davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Hnnlandls German RltfRrs

ar rl-ar grrll-rEa Dilz % t-u7..3 gi- y So aStA
"A eBsfreiV FeEetahie and cuuaalaG no
liaa0F.f ID - compound Of FlHtd EXs
sTaets. Z nc aPols4 llerbs5 and Barlzs
ra--6yaa berefiI IA a GseFgnRny,
an tI,s t,,Iass msai SlHsl SlIa ,,'ar! ssT.qsS E,
-exsFares are then forwarded 60 this
cnumary 60 be used expressly for the
naannfhrttIre OF these IsitteFs. There Is
40 aifOhOIBc ubAtauce OF any kind used
tli eOTmpb nd Ing the Ret9eSss hence lt is
the only Bitten that eau be used in
cRaea v here alechOlie eGlmzulanta are
HOt I'd dElNabIe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
f-l Office Hours-From TO 5 P. n. Saturdays
from 10 A. n. to T. n. Particular attention paid "a
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs. Ofice, Buck.
lands Old Block, second floor, r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Hood PurIneru

sreT tnoEa, aad viH essrs al dissasss EesultRa Oz
bad blood hssgyOEzu1 bl15d PuTs; hep YOuT
LireT IN order; keep Vour digcGtfrs 0TpanI
n scEsd kedlthp rIeORdffioN, oy he Hse
qf gess FeaedieE ~ and ne dtsedss XII
suey assa EOR Ts bes HlSa ~ eOuyT reoOSsltead
aeul- u Esagt II h0zsa reputatioa % JoT osyesds9
~ SiE ~ As's PrePaTalioRs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

KESsLER HOUSE
COOPER HOUSE,

VI 3. BELDTEG, Pr0priei0r Fasscugers carried
'IlI. 70 and nom the House free Of charge. Stu
ated corner Of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT. -t..F s.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
0HMTIaRRX,
G.J. SALZMAN,

DENTIST. viii be in his Office, at CLYDE, the iast
two weeks Of each month, TO perform all oper-
ations required in his profession. satisfaction guar
Gnteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
/. II. cOREY. I'D
q. P. BOsWoRTH, n. {

DHYEIOIAN AND SURGEON. once, up-staiFs
20 over Ieshers Hat and Cap Store, next door ts
~ shaH'u Dental Office,
~ 1 Ai-l FREMONT, ,sr-41I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
J. FAILING, N. D

TNHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, OEce--Eo. 4 up
II stain, Feeing & Helms Block, State Street,
--t,-l ~ FREMONT ID
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
CAUTION.

EbeGdadi German RcsaedieS are eOazleyfsited In
CsauiiSs haze As signdlare II c. N. Jackson on
se Gnotaf ne outside TagpeT Of each botle, and ne
Gis Of ds artfele blous ~ each botaG Al Others ATt
eoirntsg5eL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
MAHLoN CHANCE,
'nGnDxoAL,

- a TToRNEY AND OOgNsEILoR AT Law.
s-r a Once, Second stg-g, 61eElAlids New blooks
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Collisions ItlaVuiisiIg ID E0t nais Q.aI'dI.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15

Boutwell, and DelanO.

The New York Espress, last week,
had the following pungent paragraph in
regard to couple of distinguished
members of Gen. Grants government !:
While honest men are strained and
suffering in their business from the mo-
notary manipulations of the govern
ment, which is alternately tightening
and letting up on the money market,
so that private fortunes are made in q
day, the Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Boutwell,, and the chief officer OF the
Internal Revenue, Mr.. Delano, are max
ing stump speeches in Pennsylvania
Both seem to be utterly indifferent TO
the welfare of the people, the stability
of business, or.tO have any other ideas
beyond bolstering up the Radical party
and wringimg from the people every
possible dollar from taxation, Nero
was hot more leartless nor less patriotic
than these two Radical tiddlers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Blount County.

We copy the following short article
from the Kingston East 7enaesseeaa. -
II the statements made are true, the
Peace Commissioner should at once
send q few missionaries and colporteurs
to Old Blount. Bot then they may not
be true, as newspaper editors, we re-
gret to Know, are sometimes given to
lying like other christians: leusl'J
Blo,int county has become famous all
over the Union on account of its an
tipathy to ministers Of the gospel. IL
has way peculiarly its own, Of pun
ishing religious offenders. dInslH Io-Hu'
Everybody has heard of the severe
whipping given to several messen-
gers of the gospel, during the last
twelve months, and the more recent
and severe larruping receiyed by the
unfortunate Jacob Smith, who essaved
to preach the gospel in that benigEted
region. We believe the Rev. Mr..
Smiths was the last effort of the kind
ever made over there, as they are at
tended with too much risk and danger.
From a gentleman who recently had
occasion to visit this benighted county,
we learn that it is very unsafe and at
tended with the greatest risk of being
taken for a preacher, and summariIy
dealt with-to show the least evidence
of christianity. The only safe course
for q stranger to pursue, whilst in
Blount, if he wishes to come out with
all his limbs, is to assume the airs and
manners of desperado, and thus avert
suspicion. .tls .a.n. ....
Our informant, who is q religious
gentleman, living in the fear of the
Lord, NC, as we stated, had occasion, a
short time ago, to visit this God-forsa-
ken county, and found it necessary, as
a means Of sclf-defense, as did Peter of
old, to deny his master. He assumed
the style of a desperado--swore hard
and loud, flourished pistol and stilleto,
and otherwise proved himself to be no
more of a preacher than the worst of
them, which disarmed all suspicion,
and enabled him to return to his family
and friends with all his limbs. He felt
that it was the only safe course to .pur-
sue, that had he acted otherwise he
verify believes there would have been
nothing left of lim-probablv grease
spot-nothing more.
This is rather a rough story on old
Blount if true, but we rather think it is
more the result of our friends inagina-
ton than anything else.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
The Late Storm

The storm and flood East and North
last week appears to have been much
more destructive than first stated. A
dispatch from Sackville, New Bruins
wick, says:
The storm on Monday night was tre-
mendous. Atidal wave and low grounds
all flooded and thousands of cattle were
destroyed. Dykes on marshes are all
gone. The bridges throughout the coun-
try are destroyed. The damage is in
calculable. The loss of this small par
ish is estimated at a million dollars.
BANGOR, Me-, Oct. 7.--Later accounts
from the telegraph manager at Calisme
says: We are in terrible state here.
The lines both ways are fiat on the
ground and covered with trees and
buildings. The damage to vessels is
very great. Eastport is reported to have
been nearly dismantled. The water in
the Penobscot has risen to its highest
spring mark. The booms are broh en-
and millions of feet of logs have gone
by the city; a large gang of men hav.
ing been sent down after them it is
hoped that most will be picked up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
The President and Wall Street
NJ ll ~ NNiah Brokers'. s,A8if Sc q

The New York World comes to the
offence of the President in, reference
to the Wall street troubles as follows
1--WE say outright that we do not be-
litSea word of these charges against
President Grant. We have criticised
his military and civil career severely,
ani, as we believe, justly. We hold
th,t, as a military commander, he won
a Iopular reputation which his deeds
did not merit, and which later and more
impartial history than that now written
viii take from him. AS President of
the United States, he has shown him
self far inferior in all the qualities re-
qnsitc for that office to any one of his
predecessors. He has evinced great
er disregard for the proprieties (not to
say dccencies)of his position than ever
dil even Mr.. Lincoln. His avidity to
1ept gifts ftoo often rewartliRg- the
givers by Ofiices) deserves, as it has re-
ceised, the contempt Of every honora-
BILE man. Yet, though abiding by eve-
ry wVrd that we have uttered concern
ing lin, we cannot believe that he
would prostitute the power inhering in
his position to aid parcel of gold gam
bers Else, why did he direct Socreta-
ry Boitwell TO sell S4,000,000 in gold on
Friday, September "a, and thus tempo
rarilylower the price OF gold from $50
to l3l? Unless the journals in ques-
ton d,n support, by irrefragable proof,
the dharges which they have made
against the President, they stand before
the world as wilful defamers of him
who, In the eyes Of other nations, is
the clief representative Of the United
States If they can adducc such proof,
the dtpth Of infamy to which public
sentiment will consign President Grant
will be unfathomable. We are reluc-
tant to credit the President with such
conduit as has been attributed to him,
and, in advance, enjoin upon the De-
mocratic press to withhold indorse-
ment of the reports until they are made
on better authority than they have
been"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Wants Him to RESIGN,

Wendell Phillips, the man who fur
nishes the brains for the Radicals, is
very much displeased at Grants dispo-
sition to run about over the country,
and calls upon him to resign the posi-
ton he has shown himself unfit to fill.
He says: ..i
Rational recreation itself is good, and
sometimes very important. If he abso-
lutely needs, and is likely to continue to
need SO much, he ought, in the present
condition of affairs, to resign, that the
country may have what it very much
needs, President in fact as we'll as in
name. No thoughtful observer of the
tendency of affairs during the past six
mouths, but feels that the pilotless drift
ing of this summer has been towards
dangers with which little later it
would be most difficult to grapple.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Andrew johnson.

At the National Convention which
assembled in New York on the 4th of
July Of last year the name Of President
johnson was presented by the Tennes-
see delegation as a candidate for the
nomination to be made by that conven-
tion. Though not nominated. lie was
fully endorsed by the convention. as will
be seen by reference to the platform
adopted by the convention. 1t declared
and resolved:
"That the President of the United
States, Andrew johnson. in exercising
the power of his high Office in resisting
the aggressions of Congress upon the
constitutional rights of the States aud
the people, is entitled to the gratitude
of the American people, and III behalf
of the Democratic party we tender him
our thanks for his patriotic efforts in
that regard" ".r-l. ~. -ses .t....... ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Queer, Indeed.

Dent is a Mississippian by birth, or
married Mississippi lady, never IA
yored secession, and is My brother-in-
law, yet the loil do not think him a fit
person to govern the State; while AL
corn, member of the Mississippi Seces-
sion Convention, reporter of the ordi-
nance, one of the secession brigadiers
appointed by the State, and a huge
stakeholder, is backed and prayed for
by the saints. Queer, says the New
York World, how turning Radical white
washes n "rebel." fr'e.'- 'i'af
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Sunrelne Court.

We find the following among the re-
ported proceedings of the Supreme
Court at Knoxville last week:
John l.. Bridges VS.. Burk, late sheriff
of McMinn county and his security
Judge Alvin Hawkins delivered the
opinion. Decree in the Court below af.
firmed, except SO far as it DEGREES 121s
per cent per annum. 1t should only be
12la per cent damages upon the whole
amount of the fl fa.n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Dead Beats Take Notice.

Newspapers, too, have their barha-
Giles and dead beats, who are too stingy
to subscribe for a paper, and too cow
ardly to steal 1t, but not too proud to-
beg one. The Louisville Eapress has
arrived at the following sensible conclu-'
sion:
"It is an imposition that we will no
longer tolerate. If the paper is worth
reading. it is worth paying for. Tho
paper costs but a few cents per week to
an individual. while in the aggregate
the outlay to the publisher is many hun
dreds of dollars. Our dead-head list
has been marked out"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15

passV ~ s, 1866, and all other laws
requiring test oaths, in order to procure
certificates to constitute persons cleo
tors, and to enable them to become can
didates for office, shall be repealed: that
in case of the death, resignation, refusal
to serve or removal from this State of
any delegate to the convention the va
cancy occasioned thereby shall be filled
in the manner provided by law for the
filling of vacancies in representation to
the General Assembly; that it shall and
may be lawful for the Comptroller and
Treasurer of State to pay the said dele
gates the same per diem allowance
which is now allowed by law to men,
bers Of tho General Assembly; that this
act shall take effect from and after its
passage. Referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
Also, bill to repeal an act, entitled.
" An act to preserve the public peace,''
passed September 10, 1868, commonly
known as the "Ku-Klux law" Referred
to theJudiciary Committee.
Also, a bill to restore Justice to the
press of Tennessee. The bill provides
for the repeal of an act passed Febru-
airy IL, 1868, entitled an act to regulate
the publication of legal notices. Pass
ed first reading and referred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Rev. David Sullins.

We take pleasure in copying into our
columns the following paragraph from
the NeDs, published at Bristol-on-the-
Line;
Rev. David Sullins, has been by the
HolstOn Conference of the M. f. Church
South, continued upon the Bristol Sta
tion. Mr.. Sullins is Minister of rare
oratorical ability and is perhaps the
most popular preacher in the Confer
ence. The congregation now in his
charge are delighted at his continuance
as their pastor, and the members of the
other denominations in our midst unite
in testifying alike to his worth and
ability. pH .Hy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
RudeneSS in Office

We copy the following well-conceiyl "
ed paragraph from the Local of the.
lanta Hteltgencer. Men clothc1
little briefauthority might pro
suggestions:
Once or twice during the II
we have observed rudeness in m
ing public positions. We haj
wished that the power was in q
to deprive such men of their
No matter how well qualified
to fill position, rude man
never be continued in atthorit
due the public, and due whatevd,
ness he represents that he should bGa
moved. 1t is annoying as well as diN
gusting to see some men placed in pOsi-
ton; what swelling and debating.
and at the same time fit subject to be
laughed at. A gentleman is never rude
and by gentleman we do not mean a
man of education, or fine clothes, or
great wealth, for we have seen gentle
men with coarse clothes and untaught-
never insults by his conduct, and never
tramplcs on sensitive feelings. The
man that thinks himself little above
every one else that discovers himself to
be a superior being to Others, and that
is always exhibiting it; that is rude TO
any one, is unfit to be placed in posi-
ton. A man of the lowest calling can
be polite, and gentle, and possesses ma
ny qualifications that adorn man. Mer-
chants and Railroads, IN fact all business
companies, will invariably find it to
their interest to employ polite men,
who can give a respectful answer, a
kind word and pleasant smile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15

The officers for the Masonic Grand
Lodge of the State, were elected last
week as follows:
John w. Paxton, of Knoxville, Grand
Master; Gen. j. G. Brown, of Pulaski,
Deputy Grand Master; w. Dunaway,
Jackson, Senior Grand Warden; Geo.
Melersh, Memphis, Junior Grand War.
den; - Horn, of Nashville, Grand
Treasurer; John Frizzell, of Nashville,
Grand Secretary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Mrs. Stoves Conscience.

Aunt Tommy has a conscience, but it
is located ina strange place. In her
"Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands"
page 40, vol. 2, she thus writes:
Suddenly, so suddenly that it was
quite mysterious, conscience smote me.
A profound, deep-seated remorse de-
veloped itself exactly in the deepest
centre OF the pit OF my stomach" or
There-There! What can the church
do with hag who mistakes cholera
morbus for conscience ?-Aug. C'onst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
State Finances,

Secretary of State Fletcher has pub
lished a letter in reference to the State
finances. He takes most hopeful
view, and says, that, after a consultation
with nearly every member of the Leg
islature he failed to find one who was
in favor of reputation. hisvr .aaa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
DenOminatiOnaI,

A farmer who wished to invest the
accumulation of his industry in the
United States securities, went to JAY
Cookies to obtain treasury notes. The
clerk inquired: hga
"What denomination will you have
them in, sir"
Having never heard that word used
excepting to distinguish religious sects,
the farmer, after u little deliberation,
replied: a 3a..,
"Well, you may give me part in Old
School Presbyterian, to please the old
lady, but give me the hsft ont in Free
Wiii,Bap,ist.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
The XVIII Amendments,

The Cincinnati Times (Radical) in an
article on the Fifteenth Amendment,
says:
Congress has gone far enough with its
encrOachments upon State sovereignty {;
what the general government, and more
especially the Republican party, would
lose by the failure of that amendment.
would be saved by the State. The States
have none too much power, and the
time may soon come when it will be
necessary to diminish the power of the
central government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
The Last of Rutter.

A nole prosequi has been entered
in the criminal court at Nashville in
in the case Of George Il. Rutter, of
Scool fund notoriety, and he has been
ordered to go hence, and stand not on
the order of his going. s.5.44.. ..,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Col. MOsby.

The following appeared among other
dispatches a-few days ago: ontg
Mosby,. the guerilla, has challenged
Col. Boyd, Sheriff of Fauquier County,
Virginia, and formerly a United States
army officer, on account Of an attack
the latter recently made on him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Gentle Anna Once More.

Anna Dickinson. having exhausted
the excitement of horseback riding in
the mountains, is on her way East again,
where she will amuse herself in noun
tin her dilapidated but still fiery hob
bies, for tho cdification Of radical luna
tics at fifty cents head. '34 'A ~"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Salt.

From time immemorial it has been
known that without salt man would
miscrably perish; and among horrible
punishments, entailing certain death,
that OF feeding culprits OH saltless food
is said to have prevailed in barbarou
times
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Another Case of Lynching.

The Philadelphia Age publishes let
ter stating that on the 4tll inst, Jim
Quinn, colored, while in custody of
Baltimore county officers at Whitehall
Station, OH the North Central road, Oh
the charge of a brutal outrage on Miss
Ross, aged 65, was seized by the peo-
Pile and hung. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Presbyterian Convention.

In the Baltimore Presbyterian Con-
vention, now in session, the question of
the reunion of the two branches of the
Church is undergoing al animated dis
cussion. ..,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
Jhe gust.
Athens. Friday, Oct. Is, lsoO.
Virginia.

The Legislature met last week. Gov.
Walker sent in his message, in which
he rccommendeds the speedy ratitica-
ton of the Fifteenth Amendment and
the election of United States Senators,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
psg- A little exaggeratcd-the

psy- A little exaggerated-7the state
ment in some of the papers that the
corn crop of Meigs county will average
fifty bushels per acre. AIeigs is one Of
the most productive counties in East
Tennessee, but that's q little TOO heavy
for & dry season. if' fF''t'&
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15
The Rocky Mountains.

The correspondent of the Boston Id
certiser, who has just made the trip
across the continent by railroad, writes
as follows about the passage Of the
Rocky Mountains: .
One who starts with the idea of being
greatly impressed by the Rocky Noun
tains is sure of disappointment. The
begins as soon as you leave Oma-
iu ride $50 miles before reach
ACmit-the grade being so gra-
scarcely notice it except
i four or five hours. The
e highest point, Sherman,
'ccially noticeable, and one
6gnize that he is at the sum
fby reference to his table Of
There ] discovered that we
ted upward 1900 feet in $50
200 feet in the last 33 mile
ere is q rarcncss in the at
ite unusual and bewilder-
Us longer and deeper in
EhanceS are confusing-be-
yGfle only fact that the noun
'Mas been gained and that the
Yard slope of 1000 to Salt Lake
SadHEy now begins The ascent of the
SisSra Nevada range is something diff
terent. 1t begins about Reno. We
climb only $500 feet in 80 miles, but it
is Enthusiastically a mountain. The grade
is gradual enough, for the road winds
about among the peaks and spurs with q
suggestive charm of human foresight
and ingenuity, but towering slopes on
the one side and yawning chasms on the
other make you realize what you are
doing; and the superb scenery all a.
round gives a sense of satisfaction for
which had ached through hundreds of
miles of sage brush and buffalo grass
and alkali sand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15

n%- Mrs. Harriet Grosvsnor, of Chi
cago, has been admitted to the bar with
her husband-the mosquito bar, proba-
bly,, suggests the irrepressible Pomeroy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15

f1SL r,-p,, =, 80 i....s..
WI. bcechers 1arm consists OF thirty
81. acres ahn ls carried on On strict
sclehtihc Prliictples. lie never pits IN,
~! pare VI \ crop without consulting
hIs oook. ne piows ana reFps and digS
g., anu sows saceordingiy 20 the best authori
iues~Iaho .he author'ties cost more that
'ne othef iarmlIsi implements do. As
soon as the library is complete. the
urn VIII oeRln 10 DC eapro9table q invest
ment. But book farming has its draw
packs. upon one occasion, when it
seemed morally certain that the hay
VuSht 10 De cut; tne nay BOOK could not
De 1ouhd-and before 1t was found 1t
was 700 Iatc and the hay was all spoiled!
MI. beechcr raises some OF the finest
crops ol wheat ~ the country, but the
.'siavoIaoie " dinerence between the cost
oI PIouuclng u ana It's market value af-
yer u ~ produced, mas 1hterfered con,
s;ue'au'! Wiun i's success as CONNER.
:iai enterprise. his spcciai weakness
!" hVss, however: lie considers hogs
re uest RaIhe 'nat iarIl produces,
nc ouys .he oi1gihal PIG 1of u dollar.
ana haif, ana reeds him forty dollars,
worm OF cor,l' ana then sells him for
apout hne doiiars. Inns Is the only
crop nc ever makes any money on. lie
no1,s, ISes on ,ne corn, ,s put nc makes seven
uoIars ana half OH the hog. lie does
not inlnd TINS, because he never expects
And sfs ans Snyhig s,ns on Ono corn +. n.y. ;S
sH1a.I,ei,. ,nha.ha ~, y. raising lne hog' anyhow,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-10-15

p@. A Chicago girl says she don't get
married for tho reason that she don't
know whose husband she is marrying.