The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-07
FIRST WEDDING.
With q Biographical Sketch Of the
Happy Couple"

{ young lady, known as Eve B-Guid. Hi,
attentions appear to have been accepted and
reciprocated by the lady, and she became
convinced, she was the only man whom
she could ever love-" if we may judge by the
following communication which she made TO
John Milton, who followed the rather singu-
lar vocation of advertising things lost and
found" upon her fathers estate confirmed,
then, | resolve Adam shall share with me
in bliss or woe; so dearly | love him, that
with him all deaths | could endure, without
him live no life
This being equivalent to the modest
declaration that the lady is willing that her
lover should begin to pay her board" ar
engagements were made TO have the union
consummated, and, in the absence of an
official clergyman, the ceremony was per-
formed in the most simple and unostenta
tious manner in the beautiful Garden of
Eden. The suspicious moment having ar
rived, the groom took the white and little
hand Of his bride, unadOrned even by a
plain gold ring, and unfortunately i'm
! printing upon 1t a kiss, reverenty said
This is now bone Of my bone and flesh Of
my flesh therefore shall man leave his
father and mother and Cleave unto his wife,
and they shall be one flesh" No cards.
Thus were joined in the holy bonds of
wedock the first couple Of which we have
any knowledge. There was no 'rotund,
spectacled' father.in-law no interested
mother-in-law with her legendary smelling
bottle. and no dear unmarried aunt present.
Nor was the ubiquitous Jenkins there to
/ write up the affair, SO the readers Of the |
Daily Ante DIluvian could not take in, |
with their coffee and cakes, next morning, |
detailed account OF what was done, and |
said, and worn at the wedding, much to the |
regret, doubtless, of the Jolly Ante-Deluvi- |
ans. But jenkins, had he been there,
would have found 1t difficult TO get up
sensation article, for there was an entire
absence Of all Obtrusivc display and reckless
extravaganza upon the occasion refreshing
to contemplate.
Inc Outnt Of the groom was PLAIN and
simple, perhaps the most noticeable thing
about II being the absence of the dress
coat, prescribed for such occasions bv our
best society The bridal costume was
marked by perfect simplicity and absence Of
all expensive and eXtravagant adornments.
There must have been something very be-
coming in this costume, as certain ladies, in
fashionable life, at the present day, initiate
It as closely as possible. when in ful.
dress"
Dispensing with the practice. now so pre-
vaient, Of lEduIglng in a wedding tour, and
no, caring publicly to proclaim themselves as
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