davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-25
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY EvkSrs0. Sept. 81.
The following table shows ths receipts and
shipments Of produee at this point during the
1s.>t twenty.four houra:
, 1870-09-25

EaPeT Ranging ane e-t1rev
saAdeA, Rteas EsTfcA Pxln:1. offs, ffaax aue
.ofs1aAt4. a Il. s.. R.Eny'N. = Han.ctsS.S;
, 1870-09-25

The RepuIh .4ls Of the Eighth Ward hcld I
m ehDg, lAst evening, n the corner Of Mitchell
asd Uniou stteetA The attendance was not very
la1gr, owing to the uncertain state Of the weather
MI. G. r. Gaf1iner wss called To the chair, and
Nj. Aax ShDler acted ~ Secretary.
The meettng VIA addressed By Nj. Clark Gelb,
Who sald ibe question rhts fA1 w1s not Who shall
be elected to ibis or that once but It WAS pdecl
pie axainss principle, Republicanism against De-
Mocracy.
Mt Lsue, from the Twelfth Ward. made stls.
ring speech. In the course Of which herenarked
thai, in ~ Nard, tae Democrats were eoains
can fsltb, and they could now cou1t IN tuund
nnnbesl, 90 rotes In thzt ward.
Nj. 4 L Morrison thought 1t EHs not advisable
TO be too confident. he believed In ST. P4nrs no
ton, that iAitn Without wotks was dead. He
was very R1xh to think that there was to be Hueh
= ma}oftt! ~ VI. Lane had predicted, but
II they did NIT get up more active eIert1ons, he
Was doubtful u there would be majority 1t al.
The Democrats were making vigorous efforts TO
carzy the city this fall
The meeting WIS addressed by Nj. D. Klutch,
Major HuEuuif, 3nd 0thefh
The Republicans Of the Twentieth Ward arc
requested to meet t0-mo:rOw evening 4. No IS
North clafk sueet- Good speakers viii address
the flett1LK,
, 1870-09-25

NI.erilnneau~,
4 nan named Joseph Edwards. arrested At
EutfE +, Wis fur r"htdbE and ur1.g s:ntr there.
haired t}rorge Gv01Hr. .'l,alley Williams, Ssho-
iss Williams, Charles h1rpei ann John HAM
ta,g, VIII" ha,l nretl five buildings betore, ani
i, /" s,pizei a. Chicago and Rocf 1s1aaI. 70 pun
tftf the ftytr lONuA
, 1870-09-25
FARKELL HALL,


AS Abe 1preared b The Nlderne<s. By HpxeS1A
td;,Is hs eminent yo9Ex SCULPTOR. row pGhe e.
ksTWtN han sI tnnttn0es to draw naasi egeditaby.
Aos"4e<aans Is ceute OT.u t75mste3,
, 1870-09-25

New ?oKK, Sept st--tn.ld quiet: opened At
1l3h, c1oeed strong At 1i9';@l1a Borrowing
rates. 1-tA to 1At Clearances, Sss, ,oot,u ,upl: ex-
Forts for the week, s., ,3$o.&Q9
Governments dult aud lower,
Goups, 81. l...!isas1i! poups, g.. 11n..9t1oK
Coups g. ..ll!h@iMAi l9-ses...+. .1t6H@lsR
Canre, o. .NlH90lA currcucys. ...ul i amy
Coups, new. .11LApA1l0Hf
State securities quiet:
Mssours. 49,. 90A Sex virginia. 49,. G.
Old Ienneasees.- faH Old Sortht:asolinas s1i<
is SeT vI.SD,s Tsnnfsse 6 s Ne" n ca1'anas'- sA
Stocks 'easy and dua at day: Roet Island
, 1870-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

Vessels Pnxucd Detrot<s
Passed DowS-Props Roanoke, Saickalnna:
haIkA Loulaa7 City OF P4inesy1le; schla Miiau.
81 i-ina, Wm. c. Brown, Geeus Smith. Car.
PISSED CP-Psop Dictator; bark 6igsis schr5
Marial, Irnnsidea.
WISn~Snuthwest
, 1870-09-25

Coo Liver Uit.-lataId / Esswcll'A Cod
L;Tet o4 Is the hesl-Adxertt>-h<.k.
, 1870-09-25
l~Rs1ipts pts@!t-Sh,pm. .nfs3
1870: 1853. $50 / 1ssa.


The following were the receipts and ship
n1ents Of hreadet1lfs ard stock in this CITY,
.lr,,itg the pat week, and for the correspond
,1s n, cks enGinE 4. dated;
, 1870-09-25
METROPOLITAN HALL
IO RENT

Ry Gieht week. ar month. for al respect sblc entertain
nents. bis hail has en recently rc6.ted aud rsn
ratsd- For Particular apply to
A. A. MUNGER ks T.S,JJns+
, 1870-09-25

. CHf1AGts Fcrt. e. 4sso
Nj n rs44. - n. No tiBca 6;l1 III
Err ,+t* 81 Ill. Al0on ,rts..... Al H.
, 1870-09-25
AUCTION sAIEs
EXECUTORS SALE OF
r e Al ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
School seenou Addition to Chicago. :"
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY. September ..ts. N ~ O'Clock.
At the Saiearoa,na Of
VIII. 4. BUFFERS Il CO.. Aucionesrs
J,7. Q, and 1 Raadosph-~s.
CITY OF CHICAGO.
aatween Halsted and Desp1ainas-sts.
@@ e.. @@ 1tA M bsgsh @ Il = q st St s.eh T.y,os-t,
%s: NJ, I, Sa. i; & ;s.; 4;s
-! w \ I: e e i + @ S s:ssI i { M zs Co.
k..s 81 !St 4 @ Gses Is 1S fset. Tss.s Ts9soesE
s.s E.s e I ass5e tss s.. F:;: Fs{
It na5 ~. r. e. = ! 1Ss5 s3f Y
u: u II {; rs 1 s:
Bstwsan Desplainss md JeasTson-stz
Ms;s T:ss II; lss ls: ssi Is : F:ysf
3; 4: 4: };;: E::E
Between Jefferson and C1tnton-sts.
G.AS E4H loI IL b4o<k Z, s ftxf. DAE oyAUAt
v est half lot Is, block n Is feet NIX nyrn,St
E,it half lot Is, block II 81 ftat
West hak lot Is, block y as fert
LaexfGt = feet. COT DeKoven au5 Jetse.xou-ats
Vest hAlf lot =, block 4, s fret
e IT Ealf let r., block - Is f-tt
West half Eas y, block u, =, fest
East half 10, q. block s, IS feet
Ilt'1 hA ffrt~ COZ. De koveu apd Cliutpu4&s,
Wet halt aut II, bluek II. y {ret
FAtt half lot II. block g, = f,rt
N. e. Cor. DeRoven and Clirton-ass., be
tween Clinton and Canal.
Lot II, block q, 50 {eeL
Lat II. blrrk ~ 81 {ryt.
Lot -, bkIck 81, 50 feet
Lot Il, block 81. - feet.
ItlA feet fronting CzraI4t. by 1N II On DtEor:1s
Wat half lot Il, block s.. EwlnE st-
East half lot II. block 81. Ewtn1At
Between Cana1&k and Chicago River.
Eatt haN tot II hicek Z. = feet, peko.entt
1ota and !. Hkek =, = ttct e1eh, TAylct%t-
Lot Block s. 2 feet: MAiherst~
TERMS OF sALLboe.eua:tsf eaah: balance f.3
1nd yraEs With tutesest = cent Itie pss1est
fof fuT1he5 PARTICULAR The enr1toueef1 Aod Joaz
Guntrphan.ef, u Handotpn:t 81 eEasx e =: X L
AnftInFtr1.
, 1870-09-25

In rfr1eWtnR the cattle marke: Tor the week
TT IL Sl,s,d, ws must ptononnse !. anauailhe<iy
At NJ time during the present month has the
cattle trade been IN What could be eaila.i healthy
he r
II devoid Of life. anl Renera1lT unsatisfactory,
ns throughout the week under ressew. 1ncluding
ihs tale eatI1s neld over from the previous
head. Thai, uuder this enormous sappy-seven-
eebrhs q ~hich would grade below secnnd-class
taas tss scen1e s sseaia %seps e see. .a'e. a%a
t.as'y MARKED 10 entail ser1eus losses
upon drorcr:: and country shippers,
ny ee supposed. Anl just hrre NC may as well
We t'4e Il fPr granted that they are Ignorant OF
tfr ssct-that hE pursuing similar eonree, suh-
Toashs sns ss ms @h "a Dsn s5
sfatrd times without number. hut apparently 10
no pu7rosr, old usovers conducting their apecula-
ti.ns with no more Judgment, and with less c1u-
In all the principal Eastern markets, the de-
s9s ss ,ss sso easve SsA 50 r ,sa, not, :;
were more ;hane sufficient to SUPPLY ali
eass sPs q ~ sss DDsF E ts a. s S
iiea Of s'oef Up e ffida9 nOon. % x xa!es s@s
1un5es aas 6een ma.ef.aiis ;I.tulntsaed. aoveveI.
not more than go remaining unsold At the close
The market closes dull and heaF! At au Average de-
cline from last weeks prices Of SIC per 100 Is.
CLOSING FRlcEs.
Choice Beevrs-Flne fat, wet-for1ned
$40 e-scaF old steers, and averaging
1.s:0 TO ITO
Prime BeereS-Good, Teti-fatted. dnely
foEn'et steer, averaging 1.l5o to :, ,son
.pouuds... .::...-....-....... ......:. 6ssas.'s
Fair Gsndee-Faif stse9. In fair nesh,
averaging 1,100 to SEQ psultls....... A93aa13
Medium Class- Medium steers and to:sl
cows. f0r ctT slaughter, averaging 500
TO 1850 pounds. ........... ....... a309As0
Stack Catt!e-Common cat:le, IN decent
nr.h, averaging 10 T. 1,epo rouutas.. aes34 -
1nfe1iGr-L12ht anil thin cows Anh steers e0aa2 Is
At this time last Jear the following were the
current rates:
Cht!ct heev. ,s..Ea17.31
tAir 70 prime beests....- ............ 600Qat IS
t0nu,Cp tu Medium bteve5. 1125 70
.-....--..-... a23a9.+ +s
Hogs
TIE following are the receirts xu,1 shipments
Tor tke week, AID fur the corresponding perio1
last year:
Rtteipts sSAipms4ai4
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14

The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 100 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
10 published every THURSDAY MORNING at
S2b0 year; if paid in advance, at $500
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsGNG.-Ope inch OF space,
In length of column, constitutes square,.
S1.5O per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, ST. 90:
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents
one week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMusEMENTs," $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $16O.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (which has large circulation
In every part OF the State) for $1.OO per square
for first insertion. and so cents per square Ior
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14

A SINGULAR CAsE.-On Monday night Of
last week, Mr.. j. +. Heitkamp, a well-known
citizen OF st. Louis, Missouri, apparently died
from the effects of paralytic shock received
two days before. The funeral vas advertised
to take place on Wednesday, but the body was
free from any signs of decomposition, and did
not present the usual rigidity of corpse, and
the funeral was postponed. Several physicians
here examined the body, and all pronounce
him dead, but the family will not consent to
burial till they are convinced he is really dead.
1t is said that fourteen days before the paraly-
tic shock Mr.. Heitkamp had a singular dream,
which he related to his daughter at that time,
in which he was taken sick as stated, was
pronounced dead, was taken to the church
for the funeral, all OF which he was conscious
OF but unable to speak or make any sign, and
when his daughter came to take the last look
at him he burst the spell, and sat up in the
coffin. This dream may be one reason for the
belief of his friends that he is not dead.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14


A Boy PICKS UP A PIECE OF CANDY AND
DIES OF STRYCHNINE.-On Monday last,
about two O'Clock, while August Harms,
younger son of j. f. Harms, was passing from
his fathers residence to the mill, be picked
up small piece of candy, which he ate. On
to the house Immediately AFTER
ward, and whild preparing some wood for his
folks, he complained of stiffness in his limbs,
and told his brother he was sick and not able
to work, and sat down on the wood pile and
bagan to tremble. His brother ran into the
house and called his mother, who came out
and brought him into the bulldog, where she
administered medicine and bathed his feet In
warm water, thinking his complaint was from
an overloaded stomach. But soon his SYM
toms became so alarming that the doctor was
sent for. who, on arriving, questioned the boy,
who told him about eating the candy. The
doctor then asked how the candy tasted 10
him, and the boy stated that it had "such a
bitter taste" after he had swallowed it, The
doctor Immediately informed the parents that
he had eaten strychnine, either in the crystal
ised state or else mixed with the candy, and
that his life was in danger. All that could be
done was Immediately resorted to, but he lin
gered in the most agoniZing of spasms until
about eight o'clock, when death relieved him
of his sufierings. The poor little fellow had
his senses to the last, as he grabbed his uncle
around the neck, while in his last spasm, and
called aloud for his father, who bent over him
to be viewed for the last time on earth BY his
son. A reward of $500 has been offered TO
any person who will give any clew as to who
placed the poison in the street All children
should remember this danger of eating any
thing found lying in our streets. There IL
not one child out of ten but what Is taught
that all poisons are sweet, and anything that
is bitter is not dangerous. Remember that
one of the most deadly poisons there is
Port Clinton co., Ne,os.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14
Items.


"A female lodge of Odd Fellows Is being
organized in Toronto, Canada.
"A Partisan Barnum has offered 100000
francs ayear to be allowed to cage the murder
er Troppman and make a travelling show Of
him.
The N. Y. Post says it seems to have
been overlooked by Shakspearean critics that
Hamlet's "uncle" the king, was a pawnbro-
ker, for we read that Hamlet killed him mere
ly to redeem pledge.
A fat French lady despairingly says: ~
am so fat that pray for disappointment to
make me thin. No sooner does the disap-
pointment come than the mere expectation Of
growing thinner gives me such Joy that be-
come fatter than ever"
The United States steamer Benecis,
which is to be sent to the East Indian squad
ron draws fourteen feet, and will be the first
Government vessel to pass through the Saex
Canal.
An Irishman, the other day, thundered
out startling answer to pestiferous dun.
"Ye may call, sor, for the dirty bill this day
month, and ii l see your ugly face before
that day, be gorrum l'll have to take the re-
ceipt from your executors"
The "Panitheopticonicon' is peripatetic
entertainment highly approved by wives In
provincial towLs, for the reason that II Is very
easy to tell whether belated husband mas
really been there or somewhere else, oy the
way in which he pronounces the name "nen
he comes home.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, was visit
ed by destructive fire Tuesday. oy which
two entire blocks were burned. The loss II
estimated at from S3OO,OO0 to S5O0,OoO. Most
of the owners have already contracted to
have other buildings erected in place Of those
burned.
The Halifax Chronicle favors annexatios
and argues thus: "The market of the United
States is necessary to our lives. The market
Of Great Britain is not. Dreams VIII not
clotbe our children. The warmth OF the
shade of big flag viii not compensate Tor
barefoot winter"
rho orioinal model filed by Prot. Morse,
,,,hon he cot bis telegrapLic patent. has been
,m'neartbed from lot of old rubbish in the
cellar of the Patent Office at Washington,
where it has been lying tor years. The signal
key is nearly two feet long, and has large
lump of lead at the end furthest from the hand
to throw the key up and break the circuit.
Two young ladies in Kingston, N. Yin
the privacy OF their room, OF course-weie
PLAYING circus the other, day, putting tnelr
feet over their heads, and making hoops Oh
themselves. One of them succeeded 70
charm in performing the feat; bnt the o.no
tair one lacked the necessary sup2lenesS VI
limb. and though she very nearly approsInso
spccess she still fell short of 1t. AT IasI ~
tremendous effort to get one oost,na.o Ioo. ~
its renuired position over her heao, snap went
the hin ioint, and her 1901 went oVer sssv
snouch. staying there unui surglca Aa
duaed the dislocatiep.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14
800 per 0asaasne, IN ad,gace.
Letter from a Neva seo,ln An.

Letter from n Neva Seoiin Apn...
We have been permitted to prin, ~. =,
lowing letter from prominent gentleman ~
siding in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, to one OF
our own citizens:
Your remembrance in the shape of the
Portland PRESS to me / am very thankful for
and was much pleased with the article mark.
ed in reference to some conversations be-
tween us.
Myself, with nearly all of my countrymen
are patiently waiting for the nay when we
shalt feel ourselves clear of the curse of Cana.
dian British domination.
OF course we have our place and Office
minIons that are mostly educated men, i'm
pudently asserting that the people are con-
tent with their present position, and being
under the immediate influence of the British
agents boldly assert as they have been doing
III ireland, for seven!hundred years, that all Is
well only lrishmen are vile. But thank Heaven
we I'VE very near the glorious confines OF free
uoni, ID ireer country. That country which
saiu 10 the tyranical British government, In
further. '0" 81 anu NV
No American born citizen of the nyesent
day, can understand the cbiIli,g dwarfin.
influences on the industry, energiss and in,
stitutions of a country under tbe noroio,ors
intrigues of the refined and educated bvnocr;t.
ical emissaries of Britain. From infancy nm
the man is fed upon error, and when al ,as3
he discovers the deception, his contracted
mind can discover no remedy but vents itself
in bitter hatred of his bypocrtical oppressor
No wonder, then, that the American CITIZEN
and all oppressed people of sufficient know,
edge almost.worship your National Fathers.
The bloodthirsty and domineering Span
lard, we can account for and hate him. But
the pompous, self sufficient and withal willy,
British agent, it takes whole life to discover.
and then too late and so the ball goes on,
from generation to generation, still increasing
in hatred to the oppressors.
You can make any use, public Tor private,
you choose OF this, only excuse haste. ! don't
know that mentioned that for some years,
have been to the best of my ability, doing
battle through the press for the cause of Nova
Scotia.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS,
Choice Security!
Seven Per Cent. Gold,
FREE OF Government TAX.
(Neaffy Ten Per Cent. CasrrencyJ
First Mortgage Bonds
Nesc- York & OsaUegO
Midland Rail Road I!

THESE BONDS CAN BE REGISTERED
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID-UP STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS. No bonds issued on road un-
der construction issue limited to $40 900 per mile of
road built and in running order, BEING ONLY
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL COST. The road is
being built with great economy for cash; 15o Miles
already completed in the most thorough manner.
equipped and running regular trans and the whole
line lover 400 miles it is expected will be completed
within the ensuing year. 1t is one OF the most i'm
portant roads in the State of New York. 1t short
miles to Oswego 45 miles, it traverses populous
district destitute of other railroad facilities which
must furnish it q large and profitable local busi-
ness and it will be completed at an aggregate cost
far below that Of any competing line. These advan-
tages cannot fail to make it one Of the best paying
roads leading from the metropolis, and its First
Mortgage Bonds one of the safest securities ever Is
sued. All mortgage bonds Issued on railroads rum
ming from the City of New York good, and the
interest promptly paid, although some of them
mortgaged for more than double the amount per
mile that the Midland is. Among the bonds now
offering we know of none equal to these. For the
investment of trust other funds there Is nothing
better; and in exchange for Government Bonds
they give large increase of income besides capital
izing the premium. They are meeting with rapid
sale, and we have been gratied to find that they are
taken chiefly by most conservative and sagacious
capitalists in exchange for Government securities.
Price par and accrued interest in currency. Crcu-
lars, pamphlets &C., on hand for distribution.
GEORGE 0PDYKE & CO.,
Bankers, No. 25 Nassaw-st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14
Wanted.
Eagle Sugar Refinery,
Fore Street, near Grand Trunk Depot
Wants $4,000 Flour Barrels.
Price 30 Cents.
November 20, 1869. d2m
OFFICE OvTHE A,C.S. =

OFFICE OF THE A.C.S.
Fort Preble, Maine January 9Th, 1870.
Proposals IN DUPLICATE with COPY OF this Ap-
undersigned, until ~ A. NJ, February, 1870, Tor
supplying
to the troops at this post.
The said beef must be fresh, of a good market
able quality. in equal proportion of fore and hind
quarters meek shank and kidney -tallow to be ex-
cluded) and be de ivered This post free OF COST
in such quantity as may be- from time to time, re-
qure by and on such days the Com mmandng
Officer shall designate,-no exceeding four times
per week.
The necks OF the cattle slaughtered for beet to be
delivered under this agreement, shall be cut of
down., The shank OF lore quarters shall be cut of
from three to fore inches above the knee. JOINT, and
OF hind quarters from six to eight inches the
Seperate Proposals in duplicate will also be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to the same hour and
date above mentioned, for supplying Commissioned
OMcers and their families stationed at this post
supplied therefrom. with such Choice Fresh Beel as
they may from time to time require, such Srloin.
and Porter House Steaks, Standing Ribs, or Rib
koasts.
These contracts to be in force six months, or such
less time as the COmmissary General shall direct,
commencing on the tenth OF February, 1870, and
subject TO the approval Of the Commanding Gen
eral Department Of the East
In case OF failure or deficiency in the quality OF
quantity Of the Fresh Beet stipulated to be deli cred
then the CommIssary at Fort Preble, Maine, shall
have rover TO supply the deficiency by purchase,
fand the contractor will be charged with the dit
erence of cost.
The contractor will be required to enter into
bonds for the sum OF One Thousand Dollars, signed
also by two responsible sureties, whose names must
be mentioned In the bids.
The proposals will be opened at 10 A. NJ, on the
lst OF February. 1870, at Fort Preble, Maine, at
which time and place bidders are requested to be
Proposals will be marked proposals for Beet"
and addressed
list Lieut.. B. K. ROBERTS,
9th U. s. Artillery, A. G. S.
1an6d6t Fort PEBBLE, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14
FOR SALE I

- A good Dwelling House, well finished, and
&sa. large and good cellar, convenient Barn. hard
and soft water and good Garde Lot. Size, 6s 1eet
trontx320 feet deep. Property located on line OF
Westprook Horse t'ars, near minus, Mor,ill's
Corner. Terms CASH. Inquire ON premises of
d.. w. MCKINNEY,
dec1S1 Morrils Corner, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-14

The Prince Imperial won't study Ger
man. de probably fears that If he did he
would De forced to try to learn something
soont the Sehieswig- -Holstein question.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20

In our supplement of last week, OF premiums of
fered BY the Cobb County Agricultural Society, the
following one will be read with interest by the la
dies of our city and county
Mr. GEO. SHARPE, JeweIer Of Atlanta, Geo, Of
fers the following to be awarded at the Annual Fair:
Silver Pitcher Waiter and Goblets, Valued at $780,
OO-to the planest, neatest dressed lady introduce
ing style for Georgia ignoring present fashions.
Said Premium to be awarded on 1st day, Annual
Fair Cobb County held in 1870, and confined exclu-
sively to Ladies Of Cobb County. Mr.. SHARPE OF
fered this special premium, believing that present
fashions do not conduce to the health, style or beau
ty of those we love most.
We desire to see the lady who wins this prize.
1t will be novel sight indeed. just think of see
ing Goods best gift to man." Invested of all fash
ionabe Inventions adorned in the sweetest, neaest,
cheapest, and most attractive attire that becoming
taste can dictate, whose 81. will be natural, the
color of whose cheeks will not have been purchased,
whose form will not be artifcially manufactured,
moving gracefully with tidy dress of calico, free
from costly embellishments with shoes of calfskin
on dainty feet, bearing in tiny hands, the Silver
Pitcher, Waiter, and Goblets, reward for the in
PRODUCTION of fashion in dress that viii be simple
artistic and economic. Then, tell us, re "who are
subject to like passions" if We can help loving such
an woman 1t is these kind, with the necessary en-
noblng virtues and attributes, that multiplies the
joys. enhances the pleasures, makes stern realities
tolershe. that causes the rough visages Of men TO
glow with smiles that fills home win love and
beauty and makes existence sweet