out Of It's employees, has moth
4 ing to do with the fact that when called
on by Mr., Ingle they refused 20 give
him cent, alleging as one of the rea-
| sons that the article calling attention to
tte poor woman. had cost the office over
two dollars. The Daughters of Rebekat
was mere after-thought.
With reference 10 the following state
4 msnt on the part Of the Courier, as e
what Mr.. Ingle said 70 them when be
called or. them. for q donation, we know
nothing; but don't believe word of it
1 Day before yesterday morning, MIR
Edward Ingle came to our Office anC
( stated that he had been to several bust.
ness houses on Water and Main street.
TO solicit aid for the lady whose destitu
ton we had noticed, and the members o
one or two firms be had ealledon, assnret
; him that II the Courier would give some
thing, they would do 80 also, but tina
|, they thought "puHings was very easjll
done, since it cost nothing. We tolC
him that the great object of newspa'
4 per was 10 cali attention to the wants o
a community, in order that the personI
invested with the proper authority nigh
supply those wants. But we said, if thu
. relief of this suffering creature depend
ed on donation from-us, zoe you'd giv
! IL cheerfmllH. - o.f4s
Having previously rendered materia
asAistancs in securing the payment o
sundry doubtful boarding bills withou
charge, we ars gratifed that our effort
were equally successful in securing 70
the poor woman o more liberal eontribu
Il lionthau az two dollar = puff.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

sr MINE HUNDRED AOKEss CO.fPBI ED OF
al ~ Section 10 and part OF 30. Knight town /.
ship, vanderbnrgh county, Indiana, miles from
Evansville, between the Canal and Hewbur road !;
$50 acreJ IN cultivation, go eeadsned ani the
balance we'll tmbered. This Is one OF the mos
desirable tracts OF land being ffsred for sale
In Southern indiana IL viii be divided to sui
purchasers. For particulars inquire o. w. W.
Crawford ct W. T. Noel Co.'s, Aiyah johnson,
I. Heal Estate Agent Third street, Evansville, or
I at our Office, L aaisviiIS s4s -
s-a fsb2s-l BRANDKIS CRAWFCkp
FARM, CONTAINING $50 ACRES: 20
N acres of which cleared 10 situated en-
She Ohio River, about eight mills above smith
Lend For further particulars enquire OF
ian17 O. DUSoUOBEr co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

FINE BUGGIEs We desire our readers
to look over the advertisement of F. Ham.
merstein, in, this mornings JOURNAL,
He hae splendid Experiment. of carris-
ges FOR sale, which be will dispose of at
reasonable prices. He asks an examina.
ton Of his goods and prices. =. ~. - a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

THE WHEAT-The New Albany hedg-
er learns that along the linesofs the JEFF
fersonville railroad, thence TO lndisna-
polls, the winter wheat looks most prom
ising. Farmers from Jackson, Bartholo.
new and Johnson, inform that paper
that mnch larger area of land was
sown in these counties last fall than du-
.ringangprevious season for the past FIVE
years. siee3 II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

81 At the elosesof the meeting, memorials
to Congress were presented, asking the
adoption of the eight hour system in all
the Government workshops, printing es-
adjustments, &c, after which the meet
ing adjourned. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

sREAI EsTATE TKANsFERs-The fol-
lowing Real Estate Transfers have been
entered on the Record at the Recorders
Office, during the week ending on the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

BILLIARD SALooN.-The Crescent City
Billiard Saloon will open, to-day, under
the management of Mr.. GU GremmsF,
and viii be Kept open in future, as is
usual, Tor the pleasure and accommoda-
ton of those who desire the gexercise Of
this scientific game. March Is. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-19

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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

FRANCE DIpsATIsrIEDs-- Undor the title
Of "The Conditions Of Durable Peace"
the Opinion Natienale Of Paris, of August 7,
commences long editorial thus:
"The bclligerent powers have signed tho
prcliminarics ofpeace. In a few weeks,
probably, peace itselfwill be sgned. Nam
kind and those Interested will rejoice; on
this point all the world agre9s."
Yet there are those who do not bolicvo
that this peace will endure, and hero ore
their reasons:
Austria is very much humiliatcd, and will
tako her revenge.
Italy has not satisfied her military honor,
will sock on occasion signally to assert it.
Prussia has been very successful, and
will desire to absorb tho rest Of Germany.
France is dissatisfied. Tho treaties Of
1915 are destroyed, but not by her and not
to hcr benefit; she receives no compensation
for The aggrandizcment Of Prussia. Tho
map Of Europe is changing, but there is no
change for her.
There is trutl, in all those considerations,
and il is apparent that If the bellgcront
powors and the medinting power would
make their work durable they must Hto n
certain extent take them into account. y
France must be satisfied. That is
the surcst guarantee to European peace.
x Read the Russian journals and you
will find that the question of Poland is not
dead. Russia, having already absorbed
Lithuania and the Kingdom of Poland, now
demands through her most accredited
publcis. Poscn from Prussia and Gallietia
from Austria. This is grave question that
arises between the Sclavonians and tho
Germans. Prussia denies the right of tho
Germans TO hold Sclavonlan Territory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

BOLD RoBBERY.-The store of Messrs
Jerome P. Chase & Co., was entered on
Monday night about O'clock. bv a
freedman named William, formelly be-.
longing to Gen. Notifies. The inmates
Of the storo were absent for ashort time.
and the negro, seeing the lights dimly
burning, removed pano of glass, enter
cd, took the money drawer, carried it
off and robbed it Of all monies. Amongst
the money taken there were several
pieces that could be identified. A de.
scrlption of each of these was furnished
nearly every merchant in town. Scarce.
ly had this trap been set before the thiosS
was into it. Of course ho felt like buy.
ing, and early in tho day, on Tuesday;
rendered Messss. Allen &. Dougiass one
Of the pieces most easily detected. This
led to his immediate apprehension the
most gratifying feature in which was,
that he was arrested by Major Smith, =
Northern gentleman, planting in the VII.
cinity, and takeft in custody by a nnm.'
Of respectable freedmen, who seemed inf
dignant that the burglar should have
brought suspicion upon their class:
Most of the money was recovered. The
offender was punished by order Of iu.;
ry of brother freedmen, who administer.
ed twenty-five lashes and banishcd him
from the town.-Florence Guzette..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

part, IN the cabin shot two more of
them dead, aDd wounded tho chief so
badly with II boarding-pikc, as ho
stood ncar the sky-light, that his bow
ols actually gushcd out. But he did
not give up, but ravcd terribly be-
cause he could not gctat them.
AS the ship was in sight Of land,
they now thought of escape. They
hoistcd out the pinnance, and put u
kcg of wator in 4; and into the boat all
of the survivors, six in number, got,
and dropped astcrn, making for the
land as fast as they could row.
Finding tho deck clear Of all but
the dead, tho party from the cabin
came out, and then we three in the
maintop went down. There we stood,
all alive, rs we supposed, of twenty
ninc souls. But on going into the
forccastlc, We found two mon yot
alive, though terribly wounded, and
shortly after faint hail from for
ward under the bows was heard, and
thorc wo found the holmsman who had
been thrown sovcrhoard, supposed by
tho pirates to be dead. lie had only
been stunned, and had como to when
he fell into tho water; and, swim
ming forward, had not been seen by
the pirates when the left they ship
Wo werc terribly sllort-handcd now;
but we managed to get into Lisbon
with tho ship, and while lying thorc,
we had the satisfaction Of seeing the
pirates who had left the ship, brought
in by q British man-of-war which had
bocn cruising close in under the land,
and had seen them before they got
thcir convicts' Clothes off, or the iron
belt to which their waist-chain had
been fastened.
We soon aftorward had the pleasure
OF seeing them swing at the yard arm,
for the double crime of murder and pi-
&cy and ! never enjoyed sight
more, though l. have u horror of Soc
ing death byviolcncc at amy time.
Many years since; over almost
every known sea, commanded and COM
manding, have sailed but never
have [ met with an adventure which
clings to my memory like that which |
have narrated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
CIvII. WAR BEGUN IN INDIANA "A

CIVIL WAR BEGUN IN INDIANA "A
special to the New York Herald, from
indianapolis, on Wednesday, says:
A state OF affairs bordering on civil
war exists in the neighboring County
Of Hendricks. At Danville, last Satur-
day, the radicals attempted to break up
Democratic meeting and riot occur
rcd, in winch stones, clubs, pistols, guns
and knives were hscd. Several men
were wounded, some Of whom arc said
To have died.
Rumors are in circulation that force
was organizing in other potions of Hen.
bricks and from the Eastern part Of this
County, to march on Danville and put
that place in state Of siege. The roads
are said to be picketcd and citizens arm
ing for defence.
On Sunday night, in the little town Of
Amoo, Hendricks County, a mob of
about 100 radicals, headed by an old
man named Edwards, surrounded the
house Of Victor Proussell, tho only
Democrat in tho place. The only OBJ.
lection to him is that lie supported
President Johnson, and is the only na.
tional man i'll the place, and it is feared
by the radicals that he will be appoint
ed postmaster.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

ABoUr ADvERrIsINa.--There are
now and then business men to be found
in overy community who do not or will
not recognize the benefits to DO derived
from libcraladvorsising. Thoy remind
us Of the boy in Groton, Conn, who was
sent one morning last summer by his
employer to Now London with bag of
green corn TO dispose Of The boy was
gone all day, and at night returned with
the bag unopened, which he dumped on
the door, sayingR"There's your grocn
corn; 60 and sell it yoursef--T can't"
,"Why" said the grocer, havn't you sold
any2" "Sold any, no." said the boy,
'.'rvo been allovcr New London with
it, and nobody said anything about green
corn. Two or three fellows asked me
what Id got il my bag, and told them
twas none Of their business"
Those men who keep their "bag,"
and will not take pains to inform the
public what they have to sell, are about
as sagacous as the boy referred to-
UCuiuHe Jourmui
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

yet lluttcring over his head, the whistle
again sounded maliciously, and off start.
cd the train. The unfortunate creature
entered the car, his flesh having PIN.
pied goosc.llke appearance, while his
blushing lady, spreading out her crino-
limo like the sacred vail Of charity, con-
vcrtcd herself into screen, that his ma
kedncss, might be hid from his fellow
travellers. The other female passenger,
putting her hand over her eyes, with
her fingers spread wido apart, declared,
before turning her head in another dlrec-
ton, that, cit was shoclting!" And SO,
wo suppose, it mnst have been to the
unlacky wight who had TO make such
spectacle Of himself.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

PLAYING FOR a MANS HEAD.-Du.
ring "Thc Terror" few came to play at
the Cato de la Rcgcnce. People had
notthe heart, and il was not pleasant to
sec through the panes the cars bearing
the condemned through tbc Rue ST.
llonorc to execution. Rnbespicrro Of.
ten took scat but few lad any wish
70 pf,y with him, such terror did the
insignificant little man strike into. evcrv
ones heart. One dav a very handsome
young'man sat opposite to him, and
made a move as signal for game ;
Robesperro responded, and tho stranger
won. a second game was played and
won, and then Robespierre aeked what
was tho stake? "Thc head OF young
man." was the answer, "who would bo
executed to morrow. Hero is tic order
for his release wanting only your sigma
tnro, and be quIck--thc exccutioncr will
give no delay" 1t was the young
Count B. that was thus saved. The
paper was signed, and then tho great
man asked, "l'ut who aro you citizen ?'
"Say citizencss. Monsieur / am the
Counts betrothcd Thanks and adicu ~
--"1Hc Streets Of Paris and Mcir Ira.
7t'ons," IN the Dublin University Nug.
azinc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
MARRYING N!AN.-E

A MARRYING MAN.-Rcv. Jesse
lIamborh, the popular Ordinary of this
County, has probably marrisd more
complies than any man oil his agr IN the
United States: II is now thirty We
years since he commenced performing
the ceremony as a justice Of the peace,
and since then has joined in the holy
bonds OF wcdlock 1926 couples! lie
has performed tho ceremony as Justice
of the reace,oas justice Of the inferior
court, but mostly as minister Of the gos.
pei. In many instances he has married
tho parents and their children, and in
several cases ho has married the same
individuals twice, their first consort hav
ing died; and has married over forty
couples in his Office room ab bis dwell.
ling in this cty.-Ieomc (Ga) Con-
rter
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

A. LsssoS FOR DAD.-An old eentlcma NJ
farmer, who had two or threes very pretty
daughters, was.so very anxious Of hi s
charge that he would not permit them to
keep the company of young men, However.
they adopted the following cxpcdicnt to
enjoy tho society OF their lovers, without
tho Knowledge of t'.ir father After tho
old man had retired to rest, the girls would
hang sheet out OF the windows, which was
quito distance from the ground and tho
beau would scizc hold of it, and with the
assistance Of his lady love. who tugg.d
Justify at tho end above, would thus gain
cniMncc. But it so happened that ono
,9voning tho girls hung out the sheet rather
carly; for tho'old gentlemen, by some i'll
wind was blown around the corner, and spy .
ing the bed covering, could not conjecture
the meaning of its being thcro. lie took
hold and cndcarorcd to pull it down. The
girls, surposing it to bo ono Of their bcaux,
began to hoist, and did not discover their
mistake until the head of tho old man was
Lowell with tho window sill, when one of them
exclaimed. ooh Lord, it's dad !" and lot
ting go thoir hold, sduse came tho old man
on the hard stones and ground below, dis.
locating one Of his shoulders, which con-
vinccd him that his efforts to make old
maids. of his daughters was not q matter so.
easily accomplished, and withdrawing all
opposition to their Keeping company, be
was soon father inlaw.