davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
FOR RENT,

The house heretofore occupied by Pat
rick Fitzgerald, on Ohio Levee between
Fourth and Sixth streets. This house. if
not the best business house is certainly
one of the best stands in Cairo. 1t fronts
the principal steamboat landing and is
near the Illinois Central railroad depot.
Also the second floor Of the same building
suitably arranged for offices Apply next
door at Robert Smyth 81 Cos. Wholesale
grocery store. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

GREAT EXCITEMENT.-The city has
been agitated during the past week on the
subject of the excellent St. Louis Beer,
Weiss Beer, Rhine Wine, and splendid
cigars for sale at Charley Schonemeyer's
saloon. His Weiss Beer is becoming a
popular drink-his Rhine Wine is the
best in the city,-his st. Louis Beer
always ice cool The Egyptian Saloon is
located at the corner of Tenth street and
Washington avenue, where all lovers of
good things to drink should call.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

ToHN H. oBERLy& CO.'S Book Bindery, IN
q the BULLETIN Building, IL prepared to furnish
all KIND OF blank b. OILS to the public aud do ali
kinda 0f binding. III
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
CAlR0'S RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
TAKE NOTICE.

rfME TABLE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.. X.
ON and after sunday, Mar 1$.h, 1871. the follow
ing table will govern the arrival and depart
IRE Of pass, niger trains at Cairo
Dppt-Mal train. daily HAS pm.
Express. daily 246 pm
rps Mail, daily $50
Express. daily, except Sunday $50 pm
Although tie regular 81. Louis train is taken on
18th trains out OF Ca,ro viii have through cars
lot ~. Louis, which will be taken through from
Juqueln NY the trains on the Belleville road. Di'
rot and close connection Will be made at bn'
4aoin, and there will be- 10 change Of cars from
Csno 10 81. LOUIS. The train leaving Cairo at
I',45 y IN. will have through sleeping car tor ST.
Louis The attention Of shippers is especially
called to the fact that Fruit Express train will
have Cairo daily, Saturdays expected, and will
httkc the run from this city TO Chicago in twenty.
two hours. JAS. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

RELIABLE AND SAFE.-Dr Henry's
Root and Plant Pills are mild and please
ant in their operation, yet thorough, pro.
ducing no nausea or gripping. Being en-
tirely vegetable, they can be taken with
out regard to diet or business. They
arouse the liver and secretive organs into
healthy action, throwing off disease with
out exhausting or facilitating the system
Try them and you will be satisfied
Price25 cents box. Sold by druggist.
and dealers in medicine everywhere
Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co., st
Louis, Mo. my9dnl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND.
The array Of Charter Oak Stoves now
in active service in the kitchens of the
south and west is over one hundred and
fifty thousand strong, and doing the work
of thrice that number Of stoves of other
kinds. ie27d&wlt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
JAMES KYNASTON,
Butcher and Dealer Ia all Kinds Fresh
Meat,

Corner NISErEESTH ASD PopLAR SrGCrr.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
DUYS and saughters only the very best cattle,
ID hogs and sheep, and ~ prepared 10 NIL any
demand for fresh meats from one pound TO ten
thousand pounds. sec2Otf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

jun2ld2w U. S. Custom House, Cairo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-17
HOME
Insurance Company.
NEW YORK.

showing the condition Of the Company on the Isl
day of January, ISL, as made to the Insurance
Commissioner OF the State OF Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-17

Net Assets. Sl.5s,2I9 IL
ASSETS.
Amount of Cash on hand, and in Bank, S9j,4lS 80
" =" in hands OF Agents in
course of transmission, 1905 i6
Loans on Bonds and Mort.
cages, being first lien
of unincumbered Real
Estate rs 495 90
Loans on demand, secured
by pledges of good Bank
and other Corporation
stocks collateral, 2is S.9 81
Bills receivable for Prem
ums on Ocean Marine
and Inland Navigation
Risks ll0s.I So
Invested in United States,
State and County Bonds,
market values, 6ss, ,lss 43
Debts for Premiums Fire
and Marine, 1923 ~
Accrued Interest, 1885 30
~ Real Estate owned by the
Company for Offices, 10000 90
Wrecking Apparatus at
Buffalo, NY. 1900 90
Claims due Company for
salvages and Re-lnsur-
ances, st,o69 90
Other property, miscellan-
eous TENS 1887 SIS
Total Assets, 1885 557 10
PHlLANDER SHAW, STEPHEN CROWELL,
secretary. President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-17
Cash Capital. all paid In, $4,000, 900. .0C

ASSETS.
Cash Balance in Bank sl7447S 6S
Bonds and Mortgages, being first lien
on Real Estate, worth Sal 300 ls37,6l5 90
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand
(market value of Securities S332,-
4so.49) 2l9, 300 90
United States Stocks (market value) l:3s0,937 80
State and Municipal Stocks and Bonds
(market value), 564, 800 90
Bank Stocks (market value), l33, 425 90
Interest due on lst January 1871, 1926 50
Balance in hand of Agents. ti6,769 a.
Bills Receivable (for Premiums on In.
land Risks, &c.) 90s5 II
Other Property, Miscellaneous Items, sa,616 50
Premiums due and uncollected on Poll
cles issued at this office 6ie1 81
steamer Magnent and Wreckng Appar.
atus, 23.0S5 Il
Real Estate, 800 90
Government stamps on hand. 40 25
Total Assets, 2457s O0s 02
LIABILITIES
Claims for Losses outstanding on l>t
January, 1871, sl@,3GS II
Due Stockholders on account Of BID
and 33d Dividends, 800 90
SI9966s II
J. II, WiSHBCRN, Secy. CHAS. j. MARTIN, Pres't.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
Federal Interference,

Gen. Halleck joins Gov. Geary in de-
nouncing military usurpatiOns. He says
that they do more harm than good at the
South. In his report as Commander Of
that Department he says:
al respectfully repeat the recommends
tiOn of my last annual report that military
officers should not interfere in local civil
troubles unless when called out In the
manner prescribed by law, and that the
requisition of revenue officers should be
accompanied by afidavits or some other
proof that the case comes within the pro-
visions of the law authorizing or requiring
military interference. AS the practice
now is, the revenue officer is the sole
judge of the necessity of military guards
and escorts.
\ \ It may be proper to remark
in this place that have been assured by
Federal civil officers that the use of troops
in executing judicial processes, and en-
forcing the revenue and other civil laws,
seems to increase rather than diminish the
apparent necessity for using such force.
The badly disposed become more and
more exasperated at being coerced b. a
force which they think has been unconsti-
tutionally employed against them, and the
better disposed relax their efforts to pun
ish local crimes.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
INaFHE Emf ENTERPRISE 4 1E!fREiSE VIZ
Sweetwater, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1871.
: Tho "MinetaFHoni6SR RO,ds.


The Union and American Of Jan. nth,
says Il was itelegiuPhsd OBJ Friday last
from New York that the Committee on
Securities of the NeW.YOrk Stock Ex-
change had decided that the one hundred
bonds Of this State issued 70 tbe bogus
Mineral Home Railroad Company, and
the twenty old State bonds, which we're
deposited with the COmPtrOllsrI previous
to the war BY the VALLEY of Virginia In
surance Company, and stolen after the re.
turn Of the, assets Of the Bank Of Tennss.
see to the State authorities in 1865, are
not good delivery. -
This action of the Stock E,,rd was
caused by the resolution of our Legisla-
ture directing the Comptroller not to re-
ceive those bonds.
The last report of the Comptroller shows
that thirty-Six of the Mineral Home
Bonds were received by him before the
passage of the resolution above mentioned.
There are consequently only Si1ty-fOur of
the Mineral Home bonds now out.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
A Christmas Spree.

A famous railroad man won q pretty
dressing gown at one Of the Fairs Mon
day evening Hedonned the long tailed
garment and went forth to make n night
of it. He and his friend Jim, as lively
as himself, traversed the city, visited the
theatres, keno establishments, and many
other curious places. They imbibed a
little every now and then, if not oftener
They invested money i'll many articles
that struck their excited fancies. One
of them bought gobbler and half
dozen rabbits, while the other bore along
Main street pair of great red Holsters
and curious collection Of fish. They
hired hack on condition that they
might ride how, when and where they
pleased for an hour. They took two
chairs frol1 an affrighted barber and
placed them ON the top Of the coach.
The driver objected, butride they would,
and only OH the roof. One was induced
to get inside, because his head wasn't
level enough to reach the hurricane deck.
The successful climber rolled off when
the coach turned round the corner of
Jefferson street, and the occupant Of the
coach and d1i, Ell were well pleased when
they found that the "fallen, fallen, fallen,
fallen" WAS not "weltering in his blood"
but was only stunned and breathless.
It was nearly daylight when they encoun
tered millcman, an innocent country
pumpkin. One of thJ "happy pail"
compelled the milkman to halt. The
two mounted the wagon and drank a
gallon each. They went to their room
at the hotel and slept profoundly till 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Their rab
bits, turkey, Holsters and fish were depos-
tied on the bed between them. A When
Jim awoke, stiff, red eyed and with an
aching head, he knew not where he WIS
or how he came there, At last be beheld
the collection of luxuries and was utterly
dumbfounded. He could not believe his
eyes, and nervously crawling out Of bed,
made ahasty exit from the room. Going
down stairs he met friend to whom be
confidently stated that he had been on a
terrible spree and was conscious, from
what he had imagined he saw in the
room he had left, that he was hboring
under fit of delirium tremens. They
went to doctor, and after Jim, had
gulped down IN anodyne the trio return
ed TO the room at the hotel. The Wis
ions of Jim were found to be realities
and during the next hour there was
milk enough scattered around loose
in that room to run an orphan asylum
for six months, s,-Memphis APpeal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
.'1''1 NATURES ,... I y,
Hair Restorative.

L HaA f.'.H wa '..AH A'AH Na'..'HA
. Contains No LAC SULPHU HUR-NOSUGAR OF
LEAD-NO L1THAR6E-No NITRATE OF
SILVER, and Is entirely free from the Poisonous
md lh-dsstroyins Drugs used in other Hair
PreParall9n@l1dsUuIdi sasHs3 hit9 sdl /
Transparent and clear as crystal, II win mot
soil the finest fabric-perfectly SAFE, CLEAN
and EfFlClENT-desideratu LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! "a ..ol.rf,,,r.
ItrestOres and preyentsthc hair from becom-
ing Gray, imparts 4 soft, glossy appearance, e.
moves Dandruif, IL eocl and refreshing to The
head, checks the lair from falling oil, and re-
stores 1t TO great extent when prematurely
lost, prevents Headaches cures all Humors, Gu
taneous eruptiOns, and unnatural Heat. As q
D DRESSING FOR THE HAIR it is the BEST
ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. T.iil ,rn
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction,
Mass. Prepared only by PR0CTER BROTH
ERS, Gloucester, Massachusetts. The Genuine
is put up in q panel bottle, made expressly for
it, with the name of the article blown in the
glass. Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair
Restorative and take no other. .... .t,....
For sale BY DIR. II. F. sCRCGGs
nov3-ly - i9.r SWceetwater, Tenn,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
A Drunkard'S Wife.

Come now with me and look upon o
sad scene. .It
Family glow the dying embers upon
the hearth of q ruined cottage. ...
1t is cold winters night, and the pit
less blast shakes the rattling case
ment, and drives in through many a
crevice the falling snow. ..
A feeble light struggles against the
gloom of the apartment, rH af...
BY the light, plying the busy needle
upon tNtterod garment, sits a woman
shiyering in tho bitter frost. Her face
is pale and thin, In her look and atti-
tudo there is ns hope. Often she sighs
as the sharp pangs of breaking heart
rend her bosom. The moan of hungry
children, moaning in sleep, comes to her
ear, and the scalding tears overflow
She thinks of the time when she was a
hght-hearted girl, when she stood up o
Joyous bride. and heard the promise
spoken to love, cherish and protect till
death should dissolve the tie; when in
their bright sky, the first glass, the little
cloud like q mans hand, gave token Of
the rising storm /; when the first unRind
word was spoken, the first shock of q
drunken husband reeling across the
Threshold smote her heart. Sad mu-
sings are there, lonely wife, as thou
pliest still the needle by the dim light in
tho desolate room, and yet again within.
But she pauses in her work a foot is on
the step n hand pushes the door open.
o, how unlike the face, the Iorn, the
step, the voice, the salutation, to those
she remembers 80 well And she is
chained to this 'body of death He has
u right to call her wife. He may ap-
proach her and she cannot fly. Ho may
silence the moaning children with blows
and curses, and she can only interpose
her frail form, and there is no release for
her till death comes.
More than widowed, with society to
which dreariest solitude were paradise !;
home, that dearest word of oarth's dia-
lect, to her another name for oil wretch
edness, and no appeal save to the chan
Gerry of Heaven, no rest save i'll the
grave.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
REyEnnxcks WHO HAVE Our PIANOS IN USE:

sEi- fsIugs 8r,G3 IRA .SraH gr...r.t
Gen. ROb't. E. Lee, Lexington, Va, General
RObt. Ransom, Wilmington, N. G., Gen. D., II
Mil, Charlotte, N. c., Gov. John Lctcher, Lex
ington, Va, Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La,
I. ii. Evans, y. Il. Clark, and DR.. \, Nelson,
Morristown, Tenn, John L. Rhea, A. Gaines,
Eamage Co., Knoxville, Tenn, Gen. T. d.
Arnold, Greenyille, Tenn, Gen. j. e. Vaughn,
J.. ". Goddard, J. W. LOtspeicb, Sweetwater,
Tenn. -,
Send for Circular containing 300 names of
persons who have purchased the Stieff Pianos in
the South sincethe war closed. a. apr2l--ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

The Hartford Times begs to ask, if ii
was SO wicked in Preston Brooks to switch
Sumner, is it proper for Grant and his aids
to avow their desire to scatter his brains
and to twist his fine nose into t semb-
lance ola baked Npplel Answers are So
licited,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

The entire Tennessee delegstipai in the
House Of Representatives yOtodfor the re-
solution to send commissioners to Sun d.
mingo.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

Greeley favored the passage Of Sena-
tor Morton's resolution to send commits
sioners to San Domingo for the purpose
Of investigation and report. Neverthe-
less he denominates those Senators, who
recently attacked Mr.. Sumner 30 furi-
ously in that long night session, as "su-
perserviceable brawlers who not long ago
made o night in the Senate chamber hid
eous by brutal attacks upon a member
who chose to do his duty as he under
stood it." sss,,, ,,s4 .ost ,s,, -, s-..,.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

Wendell Phillips urges the Radical
party to cease "mere huckstering about
lance, and squabbles over land-grab-
bing," and to "seek its allies among the
workingmen, North and South, white
and black" AS well urge the wolf to
remove It's teeth fromy tho throat OF the
lamb whose lilc-blood it is sucking.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

The Savannah News says: "The plant
ers of Middle Georgia, generally, express
themselves as disgusted with the cropping
experience of the past season. A majority
Of them propose toreduce the area Of cul-
tivated lands, and give their attention
largely to grain, which is certainly sen.
bic conclusion"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
How Illicit DistillerS Fare in Mas

k,.cl rSettS. ......
A Boston .,licit distiler of whiskey,
who was fned 100000 under the United
States revenue laws and failed to pay,
was sentenced to five years inpriseumont
in whatever Jail in the State suited him
best. He chose Leonx, aud with his wife
occupies nisely furnished rooms there, be-
ing allowed the liberty Of the jale and the
privilege of going to the PostOffiCe. The
other prisoners there are about to be trans
ferred to Pitts6eld: but this gentleman is
of the opinion that the authorities cannot
legally remove him without his giving his
consent to the change. He is as tenaci-
Gus of his rights as young man it Ken
tuckey who was convicted Of creating a
disturbance in neighbor's house, and
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment.
As the Jail inthe country where the. con-
victiOn took place had bnrned down, the
Judge gave theculprit his choice in the
selection of one Of two jails in adjoining
counties. 81 don't care where you put
me-" said the young man, $50 long as they
have chickens; but / cont eat anything
bat chicken meat" Whether his cxpecta-
tions in regard to the supply of chicken
meat we're fulfilled We cannot say.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

There were in operation in Tennessee
on the 18th of November, 1870, thirty
nine grain distilleries, aud on the 9th inst.
there were only seven. AT the former
date there was on the market in this State
79l 800 gallons of spirits, of which 9,495
gallons were foreign '--a7------.-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19

The indianapolis Journal enumerates
Colfax as one Of large number of availa-
BILE candidates for the Presidency. The
Cincinnati Enquirer asks Is this "sar-
casm," or has the Journal forgotten that
Schuyler has retiredl .,....-.. .,.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-19
ih GRAND, SQUA RE AND UPRIGHT q
.PEANO-FOTRFS.


4iasfaS BALTIMORE, MD. fa.dttau
These Instruments have been before the public
for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel
lence alone attained an Unpurchased Pre-emi-
nencc, which pronouncesthem unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and fine sing
ing equality, as we'll as great purity of intona-
tion and Sweetness throughout the entire scale.
fHu'fl' 4 sirov rouen-- .b.qr1 ta
is plant and elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in 70 mHaya Pianos, faayn1
.i baa ag, IN WORKMAN HIP t.7,.gsI
they are nnequaied, using none but the very
best SEASONED Material, the large capital en-
ployed in our business enabling US TO keep con-
stantlj on hand on lmmense stock of lumber Sc.
All,our Square Pianos have eur New Improy-
cd Over Strung Scale, and the Agraile Treble
i'gfsss" We weuld call special attcution to our
late improvements in GRAND RlANOS AND
SQUARE GRANDS, Patented August ii, 1866.
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained, ~ .hi1 h"l1luJ
Every Piano fully Warranted for s Years.
We have made arrangements for the SOLE
WHOLESALE AGENCY for the lmost celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND 'MEL0DE0NS, which
we Offer, Wholesale and Retail, At Lowest Fac-
tory Prices.I oi srHWMIKNABE&zG0!, ,eiH
81 sePl576m & baa .aa I lala BaliTPrS, Md.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
sTTUACION DEL NIERCADO.

Aceite de OlivO.-Contin6a notandose nrl-
cha animation por este l1quido cuya demanda au-
ment6 notablemente en- La quincena, Y la existen-
cia ha sufrdo una disminucion bastante conside-
rable. Juzgamos conveniente los introductores
los preciOs que Obtendrla una partida regular, v
mucho mas 81 SO realizara ligada con algunos art-
culos de gran necesidad y de facil consume, como
arr0z de Valencia, garbanzOs v vino dulce Por La
circumstances de los muchos arribos que tuvimos
de este liqudo en- el presente ano, an es bastante
considerable la existencia que poseen muchos de
nuestros almacenistas por 10 que creemos prematu-
70 la afluencia de arribos, que irremisiblemente
perudicarfan esta production, pero tenemos la sa-
tisfacciOn de anunciar que segun nos han infOrma-
do hasta el proximo Diciembre no tendremos in
froducciones procedentes de las Islas Baleares
Detallan nuestros almaeenistas de 154 16 rs La
botsja de "a.
Aceite refinadO.-Muy poca demanda tie
ne este articulo en- ell mercado. COtizamos de Sc
81 ell frances cajas de IL itrOs de $3a 81 ell de
IL botellas v de SO q 24 el catalan.
Aceite de Observation-Disclosures existen-
cia de este fquido para las necesidades de la plaza
| con poca demanda ell de envases mayores Coti-
| zamos de $2S 80 por qllintal segun envase
i ArrOZ.-Del de Valencia no hay mas existen-
/ cias que ell que introduce el vapOr correO Mendez
i Nunez y ell que SO realz0 precios muy favorables
para losexpedic dicionarios. La c1rcnnstancia de ser
muy pequeha la partida introducida $50 sacesl y
enconrafse t0dos los mercados de la Isla SIN exs-
tencias nos hace juzgar que las importaciones que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
VARIEDADES.
CARTA DE UNA MADRE VKEJA
4 UNA MADRE JOVEN.

Querida hija: Me pldes consoles sobre
el modo con que debes conducirte como
esposa y como madre y voy a dartelos.
Las madres que por ir a paseo a diver
tirse deian sus chiquitos solos 6 con una
cfiada, que viene ser 10 msmo, ne tie
nen conciencia de su deber de madres nj
buen corazon. No saben 10 que pasan sus
hijos estando elias fuera. No sabiendo ha-
blar las criaturas quienes solo sus ma
dres entienden 81, por ejemplo, tienen sed
la criada no 10 conoce Sc desesperan,
lloran, Sc tiran en- ell suelo hasta que la
criada Sc exaspera, y hasta los maltrata y
los deia irse la Gale donde suelen correr
de arrlba abajo expuestes que pase un
caba 10, un coche 6 una carreta y los estro-
pee, sin que a tales madres Sc les ocurra
este, nj piensen mas que en- distraerse, aun
que sus pobres ninos est6n con sed, con
hambre 6 desaseados. Desgraciados los
hijos de las que preGeren estrenarse un
vestldo en- una mlsa mayor a fin de que
las vean bonltas, para competir las DO
bres con las ricas; para igualarse aquellas
cuyo marido no tiene otra cosa que un cor
to salario apenas su6cislte para los gastos
indispensa bes, con las que gozan de rentas
considerabies. Para estas seiioras comprar-
Sc un vestldo que les cueste Glen pesos es
10 mismo que NADIA, no es sacrihcio algu-
no. Y para una pobre presentarse vestida
con algun luJo, aunque sea con ell luio mas
barato, tiene que consumir muchas de las
diaras ganancias de su pobre marido oca
sionando quiz privaciones toda la ia
milia. Y 81 ademas de este, al legar al
pobre hombre a casa tatigado del trabaio
no encuentra en- ella su mujer, y sus
hIjes los halla en- la Gale sucios, descalzos
y desgrenados que da stima verlos v son
las doce y no viene la muger de misa por
que ha tenido que hacer despues de salir
de mlsa lnfinidad de visitas para meior lu
cir el traje, y tiene ell ptbre marido que
dar de allnorzar & los chicos que estan va
desmayados (y este acontece en- muchas
casas, ent6nces no es dificil que Sc aleje
la paz de la familia que pudiera ser felirz,
81 todos en- ella fueran modestos. =
| El marilo reprende la esposa poroue
descnlda sus deberes, ella responde que
no es criada de nadie para estar encerra-
da y Sc arman asf disgustos que suelen re
dunbar en- perjuicio de toda la familia v
en- particular de los pequenuelos.
I'll matrimonio, hiia mia, es un sacrif.
clio mdtuo de dos seres en- beneficio de las
criatnras que de el nazcap.
La religion pre6ere que un domingo &c
falte Ia mlsa, 81 es precise, que al cuidadc
dc oollgaclones sagradas y perentorias,
Para las que solo quieren asistir al san
to sacrlficlo dc la misa como cristianas
para las que no van a la Iglesia per exhi
~blrse, temPrano bay misa rezada que, ma
drugando, puede oirse sin faltar 4 los de-
beres dom6sticos.
/ Adlos por ahora. Va te seguire escri-
biendo mis- consoles.
Sofia.