The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

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THE HONEY 5MooS.-P Passing over the first,
we come to- the second day OF the moon,
which is characterized by sueechless ecstacy |
and bliss, impossible to be expressed. Fifth
in the defendant; appetite begins |
to .'look up.n Ninth day--lady eats, her DIM /
ner without being kissed, between every
mouthful. Twelfth day-"O, you naughty
NAUGHTY boy II not said so frequently. Fiji
teenth day-gentleman fancies a.walk seLUs;
comes home and discovers his charmer in
tears. Sixteenth day-gentleman and lady,
have returned to the world of sighs, and gen.
tie chidings and promises "never to go alone
in future q Are invisible ali day. Eighteenth
day-lady is presented with magnificent
breastpin; gentleman consults her about the
details rof their domestic arrangeInents.l
TWenty-irst day-gentlemans aud lady fancy
''little changes" and go to ochufch. Twenty
fifth day--lady begins to "pack up" pre-
.paratory to returning from her wedding tour:
gentleman assists her, and only kisses berl
once duringathe operation. Twenty eighth
day--onthe journey gentleman keeps his
"lady-bird'' very g.eeTwenty-n day
commit the dreadful FAUX PAS of sleeping in
each others company. Thirtieth day-ar.
rive at home, greeted by the mother-in-law !;
hugs her s'dear son, !, and vanishes aloft with.
her daughter; husband dancing attendance
in the sitlihg room for two hours already
feels savage because the dinner is getting
cold.aand spirit begins 10 rebel against the
ma for OBTAINING Amelia. Amelia presently
descends, looking very charming; husband
brightens up dinner is put on the table: :
mother-in.law drinks wine; is affected to
tears. Amelia consoles her ma''--evening
wears on mother-in-law leaves, Augustus
returns inward thanks, and goes to bed de-
termined to be at the store next morning and
wake up the clerks Montgomery Mail.
nR8 b -L4--1a : ----44-4 TfD guau
Successive CoNTBAsT.--The New York
Ledger contains the following remarks, from
the pen Of Fanny Fern "How often have |
seen face lettering at a church threshold,
| listening to the swelling notes of the organ,
and longing to 60 in, were it not for the wide
social gulf between itstlf and those assem-
bled-4I will not say worshipping-there i
know if the clergyman inside that church
spoke as his Master spoke when on earth, he
| would soon preach TO empty walls. Allthey
want is husks, and they get them. | say in
my vexaiion, as the door swings on its hinges,
| in some poor creatures face, and he wandtrs
| forth to struggle, unaided. as best he may
with poor man 5 temptations. Our Roman
/ Catholic brethren are wiser. Their creed Is
i not my creed, save this part of it: That she
lrich and poor meet together, and the Lord i;
the maker of them all. often go there tC
see it. / am glad when servant drops or
her knees in the aisle, and makes the sign o
the cross, that nobody bids her to rise, tha
. way may be made for silken robe that may
i be waiting behind | am glad The mother o
many little children may drop in for brie
moment before the altar, to recognize he
I spiritual wants, and then pass out TO the care
she may no longer lose sight of. LIDO no
believe as they do, but gaddens my hear
all the same that one man is as good as hi
neighbor, at least there-before God. Cal
freer breathe at the thought. can sit in
corner, and watch them pass in and out, an
Irejoice that every one, however humble soev
. er, feels that he or she is to that church, jus
as much as the richest foreigner, from the ca
! thedrals Of the old world, whom they ma
. ljostle in going out"