davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

A STRANGE SroRY.-A dispatch from
Omaha says q party Of mountaineers
discovered some days ago, in southwest
Colorado, between Opal Fork Of the
Rio Graude and Soquachis, the bones
of six men aud forty-six horses, sup.
posed to be the remains of a party lost
from Colousl Fremout's exploring ex-
peditisn, Of whom nothing has ever
been heard for over twenty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

ACCORDING to the Cincinnati Inquirer,
i. was a very easy thing for the Democ-
racy to have won the victory in Ohio.
81, only required fifteen hundred votes
changed since the last Governors cleo
ton to r%evolutionize the State and give
it to the Democracy" Was it gsueros-
ity that kept them from doing that easy
thina?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

THIEVES in Visalia have turned their
attention to robbing blind men. A few
nights ago the residence Of a Mr.. Rice,
who is blind, vas entered and robbed
Of everything valuable that could be
readily packed off.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

Too BAD.-san Francisco people were
very much disappointed the other day,
because the big earthquake didn't re-
visit them on its anniversary. 1t turned
up in Massachusetts, this year, just one
day behind time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

FIRE At WArsosvILLE.-A FIRE &C.
Cured at W%atsonville, Santa Cruz
County, on Saturday night, destroying
properly and goods to the amount Of
nearly thirty thousand dollars, most Of
which was insured. The FIRE is sup
posed to have been started by an incen-
diary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27
FROM BONNEVILLE.

DowNIEvILLE, CAL, October pa man
named Mouse, was stabbed by some party
unknown, in a saloon in Sierra City last
Sunday, and died to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

P@ASIrrcATIoN is the name now applied
to o process of bread making recently
discovered and patented in France.
This method d~ispsnsos with the grind.
ing Of the wheat, and. it 10 asserted,
will produce $50 pounds Of bread from
100 pounds of wheat. The new kind
Of bread is said also to be of better
quality than the old, as the gluten is
not decompssed and lost by the heat of
grinding. The new mode Of fermenta-
ton, it is also asserted, contributes
greatly to the whitensss Of the bread.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27
d NOT
WRITTEN FOR THE GOLD HILL NEws.l

Be not the first to discover
A blot on the name Of a friend,
A flaw in the faith Of q lover,
Whose heart may provo true to the ond
Very few fully know one another,
Thus oft into error We fall;
Then let us speak we'll Of each other,
Or 'twere better to speak not at all.
A sigh, or q smile may awaken
Suspicious most false and undue,
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that arc honest and true.
How often the bright smile Of gladness
: Il worn by the friend that we meet,
Yet covers a soul full Of sadness,
Too proud to acknowledge defeat.
How often the sigh OF detection
Is heard from the hypocrite's breast
To parody truth and affection,
Or lull u suspicion to rest.
How often the friends we hold dearest
Their noblcst emotions conceal.
And bosoms the purest, s%erenest,
Have secrets they dare not reveal.
Leave base minds to harbor suspicion,
And small ones 70 trace our defects;
Let ours be n nobler ambition,
For base is the mind that suspects.
l., T. ss***t
Gold Hill, New, October 26th. 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

MARIA TAGLIoSI, tho famous ballet
dancer, is said to be dying of consump-
ton, at Bruun, 10 Moravia. She retired
from the stage in ls47, and is now IS
years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

DIsrRIcr JUDeE.-The Marysvills Ap-
peal comedies that P. W. Keyssr d. is
elected Judge of the Tenth District.
His majority is estimated at upwards of
oae hundred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

IT is not true that Henry Ward Beech.
er is going to sue Mark Twain fer libel
in saying that Bsechsr planted $1,000
worth of dried apples. Henry hasn't
denied it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

A Bosrox Fair weighs oil its visitors
for the championship" Thirty thou
sand have passed the ordeal, the hsayi-
est SO far Weighing 37o3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

CalARISr's GREAT Circus was perform
ing in Buenos Ayres, the 2sth Of Au-
gust, and was to 60 to Rio in six weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27
Overland Dispatches
From Cauadn.

ESPECIAL 10 THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS b
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-27

TaE Providence Press is complaining
about being quartered near %"roesters
that crow ct midnight.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
Focts 4Lont Banks and Bankers.

We find a very interesting letter in the
Troy Times, from it's regular correspondent,
about the banks and banking men Of New
York city. The oldest institution is the
Bank OF New York. which was projected
about eighty years ago, and still maintains
q first position among its fifty competitors.
It's new building, since eclipsed 10y the
Park Bank, cost 81, 900, 900, and rents for
$3.50, 900. This bank has tho heaviest in
vidual depositors. among whom Commo-
doro Vanderbilt is chief. The writer of
the letter above referred TO says he has
a balance Of $500, 900 OF thereabouts, which
il replenished as fast ms il may be checked
out. The stock of tho Bank Of New York
is now at a premium of thirty per cent,
while the premium on the Park
Bank stoclris nearly double that figure.
The most valuable bank stock in the city
is the Chemical, which, when an old estate
was divided, recently brought $500 per
share of 500. II is owned by a few CAPT
talists who keep IL out OF market, aud
among these the Stuarts (sugar reiners)
are chief. The Park Bank at n time
had $40, 000, 600 of Government bonds,
which accounts in part for the high value
of its stock. The profits OF banking may
DO judged from the fact that there are
from $500, 900, 900 to $500, DOC, 900 on de-
pasit, which are lent at ratios varying from
four to seven per cent. There are also
large amounts OF unclaimed dividends on
hand, whose owneis are dead and have left
no heirs. The writer thinks that no bank
officer can legitimately get rich unless he
/ gets TO be cashier, and then his success
Is sure. When money is tight q bank
cashier il n petty king. He can save some
men from ruin, while others are left To
break. Hence the gifts which flow upon
him on oil sides. Besides these he has OPP
portunities of specializing with the banks
capital in partnership with parties TO whom
he may make loans for the purpose. There
are about tw0nty- five cashiers around Wal
street who assist in welding q capital o
5000, 900, 900. JAY Cooke q Co. Is th,
heaviest private banking house in New
York, and Brown Brothers & Co. the rich
est. There are thought to be twenty mel
in New York who at a moments notice cal
draw So, 900, 900. M
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
A Negro ShOOIs a White Woman for De.
serling Him for White Man.

From tho Troy IN. y limos, March o.
A terrible tragedy occurred yesterday
morning at Fish Honse, q little village in
Saratoga county, at the intersection Of the
Sacandaga river wit the Fulton county
line. Amulatto, whose name We have not
been able TO ascertain, had for tho last two
or three years lived in a shanty IN q piece Of
woods q short distance from the village and
with him lived an unmarried white woman
in the capacity Of wife and house-keeper.
Two weeks ago this woman had the good
fortune to become the wife of an ambitious
white man, named Mabb residing in the
village, whsreupon she left the shanty of
the dark-skinned paramount without so
much US bidding him good bye and domi-
ciled he. self in her husbands cottage.
Whether the deserted man protested against
this uncerimoniousness leaye-taking we are
not informed but the sequel shows that the
pangs of disappointed love must have
gnawed very keenly at his heart strings,
and reused his worst passions into fury,
else 1t would not become Il painful duty
10 narrate a horrifying tragedy. Yesterday
morning the mulatto presented himself at
the door of Mrs. Mabb, In the absence of
her husband, and asked her II she were ro-
ally married. She replied by telling him
10 go with her to the Justices oft and she
would show him, a repetition OF the ques-
ton only elected the same reply, where,
upon the Infatuated wretch drew a pistol,
and catching the woman by the shoulder
fred five shots at her in quick succession,
three OF which entered the brain, another
badly wounded her neck, aud the hnh
slightly grazed her head He then threw
her dead body from him merely remarking;
There On you you, will do no
more business" His next move was TO
walk 10 the Fish House hotel, the proprie-
tor of which is u deputy sheriff. Stepping
up to that officer he asked him If he wish
ed 10 arrest him, narrated at the same time
ths full details Of the transaction. The Of
icer replied that he did not know as he
could arrest him alone, as the mnlatto was
much the larger man. The latter then
handed over the pistol, told tho officer he
would trade IL for a bible, asked him "a
procure arope and tie him in any manner
he wished, and assured him that he was
ready to be conveyed TO Ballstoniail. Tho
sheriff procured two neighbors TO accom-.
pany him, and without preliminary exam.
nation the murderer was escorted TO jail
they arrived last night in good order, with
out ropes or handouts, aud without offer
ing the slightest resistance. II IL proba-
BILE that apreliminary examination will bt
held Immediately, and additional fact
elected. The tragedy is the most exciting
and terrible that Saratoga county has known
for years. r
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
pOlititak
The Trnih Of History

"rhe office comes TO me ~pnsousht
gfdHfs inaugural. -
II is a fact well known TO q circle Of his
CONFIDENTIAL friends, although not often
publicly spoken of, that Gen. Grant enter
tainsa very unfiendly feeling for f. NJ,
stanton. The reason is equally well
known TO his friends, but is still less fire.
quently spoken of in public. II is this:
President Johnson removed Stanton rs
secretary Of war, and appointed Grant to
I'LL temporarily the vacancy. : When the
senate refused to confirm the removal, no
tice Of that refusal was sent to Grant late
in the evening, Just as he was leaving his
house to attend the levee ofthe President.
He either did not then read the notice or
lid not suppose that y required instant
action. He went to the leveebu said moth
in6tb tho President on the subject. Early
tbe next morning he examined carefully
the notice. and left the house intending to
notify tho President ofthe action ofthe sem
atc. and to request him 20 name the person
n whom he should surrender the charge 0.
the war department. On his way he stop
ped at the war office and, to his surprise
found Stanton snugly ensconced there, and
n guard Of soldiers there to protect him.
Here was n dilemma. To quarrel with
Stanton, and to Gust him from the Office,
was TO quarrel with the next republican
partv. Not 10 do 10 WIS to disappoint the
lust expectation of the president, that the
Office would be handed over to his appointee
and not 10 Stanton. Grant took his decis-
ion. He went otbo cabinet meeting. The
president stated TO Grant the arrangement
between them, in Che hearing OF the mem,
hers of the cabinet. Gen Grant admitted
the arrangement to be as the President sta
ted. on. at least, ncquiesced in his state
ment. The next day GrNnt and his friends
denied there had been any understanding
such as was claimed. The President
proved Grants admission by the statement
ofthe cabinet officers whohad been present
at the meeting. Grant submitted to the
imputation on his v%eracity and honor rath-
err than leopard his nomination by the re
pudintiou OF Stauton-mther than lose an
electoral vote by alternating the radicals and
tile impcachers, at whose head stood stan
ton: but he has taken great satisfaction IN
hating stanton ever since for having put
him in that dilemma.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

Nd not TEN A. puon ,sD ond nPLg u.
Nowis ule eilnc Tor iafniett wy geIu"n mn
imo,h z bast orri@nllursIist 1rovoS
ma Il VII pay its cost the iirst year III the
increasedsield al field, garden or plat. IL 10
mAnuiadtared solely by-the Northwestern
Fertilizing Company Of Chicago.
Higgins, treasures Of the 81 Dorado
Wine Co, has become sole proprietor and al
orders for pure crane wine sbould be adj
dressed to hin. i22 South Clark street, Chi.
cago.
WHEEL LITERATURE.
Tho Iatest novelty in Chicago will be tbo
tSl6S5osJs 1SsessnSe, devoled 10 tb"interpats-
and naturalization of Inc wooden stood" ana
a. riIcrs
mo Western MONTHLY for April has somo
-.tcriino ariicles. M baa n now stock com
panv IF abundant means 90 back IL. and il 10
bs npblisbed hereafter i'm Inc now TIbune
p,kd;ng nodcr the Arm name IN heed
BTovn
,,trarnrUra NA hW III
-- M. MI
aIs latlet aul ~ PICS hle ounpmall ~
hume mas attaehed the lna.hases hslu IN we
a~iternoon as the pace OF lssott o. esr9Puta
pic Snarau'sLHi anu uenlauus .ha. W We ~
.uHu w = A'el'oh' w 'pes "Ne''
!" u o'o"nb !
hVNhf
has been very close here the past week, but
to-day Is a little easier. A great deal OF It ~
stu locked mp waiting Tor the movement OF
pr3dneei 4 geod l9al also ia being used m
real estate h~ansacuons.
an - FRADEr e
Ia improyinp SLOWLY. A foy warm davs will
get lie wheels of trade i'm motion There is
q genoral belief destnfe me Iaieneas nj tho
seRson. In n cool trade wl,en itonce fairly
opens, W
There is ono branch oftrado common 10
an parts of the counhy-to the newest AZ
well a. the oldest %scclions Wherever a help
meet inf nlan ls lonpp, whose
~ VhleaEp vutIapt tno5o OF my Guy III INC
Union, ot Wiichi ave hl,herlo tahen no no
ilee' asa tfeue uoNoteu eNeluslNely 70 INC
ladles, ahg perhaps ! mgn 10 ask psluyh
OF tnem, iOr want Ol Ealiantiyi IN OVERLOOK
ing u SO long; Deoty iashlon as nich as we
viii, " fules the W9iiu, OF, AZ ieast, the ienir-
lmlnn nan Oh " anu they RUE tne ethef naIt
me notaDls teatnIe a9put this trade y, that
~ " eStenp5 osnrwat 10 IelulIes " tlcuei
olass OF soVuH. lho ichnaerl roIn i'cAVen-
woIth OF OI.Iyhnu WI Ia! 9u"n " "A sIesh-
pact i"i h''S .ol-ot ~iuc l~loDSn-"lin u
oncuallmT,y tnn' ,HHnuIu es'onlS. SNIP
RSIs y ytneebvi PnlNauhSu VI liouls'
lnoy ~ ~, ilchnesS lpueh.y anu summing
ness ol slllo' resa,uIoss oi eApcnsr' ~ i5 a
rec counVry, anu lIeeuom eNpanus Win the
longituuo Wtstwatu' ahu " ~ hot s'range'
oI.aps' nv mIer9 Ih9 5HoAs ylVi9 SILVER;
NC vvIy UT. tolui " Is.Ies 9n9ulo spenu
snv', nn1tot uoIE 70 "ugmrIn tno.r parsons
ANY, Biauis 'non tas'vT, dnJ PI9poItions OF
ny az, m ~ so.t uslaI.lSou.
~ tho convtyy Il n,Sr.a,o d. 1atsH
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
A Horse Thief Butchers his CaptOr ana
EsCaDes.

From the Warsaw, mol Times.
Almost horrible butchery was perpetIated
in this (Benton) county on Thursday last,
giving |. terrible illustration of the san
culinary instincts and reckless disregard Of
human life. ~ well as Of honorable inn
pulse among the young men who are just
coming on the stage Of action.
We have heard various reports of the af.
fair, but the following seems to be az near
correct as we have been able TO get at:
A young man named OVerton, whose
father resides in the southern portion of
the county, went TO Washington county TO
procure work, and AZ alleged, when he re-
turned brought with him u horse aud a
mule, the property Of one of the citizens of
that county. The owner Of the property
came here in pursuit; arrested the young
man; secured one of the animals and sent
n man after the oth0r, remaining them
selves 10 guard tho prisoner until the re-
turn of their messenger, One of the
men standing nearest the prisoner
turned his head TO his companion,
when 0yerton suddenly drew a knife
from his pocket, aimed n blow which
was only too sure--the blade entering the
neck of the unfortunate man, seyering the
carotid artery and cutting a fearful cash,
sufficient 10 let out twenty lives, il the poor
man had possessed them. The blood spir-
ted ont in a sickening tide, and though the
dying nan olung with q death grasp TO the
clothes Of tho murderer, the witness of the
awful scene, though standing by with q
drawn revolver, was so overcome that lac
could give no assistance, and as the nerves
relaxed and the body fell heavily to the
floor a CHASTITY corpse, the assassin sprung
10 the door and in an instant was gliding
through the brush, pursued only by Tho
fears of an accusing conscience.
The alarm was soon given, however, and
at last accounts a large posse was in sucf
close pursuit that 1t seems hardly possible
for him to escape capture and the certain
death which will follow his arrest. Depu
ty Sheriff Cook gives US what information
We have, but he had received no description
Of the fugitive, nor did we learn the nam,
Of the victim of this terrible tragedy, bu
hear that he leaves a wife and Eve children
TO monn his fate.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

ASxIETY OF TAx-PAYERs. The Boston
Transcript says that a majority oftheanon-
ymous communications are signed ''Tax-
payer" This is doubtless the experience
OF nearly every journal in the country ut
the present time, The tax question is a
subject which interests nearly everybody
and none more 80 than the laborer who
pays little taxes directly, but who in the
end suffers most from the effects of the pre-
yailing unequal system Of taxation. II is
not the people who pay large taxes and
charge IL on their wares or collect II in
their rents who have cause 10 grumble, but
the Woodworking consumerupon whom the
burden ultimately falls,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

THE Washington correspondent ola Rad
ical newspaper thinks II is ~''strange" that
Mr.. A. T. Stewart should have returned to
his counting-room in New York, breath
ing out denunciations, not against the SEN
ate, as one would naturally expect, but
against the executive" Mr.. Stewart, be
further says, appears to act as if he o m
sidered the great offices of the state as mere
merchandise, 10 he disposed Of as rewards
to the personal friends Of the President.
Why should not Mr.. Stewart appear to
act SOP Mr.. Stewart is supposed TO DO a
practical kind of man, and one who has
brought himself 10 believe that Mr., Grant
is q practical man. Certainly Mr.. Stewart
can desire no better reason to assign for
his opinion that the great offices of the
state are mere merchandise, TO be disposed
of as rewards to Mr.. Grants personal
friends, " than the practice Of Mr., Grant in
his disposal Of them.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
Horrible Death Of a Young Married
Woman.
From The Sidney Iohiol Journal. March 10.

HNSm ~ sunny Acuiol yDHiha1 meiSh ~
A melancholy occurrence took place re-
Gently at Portage Station, OF the Dayton q
Michigan railroad. Mrs. Blair left her
home in the morning 10 20 a short distance
TO n neighbor's house. On her way she
had a deep ditch TO cross; aud when in tho
middle of the ditch, the leo giving way, she
was immersed in the water 10 her arm pits.
She was compelled 20 remain thus in the
water almost two hours, when her cries Of
deep agony attracted the attention of two
men, Mo happened to he passing near tho
place, who helped her out, While in the
water, and, doubtless, caused by her strug-
giles to get out, she was seized with pains
Of travail, and, after being carried home,
she was delivered of q child, after which
she Immediately expired, The babe lived,
and is apparently doing we'll. Mrs. Blair
was a young and beautiful woman, She
WAS not quite eighteen years Of age, and
had been married about one year,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
pOttrB.


Does the road wind uphill all the way
Yes, 20 the very end.
wfat ~ daY'a ioutnoY tako The whololong day.
from morn 70 night my friend
Butts therefor the uighta resting placei
hAroof Tor whom the slew dark Hours begin.
MAY nnt The DARKNESS hideit from my facet
You cannot MIS- fhatin
anFmeetoth vayfarers a. night -
Those who have gone before.
Then must 1 knock or call when Just in aighti
They will not keep you standing Al the door,
shkh and comfori iravel-sofe aud weakf
Of labor you shall ind the sum.
Will thero be beds for me and all who seekf
- Yoa. beds for all who COME.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

CRUELTY.- "A brute named Crockett, re-
siding near Mitchell, Ind, was arrested
last week for brutally beating his little boy
aged seven years-until the ehill's flesh
was reduced almost to a jelly. On the night
following the arrest a party OF lynchers
took Crockett out Of the jail and admins
tered 1850 lashes, after which he was re-
stored TO custody.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

q = Hon. James H. WoodwOrth, PreAident
OF the Treasury National bank OF Chicago,
and one OF the oldest and most respected
citizens, diedat his temporary residence al
Highland Park, Sunday evening. Mr., Wood.
worth became a resident of Chicago in 1888.
HO was elected 10 the state Senate In
1899, and to tile State House Of Representa-
tiyes ia 1912. He was Mayor OF the city
from 1sl5 TO 1850, and represented the dis
trict in the Thirty-fourlh Congress. He
died in his 65th year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09
r1traet from Report Of Farmeral Onb, n. y, !

WASHING MAcHINEs.-Wm. ID. Osborn asks:
"will the Club give us its opinion Of washing
machjncs2 Is IL economy TO pay fourteen
dollars for one Of Doty's machines2 Will u
hard work for the women 2 Washing ma
chimes have 80 generally proved to be failures
that / am afraid OF throwing away nay money
upon them.''
'soLoN RoBINsoN In you had 10 payten
times the money you mention, IL would be the
best Investment You ever made upon yonr
Got tho Universal Clothes Wringer with II,
and your wife and children will rise ZIP and
cali you blessed. For they will find youi
washing made easy" They are sold by.
nc. browsing, General Agent
90 Cnrllnnh aifeA N Y
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

The Friend publishes stAiistics TO show
that the Friends In Pennsylvania are de
meetings have been established, while 81
have been abandoned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09

-Willard's Hotel In Washington took In
"a, 900 a day during Inauguration week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-09


A DUEL. Count de Martartie, a relative
of Bismarck, aud a Hanoyerian Colonel are
the heroes Of the latest French duel The
quarrel arose from some remarks which the
latter made concerning the Prussian Prime
Minister, and q trip was made beyond the
Belgian frontier, where the difficulty was
settled with pistols. The HanoYerian was
struck in the ear and stunned for q while,
aud the other was hit in the left breast
The ball struck a cigar case, which turned
IL, and it glanced entirely around the
Counts body finally depositing itself in
his right hand yaistcoRt pocket, whore il
was Don tavqto, like the story.
10 ind the shortest way 70 q female
heart under any given cireumstances:
lat case N she 10 married, but not o
mothtr- Praise hT husband. Tift 10
ssIf size IL married, and also a mother
Praise her children.
I'd case-If she is unmarried, and engaged
Praise her lover.
II she is unmarried, and d~isengaged-
Praise herself.