davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

pHII DELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
WINTER TIME IABLE-THRouah AND
nIRECT ROUTE BKTW ZEN PHtLADELPHIA,
PAiTI MORE, HA RRlSBURGi VILLA MSPOhP,
bND THE GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL-
NAAISs1snt Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
IN and after MONDAY. November %, 1865 the
trains on the Philadephia and Erie Railroad Will
run as follows- psr1vApn
,r TRAIN leaves Philade lphiR. .......",.l045 Z, M
ALL WilliamspJrt,........ Sl5 A. M,
arrives at Erle.......,.. ......,. 100 Z, M,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves fhlladelp ha....,..n 80 A. NJ,
A1''+ " Wlliamsport....,. $50 Il. M.
arrives At Erie,"....."...... .lOI 0 A. M,
EIMIRA MAIL leaves Philadephia.,,...,. 500 A. M.
I" WlllAnsport..,.,, 6 81 p. M.
arrives al Lockhaven..." 7'45 p. NJ.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves esErie................,.lO55 A. NJ
I" Willamsport.. so y. M,
4" arrives at Philadelp phia..,.,lO00 A. M,
EBIE EXPRESS leaves Erie .....,,.;'..'' 6,25 r. AZ.
arrives at Philadel phiR... 4'2O Z, M
Mail ana EXPRESS connect with OIL Greek and
Allegheny River Railroad, BAGGAGE OHEOK ED
THROUGH, ALFRED l.. TYLER,
liz General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
- SCOTT, j R., ONEER.
D. SCUTi'S ART IALIFRY
No. 1920 CHESNUr street, Philadelphia.

SPECIAL SALE OF TIL = Stock OF A FANNY
GOODS STORE,
The properly Ct party deciIEiug business Re.
moved for CCnN enierc Of sale.
on Thursday Morning,
l4h instant, EL 10 ,clOCk, Mt SSOJts Art Gallery No
1920 ChCsnut street, will be soid without the least
reserve, the entire Of fancy goods store COM
prisng the usual assortment, viz porcelain VaSts
card receivers toilet SETS gilt goods silver plated
ware, bIonZes COMBS, brushes, pspiei i-mache and
rose wood desks. CsbaS etc. q C. etc
FhENCH PLATE GLASS SHOWCASES SILVER
MOUNTED.
Also, Sfoot show. cases. f ct wids by 13 inches
dap. l 6-ioOt show case, feet wide by ls inches
deep. lll3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
GROCERIES, ETC.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HAZARD's ENGLISH BOOhSdOhG;w oUInSo0-
IL Hazards Bookstore = oeeG@hs esGan iiiastrated
Rocks choice editions OF standard 0oSSS oOoRs Ln
rich and tasty bLdlngs for al trsdes and people
~ ha snaS being alnosI entirely OF London editons
here will be found Mt all lines books WHICH
nelS lo ", ~ ha rad elsewhere In this clly.
oroas ss cheap as American ealtions, and ranging
. frce5 IN iIoveat sum 10 two hundred dollars thS
nom 3 ahe "IO@ No. 722 SAMSON STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
SPECIAL SALE OF a PelVATE COLLECTION
OF PAINTI NGS,

The Properly OF ID T. shaw, Esq, late OF Baltimore
on thursday end Friday Evenings,
l4h and 18th inst at ~ o'clock at Sect Art Gal
lery No. 1920 CLesnut sret, VIII be 80 ghe private
collection OF pictures belonging to ID. L Shaw, Esq.,
late OF Baltimore. comprisug works by English,
French and American ceiebriGies; also, number by
some of the ou masters.
Now open for exhibition. IL 50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
oss STOCKS, L,Il!is LOANS. Ero

SALE OF MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOK =, from Lib raiies,
lar. l2, at 4 o'cock. ,oa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
r. Sale at No 745 South sixteen n street.

Monday. TIO2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

TTHOMAS BIRCH y SON, AUCTIONEERs
4 And COMMISSION n ERlH A NfTt] No ,1ss
OHESNUT Street; rear entrance No IlO7 ssnsSn, al
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
ja2 Is MAIN STREET.
CTILL THEY COME

Receiving this day:
25 packages new New York State But.
ter,
10 packages Ohio State Butter,
10 Pennsylvania State But
ter,
tierces new Sugar Cured Hams.
3tierces new Sugar Cured Shoulders,
tierces new Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon,
barrels Extra Family Leaf Lard,
barrels Extra Family Baltimore
Corned Beet,
500 Extra Smithf1eld III ans,
All of which have been carefully Select
ed and purchased by one of the firm in
the Northern Markets, at the Lowest
Cash Prices, and will be sold Correspond
ingly Low by
AYDLOTT & WHITEHURST,
Nos. 26 and Is City Market,
mYl9 and 81 East Market Snuare
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
From the CT. lsylan Sun. !

The raising of truck for the
Northern markets, is becoming
the great business around Suf-
folk, and along the Nansemond
river, and all on the lines of our
two Railroads as far ss Peters
burg and Wilmington. Many
begin to fear that the supply
will soon exceed the demand,
and that there will then be a
general crash, but little know
ledge of the facts will at once
dissipate all fears in this direc-
ton. The millions in the great
cities of the North, and the
smaller towns which these great
cities feed, must, during a Ger
tain season, be fed by us almost
entirely, and it will be most
difficult to exceed the demands
of people who live so largely
upon vegetables and small fruits
at this season.
This whole region of county
is to become a garden spot of
wealth to the people of this Sec
ton. 1t is already so. Vir-
gina, the whole of Virginia and
especially this part of the dear
old State, is destined to be the
Paradise of America. We will,
in a few years, become far more
wealthy and prosperous than
we ever were before the war,
and under the old regime.
Gods providence will order all
things for our good, and bring
to us blessings out of evil, light
out of darkness, and joy out of
sorrow. Let our people, there
fore, cheer up and be hopeful.
Let everybody go to work in
good spirits and with a determ-
ined purpose, and the future
will reveal to our eyes more of
brightness, than we have yet
dared to hope for, or expect.
Every days observation and
experience make us more and
more confident of the truth of
these statements. Our young
people have much to hope for,
much to live for, and a grand
field of usefulness before them.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
[From.the Richmond News.

Wells is every bit as honest
as Mephistophiles, and he plays
his game with the confidence Of
foreknowledge. The political
purists of Virginia will find
him every way their match in
the hap-hazard cast of extremes;
he well knows the necessity Of
retaining some one odious fea-
ture of Underwood's Constitu-
ton, in order to preserve from
utter destruction his party
Driven from all his radical
strongholds, he will fight with
the energy of despair OR the
retention of the county organi-
zation clause. If Grant knocks
this last plank from under him,
he falls and his party dies !
Then come the bowls Of the
Conservative virtuosos. They
indignantly abuse the President
they scott at the true Repub-
licans, and say their conscien-
ces are so delicate they cannot
vote, lest the charge of incon-
sisteney be brought against
them. And SO they are caught
by the wiles of Mephistophiles,
bound hand and foot, and sold
into captivity. s ..5
Virginia's iliad will come of
these Bourbons yet. They can
not violate their ideas of right
and wrong, they cannot violate
the sacred convictions of duty,
no F! not they! The resolutions
SO and 80 and the grand old
Bill Of Rights, are with them
charts for all time Creeds
Lay change, dynasties fall, re-
publivs perish, but principles
reyer /!
You may strain at our gnats,
but Mephistophiles in the long
run will make you swallow his
radical camels.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
OLD VOTE lit DOWN.

For indomitable pluck and
defiant spirit old vote it
Down in the face of fact and
fate has had no parallel since
the man who, from his position
on themountain side, just above
the ri ag floor, politely bade
Admiral Noah to go on his
way, with the assurance that
the deluge was no great shakes
after ALL Had our venerable
friend vote it Down been a
contemporary of Noah he would
have been no leg aontemptuous
towards the pa. .,:arch, and, a.
his capacious ship receded from
him, he would have cried out
with stentorian voice; Away
with you and your poor food
Vote it down!' an. s4
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
Carriages
DULLEN & PIERCE

DULLEN f. PIERCE, ..-..
CARRIAGE MAKERS
and HARDWARE,
Nos. IL and % Union street,,
e1A Having been in this business
H49E for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to all VINO may
favor them with orders:
All kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and work man.
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY KIND,
Spring Axles, Wagon Material, and
CARRIAGE GOODS,
A large stock suited to the trade at fair
prices. no24-1y
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
A grand public meeting

A grand public meeting in
favor of woman suffrage was al
so held in Boston Wednesday,
at which Julia Ward Howe
presided, and addresses were
delivered by Wendell Phillips,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Lille
Psckham, a young lawyeress,
and Phebe Hansford, a young
female divine.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
AS AREFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.@..
HE ONLY PLACE WHERE Il cURA
CAN BE OBTAINED.

nr. Johnston has Discovered tine
- most Certain, Speedy. and only Ettec-
tual Remedy IN the World for Weakness
Or the Back or Limbs, structures, Alice
ZION or the Kidneys or Bladder, InvoIun-
61lltY, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor
Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Paipila.
ton of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling.
Dimness of Sight, or Giddfness, Disease
OF the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin, Atfec-
tons of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach, o.
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits of Youth-secret and
solitary practices more fatal to their vic
Tins than the song of Syrens to the Mari
ners of Ulysses, blightiDg their most bril-
liant hopes or anticipations, renderinp
marriage. &C.. impossible.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
p O Z It r r.
SONNET.
In a Fashionable Church, May, 1869.

The air is faint, yet still the crowds press
in;
With stir of silks and underfow of talk
That falls from lips of ladies as theywalk,
Ere yet the dainty service doth begin:
All me ! the very organs glorious din
Is tuned to plant trimness in its place.
And over all a sweet melodious grace
Floats with the incense stream good souls
to win.
o God, that spak'st of old from Sinai's
brow,
And Thou that laid'st the tempest with a
word;
Is this Thy worship E? Come amongst US
With all Thy thunders, if thou woulds't be
heard.
So, tyrannous is this weight of pageant
ry,
Almost, we cry, "Give back Gethsemane."
[Alsager Hay Hill, in London Spectator.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
SPEAKING I'm RICHMOND.

SPEAKING IN RICHMOND
A grand popular gathering
took place in Richmond We'd
nesday night.
That honored veteran, Colo
mel Thomas S. Flourney,
whose character and fame are
among the treasures of Virgil
mia, opened the speaking with
one of those mastery addresses
for which he is famed. A
considerable portion Of his re
marks was addressed to the
colored people, who listened
very respectfully. He was
occasionally interrupted by
questions which he answer I'd
good humoredly and with great
| cardor, as we'll as judgment
and taste. He made a profound
impression upon all who heard
him.
AS Col. Flonrney concluded,
loud calls were made for Cox.
Walker, our candidate for Gov
ernor, who was understood to
have reached the city after the
commencement of the meeting.
He appeared upon the stand
land was greeted with such a
burst of enthusiastic welcome
as we have not heard from a
Richmond audience for many a
long day. He said:
Fellow-citizens | have Just
returned from a trip to the
great Southwest. The dust of
travel has scarcely been brush
ed from me. 1 only appear,
in response to your call, to say
that the ball has been started
at Bristol, and will roll on to
Lynchburg, and thence to the
sea-shore and to Richmond.
The gathering hosts will meet,
and a glorious victory will
crown our eforts.$ [ tell you
so sure as there is a God in
Israel, this victory will be won,
and peace, prosperity and equa-
lily of all men before the law
secured. You will a d insshap-
ing the destiny of Virginia. On
the sixth Of July the great
question to be settled is wheth-
err the cerements Of death shall
be shaken off, and a fresh start
be made in the path ofprogress
that will cause Virginia to RI
val her old renown-a renown
unequalled by the most cele-
brated States Of antiquity, or
whether desolation shall CONT
nue. to brood over the Common
wealth, until jackals make
their haunts in her deserted
cities.
Fellow-citizens, 1 am ex-
hausted by travel and by fire..
quent speaking, and give way
to ADLER speakers who will adj
dress you.
Col. Walker retired amid
cheers and cries Of Go on, Go
on.
Colonel w. T. Sutherlin was
the next speaker. He asked
the colored men, in the course
of his remarks, who they would
support for Governor. A num-
Der responded 'Wells!' He
then asked the white people if
they world vote for the Ccasti-
tuition, and accord to the blacks
every political right they claim
ed for themselves. yes, yes,
was the response fromall sides.
He then prepounded the same
Iquesvions to the negroes, AID
they made a similar response.
Then asked Colonel Suther-
lin what do you wan5 to elect
Wells for?' This 'cornecing'
produced general lauga, in
which the negroes joined.
The next speakers in success
sion were Messrs. j. Foot John
son, of Bedford, Chas. A..
Ronald, of Montgomery, and
John 9. Guy, of Richmond
each OF whom delivered a tell
ing address. The meeting ad.
4 urned about dark, 4
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
YOUNG MEN,

Especially, who have become the Vie
Tins of Solitary Vice, that dreadful anu
destructive habit which annually sweeps
to an untimely grave thousands of Young
Men OF the most excellent talents and
brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening senators with
the thunders of eloquence. or walked TO
ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
E. J. GRIFFITH ape
PRESENTS

We offer fine line of the following
goods. suitable for Presents, to which we
invite attention
Papier Mache Writing Desks,
Ornamented Work Boxes,
FOley's Superior Gold Pens,
Handsome Bibles and Prayers,
Bronze Inkstands and Paper Weights,
Rogers's Groups of Ststuary.
American and Imported GhromoS,
French Paper ana Envelopes,
Chess Men and Boards,
Goodalls English Playing Cards,
Cribbage Boards,
Dante's inferno. Illustrated by Dore,
Tennyson's Idyls, do do
Kaulbach's Illustrations, &C., &c.
WILSON d WALkE
apps West Main str cot
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

WILLIAM A. GRAVES,
STEAM SECTIONAL
MARINE RAILWAY,
sHIPWRIGHT, SPARMAKER AND
CAULKER. SAW AND PLANING
MILLS, LUMBER MANUFACTURER
No. So WATER STREET.
~ We are prepared to build or repair
vessels or coats at the shortest possible no.
tice, and furnish drawings, specifications,
and models of all classes ofvessels and boats
Give us call and Judge for yourself. te
VIRGINIA IRON WORKSi
WIN. PETIT & THOS. W. GOODWIN,
PRoPRrET0Rs.
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM FIRE
ENGINES, ALL KINDS OF HIGH
AND LOW PRESSURE
Il STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW GRIST and SUGAR MILLS,
SHAFTlNG and PULLEYS,
CASTINGS and FORGINGS of all kinds,
East Wide Water street,
NORFOLK, VA.
Particular attention given to the repairs
of Steamboats, and Machinery OF every
description. sepGz9-u
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING !!

a w. M T L L s
.aa HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
HA the Factories with the largest and
IA best stock of
- GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, end designs to
astonish the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
LOT TIL G
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as
tonishjng low. ...f.,
Gentlemen are invited to call and eX-
anime. .-
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
No. ii Main street,
no14 Head of Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

ARGE A II r. i v A l. 8 OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
E. P. TABB & CO.,
No. Is West Side Market So, and No.
Roanoke av.,
FOLK, VA,
Call attention to their varied stock of
Unveils Killing, Grabbing and Wedding
Hoes, AneIlco'a cast ell Planters Hoes,
Table end Pocket Knives Of X ogers' and
other makes, Leather and Gum Betting
and Gum Packing, Sheet Lead, Oakum,
Grindstones, Horse Shoes and Nails,
PUMPS, WOodenware. Sleeves, Rope,
Brushes, Carriage and Tire Bolts. Fishing
Tackles, Double and Single Guns, Re-
volvers. and every article connect with
our business. Importing direct from Eu-
rope ard purchasing our domestic goods
r-om first hands, enables us to compete
successfully with any market. Country
Merchants will find 1t greatly to their in
terest to examine our stock.
E. P. TABB & CO.,
e West side Market Square,
and No. Z Roanoke Avenue.
e. W. MOORE,
4 ,oOn
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or Young Men contenl.
plating marriage, being aware of Physi.
cal weakness, Organic Debility, Defor
mites, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care O
DR.. j. may religiously contide in his hon-
or as a gentleman, and confidently rely
upon his skill as physician,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
YOUNG MEN

VINO nave injured themselves by a certa1n
practlce, lndulged in when alone, habit
or atschool, the effects OF which are niehf.
~ telt, even when asleep, and, if not cur.
ca, renders marriage impossible, and de-
sLroys poth mind and body, should apply
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-01-15

!.
Two oeggars, Lame ana Lazy, were IN
want OF orsaa: One leaned on his crutch,
the other refined on his couch.
Lame called on Charity and humbly asked
tor cracker. Instead o. cracker hs re-
ce,ved . whole iosI
Lazy. seeing the g'it OF Cnanty. exciaim>
Cd, what ask : crecter and receive lnaf!
We'll, vii ass ior . loai, and shall ex-
Pect . ioed OF bread or -. . biscuit,
she vii give me batch Of bsead. d,
LAZY nov applied 70 Chenty, and called
iof = loaf Of oresd. your demanding. .
Loaf, SAID Char'ty, proves you . loafer.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-01-15


The Boston correspondent of the
Springfield Repu6licaa tells the fol-
lowing:
Here is touching little romance.
Half century ago. two young pes-
ple-youth and maiden, in . country
village-lovcd each other. UEkiud
fate separated them, and denied tLs
legitimate reward Of mutnal affection.
Both married and lived in widely SEP
arated towns, children grew mp about
each, and the cares Of lite came u,l-
on them. but the sparks OF that early
love still burned in both Losoms.
Once u great while they exchanged
letters. At last his wife died; his
ckildrea grew up and went 70 the bad,
aEd he was left y lonely old man. poor
asd comfostless. This summer her
husband died. As soon - the bless
ed defunct was comfortably under
the cod, the widow packed up her
goods snd started for the home Of her
6rss love. She arrived one afternoon.
and was directed to his house, but
the master was absent Nothing
daunsed, she went in and sat alone
till be returned. Imagine the meet
ing Of tender old creatures Of seventy.
Who had been faithful 10 each other
through 6ity yeafs.-She remained
in his house few days; then they
were married, and the neighbors say
that never did humanity afford such
. similitnde TO very sentimental tas-
tie doves as in the welded bliss Of
these absurd old people. They ars
living now, stepped in happiness. il
would seem, !" better late than nry q. y
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-01-15


Yet whoever may find much 10
blame in the body Of the bnilding,
the architects have their full need OF
praise in the loveliness and grandeur
Of the dome. II 10 something unsur-
passed; it springs into the sky ~
lightly IS bubble-as resplendeatly
it rests there as easily ~ q cloud it
seems. - it should, to be only part
Of its airy surroundings. Art could
do no more in its construction. That
its effect is sadly impaired by tie
bronze Colossus. which. instead Of
merely acccntuating It a. . 6nial
would 10. crowds ii down to Garth, is
no fault Of the dome pure and simple.
1t is due to that avatice which hrst
planted tie city in a swamp that the
Capitol does not rear it's white mag.
ni6cence on some hill browning .
campagna vast as Rome's, and vet.
though erected % comparatively low
ground, 60 where you will, for miles
on miles, that dome haunts and fol-
lows you; now a. you see it from the
heights Of Arlington-while you
stand in the midst Of the acres Of
graves there and picture the terrible
moment when some trumpet shall call
all this army Of ghosts from their
trenches- rising like . guardian gen.
ius still overlooking these white
head-stoues that stretch away across
the rolling land on every side, like
the crests Of mighty aud melancholy
uayes; nov 40 you cease treading
down the purple hyacinths in the
grass, and wandering under the mag
nolia-trecs. and between the breast
high hedges Of fragant box at Mount
Vernon, and turning the bead Of the
river almost twenty miles away. meet
it, great shadow resting like . flm
upoa the air, opening slowly on the
gaze like . vision, with its phantom
like length Of lustrous column and
setting Of windtossed greenery.
When you behold it thus remote it
seems like = dream Of the past-too
beautiful . thing for the common use
OF daily life; only men In sweeping
Grecian, rainlent and phylacteratsd
purple should move slow and medi-
taaive through it's halls-nevcr these
hurrying black beetles, these rough
garments and rude gestures Of he
modern generations. 1t il possibly
for some such reasou that in the be-
ginning the Capitol tsrned its bseh
upon the town, rather than because
the family thst owned the lasd in
front SEA too high price upon thei1
property and drove purchasers to lots
in the background shiah, aller all
is perhaps - vel. a otherwise -
might not have the long vista Of tbs
Avenue closed q the ead BY thes<
wslls rising on their grassy terraces
lifting their shining colonnades owe
the tree tops, and sending the dom,
soaring upward into hsaven.-RAs
RiEr PREscorr SPoSroRD, N ~
pey's AagaziMs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-01-15

TEE AR OF NOT Stmsible
Husband: 'How = i ve never quarrel,
Nm. Ksntippe? Well, l will tell you. Yos
see, for . quarrel, and especially good
quarrel, il - necessary TO have two parties.
Ons person can't make quarrel. Nov, Il
! an in quarrslsons humor, and break
out, my wife rsmaias cool and collected, and
doesat say . word. If my wife is pesvish,
and displays more temper than is becoming
to one Of her beautiful ssx, /, her hashand,
remain as unmoved - the Aouument, o.
else cheat myself into the belief that am
listening to one Of Crisis heavenly songs.
Thus, while one party i volcanicAliy fun>
tie other i a. calm asa cold posatoe. In al
our quarreIs there is, in this way, always .
controlling power. Seriously, ve never
uarrelqs because thsse Is phiIosophic com>
pact between Us never to quarrel together.
We only quarrel one at tire; and il is A.
sonishing, il YOU leave quarrel alone, how
very soon il dies out That's our sscrsl
Madam, and I should advise you AMI I'll
Xaatippes 70 follow h."--Pssck.