Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-11-02

iIUm Slcheiduu, "ho3 enooS" h"' -
lovely wife, calls upon unmarried ladies
talks to them about their bright eyes,
winning ways, etc., thus making people
believe he is either fool or hypo-
critic. Married people cannot be too
careful. If mrrlied man wants to be
thought to BE- "perfectly Splendid" by
all the young ladies of tie town, let
him be thoroughly devoted to his wife.
Let them see him put shawl about
her shoulders, scarf about her throat,
bring a chair for her when she is stand
ing, take care lest she over exerts her.
self; let him make her, and all others
about her, feel that to him she is the
one woman of the world, and they will
be pointing him out as a model, and
saying as have heard them say: what
pity all the nice men are married =
Isn't she fortunate ! I wish I could
have husband just like him."
Women hate, and the word is very
tame, an immoral man; one who lures
unsuspecting girls to ruin, or who pol
lutes himself with..those already putrd
with sin. One who tramples on the vir-
tue of the sex should never be allowed
to touch the hand, or face, or form of a
pure woman. Such men are received
in society byssome women because they,
like their brothers, like to see how near
they can come to precipice and not be
dashed to pieces; but the majority re-
ceive such men into their company ig-
norantly. They hold asps in their hands
without knowing it, and are poisoned
in their innocence. 1t is strange that
such men can come before sex whom
they have foully wronged, and be as
gallant as though their hands were not
stained by blood, as truly as though
they had put daggers in the hearts Of a
dozen girls. The time will come when
those who bring disgrace upon families
and lifelong misery upon their victims
or ear y deaths by attempted abortions,
will be looked upon by the law as muir
derers, and punished accordingly. While
there is no sight in the world SO beau
tiful as young mother caressing love-
ly child, for whom fond father labors
every day, and goes home at night to
clasp them both to his heart and
protect them through their sleep, so
there is nothing SO pitable as young
mother struggling day after day with
her weak, tired hands to support her
baby, feeding her own strength to it,
loathed by women, jeered by men no
father to love it or her, her prospects
of happy home and kind husband
all gone forever, just to give season
of pleasure to the wretch who spends
his money freely upon fashionable la
dies, and perhaps at last, after having
ruined himself mentally and physically
as we'll as morally, marries good wo-
man who bears her curse patiently thro'
life. There are no words strong enough
to express the disgust all feel for man
who, faithless to his marriage VOWS,
comes home to his pure wife and inno-
cent children, and receives love he
has no longer a right to claim or they
a right to give. Women never marry
such men if they know it; any more
than good men marry bad women and
when it comes after marriage, they bear
with it usually until death relieves them
of their suffering.
What kind of men, then, are attract
i've to women?
The answer can be given in a few
words. God has so made the sexes
that women, like children, cling to men,
lean upon them for protection and care
and love, look up to them as though
they were superior in mind and body.
They make them the sun of their sys-
TEN, and they and their children re-
volve round them. Men are Gods if
they but knew it, and women burning
incense at their shrines Women,
therefore, who have good minds and
pure hearts, want men to lean upon
Think of their reverencing drunkard,
a liar, fool or libertine b!
If man would have woman do him
homage, he must be manly in every
sense true gentleman, not after the
Chesterfield school, but polite because
his heart is full of kindness to all one
who treats her with respect, even def
erence, because she is woman who
never condescends to say silly things to
her; who brings her up to his level if
his mind is above hers who is never
over anxious to please her, but always
anxious to do right; who has no time
to be frivolous with her; always digni-
fed in speech and act; who never spends
too much money upon her never yields
to temptation, even if she puts it in his
way; who is ambitious to make his
mark in the world whether she encour-
ages him or not, who is never familiar
with her to the extent of being an adop-
ted brother or cousin; who is not over
careful about dress always pleasant
and considerate, but always keeping his
place as the man, the head, and never
losing it.
Such department, with noble princi.
Piles, good mind, energy and industry
will win any woman in the land who is
worth the winning.
DR.. GwIN wants to go to the Senate,
and the Boston Advertiser tells him,
"Gwin and win"
THE young lady wEo was "driven to