davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
uAr1rnpr.r pnnn.

Ld,Os Of Business tar The States of the Union
WHh forms ami directions ytordH transactions, b,
2zA'oph,"sS. h,yc9s, Il; Ds ;PrGf q, Lqn /, i
ING co Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Lags Of Business" is the only book Of The
kind ever brought ont in this country, under the
authority ofso high name in Jurisprudence as
hot OlTheophilus Parsons, of Harvard Yniyer.
sty.
It's work of wonderful comprehe alvenesS, o
astye remarkable FOR its perspicuity, thorough
ness, and the very great cleamess with which
all tho vast variety of topics it embraces are dis
cussod, and the entirely lucid aud intellgrblc {
manner IN which they are exhibited, to even or
djnary understandings.
We bchevs we are fully justified in prononc.
ing this amasterly work Of Is knd-quto unlike,
and far superior to anything in the shape Of a
seer. ItrIacas within the reach md within tho
clear apprehension Of every intelligent business
man and women, complete statement Of all the
rules, orms and principles ofthc laws ofbusi
ness, ardto almost any man, the information
and forms the book contains, will save him CIV
cry y5or the price he paid for it, three or four
lines over
II ie especially q book for the people. Tho
merchant the farmer, thc manufacturer the ira
der, ai, ought to have such book az q guide in
uusDcs9,
We can cordially recommend It II = work Of
real qohd mort, and Of practical ntility to every
in,eliiont reader.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

Vo1. forrIt-Ihe voice Of the people s unan-
nous in praise of ono thing NJ least that IS
MorsH'a Indian Root PlIlS, and it is well dcsCrv-
ed, The best remedy in the world for almost all
diseases that fGlirt the human rocc, they act di-
r'ctly on tho hlood, stomach and bowels, Keep
your blooi pure by IN occasional dose oftlose
pills and you VII not lie sick. The blood s the
ll'e, keep II pure by using the only medicine that
win completely clcanscit it, Morse's Indian Root
P'ls, Uusc the More Pills in nll cQscs Of Bill
Iiousnos., Liver Complaints Fcma'o IrrcauIari-
ties, Headache, Indigestion, &C. Sold by all
hen ars
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

Spain is yet without a King
The Duke Of Genoa continues
to be the most prominent can.
didate. 1t is denied, however,
that Italy favors his elevation
to the throne, though General
Prim assures the -Cortes that
the Duke uncle, King Victor
Emmanuel, is in favor Of it
The young mans cause is now
favored by l65 deputies. :
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

CA F1TNH." THE salaried
official who holds forth in the
Record Office in this town has
introduced q Dogo!ogy De-
partmcnt into that advocate-of
ncgro.voting sheet, lie pro-
poses to make the professional
dog poisoners pay damages,
and probably take a good
thrashing, O! Come, now, ''let
us have peace!'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
Exempt TP0D1 TdT0tiOn.

The Philadelphia A &c states
that the property exempted
from taxation in that city is
over $40,0OO,O00. Most OF
this immense sum is, of course,
in the hands of the privileged
bondholder-that is, it is in
possession of the proud and
wealthy. The poor and hum
bic are taxed to make up the
difference. These bondhold-
ers do not even pay their pro,
portion Of the expense Of the
police who prevent their bonds
from being stolen, They do
not even pay for the roads on
which they travel with their
carriages. They pay for moth,
ing, and will not have anything
to pay as long as the RepuJIi-
can party IS kept in powell
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

TRUTH is the title of new
monthly Journal fled with
good and truthful things
Send for it-iust what all
should read. Only work of
the kind published in the world.
Price 4 cents each number, but
if you send 10 cents it will be
sent you three months. Ad.
dress, truth Association, "
Hammonton, N. j.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
4He Tit0Iitg0ffbe ZarOsPar-
lies.
Occasionally we hear persons

Occasionally we hear persons
''Oh, its no use for the Dem
ocratic party here in Ohio to
hope for success
It is not? Let US see. Six
years ago--in 1SG3-according
to the published returns, the
Republicans polled 288,S74
votes, while the Democrats
polled 1852, This fall the
vote for Governor Hayes was
23G, -Gfty-two thousand
two hundred and ninety.two
LESS than in 1868. The vote
for Mr. Pendleton was 228,48l
forty one thousand and
eighty.n'ne MORE than the
Democratic vote in 1863.
Do y on, Democrats, read in
this exhibit cause for despond'
ency?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

In Cincinnati, fifty year ago,
the proprietors Of the pork
slaughtering houses considered
the curing of fifty pigs a good
days work, and the killing was
done with a rifle. Now a sin,
gle establishment will kill and
put up two thousand head dai.
ly.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

A Nashville serenading party
travelled ten miles to fiddle two
hours in front of a house before
they discovered that it was
empty.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
Court 0fConaNaon PIens.

The Fall Tenn Of this Court for
Vinton county began on Monday,
Nov %, HON., p, Plyley, pres-
ding, George LNntz, Clerk; D, b.
Shivel, Prosecuting Attorney; Dan
iol Booth, Sheriff, and A. l.. Hunter,
Deputy Sheriff.
The TMton Record of Nov. %, in
speaking of this session of Court,
said: "Judge PIylcy was taken sick
with bilious attack on Monday
evening, and isconfncd to his bed.
There was no session of Court on
Tuesday. On Wednesday, bust
"ness was resumed, Hon. II. Il.
Clark, presiding temporarily" On
Thursday and Friday Judge PlyIey
presided, and on Friday adjourned
Court until Monday.
There are q large number of civil
and criminal cases on the docket,
and Court will remain in session for
two or three weeks longer.
The Grand Jury were impannel-
ed, sworn, and charged on Monday.
The following named gentlemen
compose the Grand Jury:
George Craig, Wm. Rowland,
Lewis Clark Eli Graves, David Bay,
Nathaniel Simonton, DAM cl Bowen
VIM. Clark, II. H. Swain, A. Ar
ganbright, James Ncrren, Stephen
Darby, Wm. Gold, james McGiIli-
vray, Thomas McAllistor.
Morris Albaugh, George Moran,
VIM, Craig, and w. YapIe,were sum-
moned as Grand Jurors, but on ac--
count of sickness, or some other
cause did not make their appear
sncc. There being n large number
Of Witnesses 10 examine, the Grand
Jury did not adjourn until Friday,
Nov. 26. A number Of indictments
were found, among which were the
following;
L. D, Barnes, for forging the
name Of James Miller on n note
payable at the Vinton County Bank,
for SIS. Mr.. Barnes was arraigned
on Monday and plead not guilty.
and on Tuesday the case was tried
and he was honorably discharged
there not being a shadow Of cyi-
against him.
Job W. Lucas, who is not n white
male citizen, for voting Illegally in
Elk township; S, B. Ullom, J, NJ.
Dcnnison, and Holdren Trip,
judges of the election held in Elk
township, for receiving iIIcga votes;
A. L. Brown, for vcting Illegally in
Elk township. All having been ar
ralgneu auo entered pIeNs ON oI
o".,V'
0''"'loo w llo''""o' O'o'N Vi 'i'o
Courts Of Yinton county elect, was
"Ppo'"teo anu uu'y qua''lieo DcPu-
" OIerK Oh enc courts
"e iol'o"ln9 cases nave ocoh o's
poSed Oh:
Martha r.. Lucas VS.. James Lucas
Dismissnd ot dafandont's costa
G.W. BeJnel vs.. H. ScnlOIterDacK.
Satf1ed zach marty to nav his own
costs.
Maddox Dc Dozier VS. Mccormick
=, -, ,.r
oettled NJ plalnIlHs costs'
John Swain VS., M 6CRR Co
r. ,,,,, y. ,
oeCtieu anu oislh isseu Nv ooieluahCs
costs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

The muIish individual Of the
Record refused to support the
State Temperance Ticket in
the fall campaign, and now he
has the impudence to insult the
retail liquor dealers. -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

Who does not love q dish of
Oysters, when served up in the
finest style of the culinary art2
We should like to see the man!
Well, the place to get them is
at S. w. Swetland's who has
opened an Oyster and Eating
Saloon in the room just east of
the Court House. Go and try.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01


DIsGUsTED,-Captain Hall,
the Artic explorer, who has
been absent five years without
seeing a newspaper, is now on
his return back, reading up, to
post himself. We learn that
he is so disgusted with things
here in 'ourhigh degree of civ
ili2ation, that he is to leave
again for the 'pole;' where there
are no newspapers, at the ear,
lest possible moment.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

Under Republican management
the pcnitentiory is becoming a pay
ing iustitution,-Fint0n Record.
We'll, it is great wonder
that you have not applied for
admission, as you are always
ready to so into all paying in.
stitutions.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

The Old Guard for Decem-
Der has been received. 1t is
devoted Literature, Science,
and Art, and the Political
Principles of 1776 and 1860.
1t should be read by every
family. Terms--$3 year.
Address, Van Evrie, Horton
& Co.. No. 1862 Nassau ST.,
New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

In some parts of Iowa the
farmers are feeding their wheat
to their horses, it being cheap
er than oats.
"A heavy reward, advertised
in y New Orleans paper prov
cd to be fifty old fashioned cop
pers.
The cook Of the Emperor OF
Austria, committed suicide in
grief that the dinner prepared
for the crown prince of Prussia
was not approved.
The suicides in the British
army in the Eyear 1868 were
one in 10000.
The British Government al
lows the son of King Theodore,
of Abyssinia $4,000 a year
Jacob is said to be the in
ventor Of the practice Of water
ing stocks-Laban's. Vide
Genesis, chap. xxx.
More than 100000 Of
passengers were carried by the
London General Omnibus Com
pany during the first six months
of 1869.
Father Bauer, Tie Chaplain
Of the Suez Canal, wears gloves
ola violet color, which are very
much admired by his pi2u' Ia
dy friends.
Minnesota has a paper called
the Wabaslaw Red Headed
Herald.
Most of the nickel used for
making cents comes from Cam
den, n. J.
One of the largest Sunday
Schools in California is com
posed Of Chinese children.
Chillicothe has more hacks,
express wagons, omnibuses and
means Of public conveyance
than any other city Of its size
in the State.
One man in Putnam county,
with the aid of his children,
has gathered over one hundred
bushels Of this seasons hickory
nuts, which sell up there at
$1,25 per bushel.
Asa King, Of Athens county,
Ohio, last tyear moved to Jasper
county, Missouri, with a wife
eleven children. He now re-
turns with only one child re-
naming alive.
Michael Mccoy, of Hamil-
ton township, jackson county,
died on the Sth of November.
He was born in Lawrence coun-
ty, in 1900 and removed to
jackson county In 1915,
. The people were taxed, by |
the late proflligate Fortieth
Congress, no less than $10,9S6 |
to pay for horse and carriage
hire for the nse of the $1,000
per year members.
Pittsburgh papers report
that there is no less than six
million bushels of coal in that
vicinity awaiting shipments.
A patronizer of free lunches,
10 Detroit, eats SO much that
the lunch proprietors have
found it necessary to hire him
to stay away from their sa-
looms,
The old.fnshioned arms used
by the soldiers Of Prussia in
1866 have all been remodeled,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
A0rnnce Fare IIlen0l.

-'r'N " N' "
A case was recently tried III
the Crawford County, Ohio,
Common Pleas Court, against
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago R. r., on a claim fol
damages by F. Smith, for being
put off the cars upon rcfn:j;"' 9.
&c &c ~ev advanced rate of fare as.
sessod by @ao company @@eec"os"
Mr.. Smith did not purchase a
ticket before getting aboard
the cars. The jury returned Il
verdict ol$2, 500 for the plain
tiff.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

paused to remark: Now, Sam,
stop, and less us reason dis
yere thing a little.
Governor Holden's negro
militia of North Carolina are
sailing high. We'll, if they pro-
woke the whites to strike back
at last, the blow ought not to
fall short of Holden's own head,
That is a cocoanut that de-
serves cracking more than any
nigger's head in North Carroll
na.
Somebody has told old
Brownlow that eX-Pesident
johnson is waiting to step into
his place when he dies. The
old scoundrel replied, it would
send my soul to hell to see
Johnson in my place 1t will
not require Johnson's presence
in the Senate to send old Brown
lows soul in that direction.
A cotemporary thinks Grant
will find the bottom very soon
Bottom Of what? He has al.
ready seen the bottom Of
100000 tumblefs, and has,
about as many times as that,
been a tumbler himself.
A Southern exchange tells
,f roc,ro WHO irsis+a1 that b;e
t;onnd in tbo RI.
NV w ,1 +bo
Wv .,, 110 >',N ~ ,>-.
P-0"y-'' 10
ger DgmuS "ah'e" " ~ 49,.
again.
- ~ negro preacher III Aou'S'
'N'e' n"V'l6 '"Nc'' 0p " coie'''
loli' i'Nlleelcu oowH 10 PI"y'W men
"I"e-"""ke oIo'ner al" SIS
'ef "O','"o'eo. , 'He money IRON
Ills pocket
The Treasury oficialTseem
to think that the New York
Custom-house is the initial
point from which almost all the
frauds on the rcyenne start, and
that when the matter is un-
veiled, many is the merchant
the country over who will have
.La4 " D"pS - ,l'9 S "e"'3 '3at"o,sl ~ ~,
"' "' "''' ~ |'
The Government has advi
ces of the fact that several
Spanish men-of-war are on
their way to New York. Not
doubling their friendly inten-
tlons for a moment, the Gov
eminent has ordered a fleet of
iron.clads to that village to ren-
der them due honoIs. A tor
Dedo.boat is in the fleet, which
it is mode,tly calculated would
be more S IMAM IN, a a ma'cn C, , 10r 'ne
. who're ! spanish nce'' Ill 'neir re-
lnio'cemGn's'
Poppy raising and opium man.
ufactnre is likely to become an
important branch of industry
in Adison county, Vermont
Last year a man in Moncton
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
J. w. BOWEN, Editor.
Meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee.

The members of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee of Ohio will meet at Thur
man Hall, in the city of-Cnlumbus, on f"-
dqy, December TO- 1850, at 2 p. M of said day
Every member Of the committee is expected
TO be present, as business of Importance is to
be transacted.
CHARLES N ALLEN, Chairman.
JAS. W, NEWMAN, Sec'y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

The old.fnshioned arms used
by the soldiers Of Prussia in
1866 have all been remodeled,
and the government has now
. 100000 needed guns at its dis
posal, &sf Esssb ESss.sb MI sGA d
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01
THE BEE KEEPERS JOURNAL
AND
National Agrioulturist'

Havt been consolidated
and removed from Clevc'
lard, Ohio, and Pittsburg,
PENNSYLVANIA, to New
York city. The two Jour
nails in one is now q large
Illustrated. dOnble nnartO
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-01

JAS. W, NEWMAN, soc'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
'HE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1869
The County Treasurer and The
-r Keuosha Union,

( Z We publish to-day, communication
from the County Treasurer, in reply to an
editorial in the Union of last week, in re-
lation to his giving the county printing
y to the TELEGRAPH. We had written an
article in relation to the Kenosha On10@
and the county printing, before seeing the
communication of the County Treasurer,
or knowing that he had written one we
concluded however that that officer would
vlndicate himself from charges made
against him of a non official as well as
official character, and we spoke only of
what ne had done officially. The TELE-
C4RAHH does not wish to be made the me-
dunn of personal controversies But
when there is an attack made through the
press upon a public officer, both as to his
official and non official doings as in this
case, we feel under obligations to give
such officer an opportunity to vindicate
himself from the charges made against
him. Aside from the county printing,
we have no knowledge of the controver-
sly between the County Treasurer and the
editor of the Union That the Treasurer
might have had friendly feelings towards
the editor, and been willing to assist HIM
in need, aside from political consideration
would not be.strange. But that he would
lose. sightsof his political obligations TO
the partywhich elected him, and the or
gan of the party which always supported
him, and the present editor OF the TEL
GRAPH, who always supported and voted
for him. few or none would be willing to
believe. As the Treasurer says, he might
al first, without examination, have
thought that the County Board might
control his printing and that he would,
from necessity, have to give the printing
to the Union But as soon as he exam
ined the law for himself, and knew that
he was not controlled by the action Of the
County Board provided the Board tried
TO control his action-so soon he brought
the printing to the TELEGRAPH. And he
acted wisely and we'll. ISL
We hope these christian Brethren" Of
the Treasury and the Union will now drop
their personal controversy. That they
will hear and heed the voice which once
said: "Be angry and sin not" and "Let
not the sun go down on your wrath"
3 Yea, even more: that they will feel to
obey the voice which said: "If one smite
thee upon one cheek, turn the other" even
though srnitten by comparison with the
weapon of pole-cat, or by editorials
prompted by failure to get the county
printing. And, when they have made
peace, may they realize in themselves that
'eBlessed are the peace-makers, for they
shall inherit the Kingdom"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
st. Paul Correspondence.

WE call attention to the communication
of our correspondent G. I. S. on the value
of Newspaper. And we commend what
he says to the readers Of the TELEGRAPH.
We have not the pleasure of being &C
quainted with our correspondent, but feel
ourselves highly complimented by what
he says of the value of the TELEGRAPH
of April 8th. Perhaps c. l. s. was not
aware that the TELEGRAPH was edited by
new editor We would say for the
information Of our readers generally, that
when the late editor in short notice in
the TELEGRAPH of March 25th, vacated
the position of editor, by which the edi-
torial duties were deyolved upon the pro-
prietor, we had no material prepared for
the press and were entirely without edito-
rial experience.
On the next morning we took charge
of the TELEGRAPH as editor as we'll as
proprietor and publisher. And in the next
issue-that of April 1st-we stated that, as
the late editor had vacated he position of
editor, the proprietor would occupy the
position. And the TELEGRAPH of April
LIST was under our editorial control and
the paper appeared as without an edi-
tor.
And we have had and have now the
.aar+;ra editorial CONTROL tof k,o ,,aoor
The TELEGRAPH of April sth, which our
correspondent commends so highly, is the
second issue under our editorial control
and we rejoice in its being appreciated
E Our time has been taken up by duties
outside of this Office, and aside from the
practice of medicine, enough for any one
man to attend to- And we regret that We
have not been able to give more attention
TO our editorial labors and to make the
TELEGRAPH an ADLER paper.
We hope and trust some time to gel
through with those outside matters con
nected with the former proprietors of the
TELEGRAPH, which do 7aoac and haze long
commanded so large share of our time
and attention. And that devoutly prayed
for time should ever arrive, we trust thai
= we shall be able to make the TELEGRAPH
an ADLER paper than we have thus far, an6
that it viii be more acceptable to ou1
readers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

THE UNITED STATES TAXES PAID BY
CrrIEs.-By the annual report of the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, the
great centers" appears TO have paid tax
es to the government for the year ending
June 20, 1868, as follows: New York city,
$22, III ,004; Philadelphla, $9,038, 972; Bos-
ton, $G,819,457; Brooklyn, $5,315, 449;
San Francisco. $5,145, 256; Cincinnati, 81,
498,1254 Chicago, $3,993, 1882; Baltimore,
$3, 500, 907; St Louis, So, 483, 788; Newark,
N, j., So, 340,2S7; New Orleans, $2,S48,-
019; Pittsburg, $2,764,290; Cleveland,
$2,503,24 Forty-seven collection districts
returned each more than one million dol
lars, the largest amount being $7557,692
for the Wall street district, known as the
500 New york.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

SMpREME COURT DECIsIoN.-Th Su-
preme Court, on the 18th inst, decided a
case of interest to the members of the bar.
It was the case of an attorney in Massa
chusetts, debarred by Judge Bingham,
who brought his case up on writ of er-
ror from the. Supreme Court of the State.
The Supreme Court affirmed the decision
of the court below, and held that Judges
were not liable to suits by private indi-
viduals for their official acts, as such
prosecutions would interfere with the
dignities and duties of courts Chicago
Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

A Texas gentleman has received guam
tlty OF sllkworm eggsfrom France through
the post. Some of the eggs Matched on
the way, and the worms were living on
their arrival.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

Charles Lever is veteran whist player
and one OF the best in Europe. So much
does the game engross his leisure that he
borroWs from it many illustrations in his
writing, and often introduces it in his
tales.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

Senator Chandler of Michigan, who
was present when the recent interview be-
tween PRESIDENT Grant and Senator Ross,
OF Kansas, took place in the White House
declares that there is no truth in the news
paper report OF the affair. He says both
spoke III low tone of voice, and there
was no discourtesy or insulting language
on either side.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

FRE.-The Asylum for the blind, at
Jacksonville, Ill, was burned to the ground
on the morning of the Goth. The in
mates were saved and provided for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

E 4. EnIEllS
Defect in each; and always thought in thought
Purpose IN purpose, will in will. they grow
The single, pure, and perfect animal ~
The two-celled heart, beating one full stroke
Life H.f
And when this unity of purpose and
difference of temperament combine in a
pair whose natures. intrinsically superior,
have been developed by sufficient culture,
and wormed by genuine love, do not all
the conditions seem to exist that make
life as well as marriage happy? When
men and women aspire toward strength,
hneness, nobility of nature in themselves,
and require this intrinsic excellence in
their mates, when they choose their part
ners according to these laws as inherent
fitness, they gain possessions which are
not trivial, like the culture with which
the coarsest human grain is often veneer
ed which are not unstable, like fortune,
which are not mistaken or transient, like
SO much of love. where the superior
man dwells," says Confuclus, show can
there be Indebtedness % The superior
man, the superior woman, these are the
prizes in any relation of life, and especial
ly IN that of marriage Finding them
one need not ask the question with which
| began. Their well mated love is sweet
their happiness, their highest fortunes,
are secure.-"1o Harry or not to Marry 9''
IN april GALAXY