davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

prised sales by;
A. H. Muller & Son. at public auction, one lot q5riOO
northeast corner sixty.sIth street and Fifth avenue
$1,000; similar lot adjoining si1ty.sxh street
$4,000 similar lot adjoining. ts 500. and sim.
liar lot aujuiuing, tll,6
ny Jere Johnson Jr, At public auction, ~ acres OF
land on the Westneld road Railway j. at $50
Ky +. II Ludlow a CO., per orIer executors estate OF
the late Samuel Lord, one brown stone front h
with lot 2Sdx9s south side Seventeenth stee4d feet
west ~ Fifth avenue. S3t $50.
by VIM. Kennedy, foreclosure, one fourstory brick
and dwelling, with To- 2Oxbb. sae Of nd
avenue so4 feet west Of Fftynfth street sl2d5o, nd
fourstory brown-stone house, win lot 1DxlOO5,
north side Of sixty nrst street, lb2 feet east OF Madison
avenue, SCI. boo
brick house. With lot 16.SxDS.g 3Sl East Twenty third
street, side 275 feet west of Frat avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
The Women and the Centennial.

Mrs Gillespie, President OF the Women's Do
partment OF the International Exhibition win be in
New York on rhursdiy, March .. having been invited
by the Womens Centennial Union to address the
OF New York, IN the hope Of arousnR Widespread
Interest the Although abundant success IL
promising 10 all Direct us, those forming the union de.
sire That should gather within It's limits women OF all
classes who will meet and wors together, and JOIN III
common expression OF patriotic sympathy. Several
members OF the Central Committee OF PhladeDhla Will
accompany Mrs Gisple, 80 that at the close OF the
REMARKS, an excellent opportunity VIII he all rded for
ask NJ ques tons aud Dveomlng thoroughly aCQualn Ell
with the designs OF the Momens Dep lrtmet the
meeting Will take place at Chickerlng Hall, Thursday,
March o. at r. NJ All are cordially invited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
spuml Aututs.
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES
MOODY AND SANKEY


HlPPODROME BUILDING,
NOON SERVICE from IL 10 O'Clock EVERY DAY.
SATURDAY aud sunday excepted, IN Madison hall.
SUBJECTS:
Monday, March 6-RepOrts OF the Lords work.
Tuesday, rch 7-Curist our Rock.
Wednesday, March Promises.
Thur day March D-1hanNsgvng.
Frilay MtIcn 10 Intcmpfrance.
SATURDAY, MARCH ii, and every Saturday thers.
after. the Noon Meeting will be held In ASSOCIATION
HALL from ~ To O'Clock.
AFTERNOON skRNICE at4 +. NJ. In Madison AZ.
hall. Tuesday, March 7. Lecture on the Blood. Re
pehed In the eyeutng. Wednesday, March s, second
Lecture on Blood. Repeated in the evening, 1nuIa-
day. March o, Lecture on Heaven. Repeated In the
evening. FRIDAY. March TO- Second Lecture On Heaven
TicH,is required ONLY for the afternoon meetings,
anu may be mad on application at ONCE it1 Az and 2th
st., Madison and 2ith 81 anu at YOUNG MEN y
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 4th Av and .3t 81.
EVERY NIGHT, Saturday excepted, Services In
Madison av. hall At O'Clock.
MONDAY ENENING-Mr. SANkEYt assisted by q
number OF elergymen, will lead . PRAISE MEETING.
Mr.. MOODY viii meet the Young converts ana lnquI-
es at Association Hail. corner ESD ST. and 4th aV. also
The doors will be open half before each
WoMEN's MEETING every day Sunday excepted,
from to l.i5 4. NJ. m the IN av hall.
MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN ONLY
IN An ay. hail al o'clock.
No tickets required for any meetings except thoeo
The expenses OF these meetings are large and mnst
b. betrayed 10y private subscription. COntributI
caa to J. Plrrpont MORGAN, Esq Treasurer %
Wall st. or to SAMUEL rnoRNE, Chairman Commit
tee Of Arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
what May be News In nsylVRnia.
Nam The Ciilclaauu EuOuirer,

All the daily papers in Pittsburgh having
recently been sued for libel in $4,000 each and
out under heavy bonds for tri for inadvertent-
iy calling a man thief, when II was prov that
paper managers have resolved that on the lst
day OF April they will discharge all their editors
and reporters and begin the puhll cation of the
Bible as news matter for their readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
nnnrl OnInnnnra rn-nnx.

SUPREME COuRr-SPECIAL Demurfcr
Nos o, A. ana 4 Law atd Fact Nos. o., 1870, lOi. 81 T.
io7 100 ls9 a. 200 2O% o. a. 49, W, va S4s soo' u.s.
93J as ri, lbi "a, 2jl, 2Ol. - 80.
SUPREME CONN Part Case on, No. 1889, o'Brien
aRt. iiroslng. No gay oAendiI. o,u oooo o.o,
1891 % $50 073 400 1905 05Ie, 1889, 49, 1887 l;nj
al 49, 1915. 633. 1888, ll27 ILL., l7S5h HOO, l7ls.
1861, Sd3 100 an, ~ on.
roe, Ibi, 90, 900 7l6 dO8. asa 1855, GIG, 02J $50
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY iRRM.-Nos. IA, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
A wife who starved Herself.

For many years past there has been Nv
ins In Indi,n Creek township, TINS (MOnroe)
county, a married couple u med DlckS. About
a week ago ZachaTiLn Dicks, the husband. IN ide
do first, all OF bis property should go 10 the chill
dren, and they were to provide for their mother
until her death. Mrs. Dicks very sternly objected
manded that the wal DO cbange1. but her nus
o nj needed her not. Becoming oonvi iced
began 70 threaten, ana finally ,eit her husbands
roof. bne never would tas.e aDotner morsel Of
FOOD. ms threat did nos move the old man,
but the Old Lady kent her word. For fourteen
long DAYS she ate not moutnful, and only oo.
casiOnaly would she wet ner lips with waite r.
Friends and neighbors called on her often ~
try To turn her from her dreadful purpose, hut
she would not even see any OF them. She died
u the age Of IS.
I'm ann ~ Han d AGRA -Qaa na.toon a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Peter Dryer has a more arduOus task In the
basement 90 South Fifth than the eyanRelss
have in the Hippodrome. The three hundred men,
women. and boys who listened to him last evening
OF the rough, unregenerAted class that not
pressed by preacher Yet tha majority earnest
tneir 1earts beng evidently In tho ROoa work. Uut
gam OF juvenile rOuRhs disturbed the service with
ri adry aud rOtOus behavior TINS eniclted from one
OF Dryers supporters toioplnlon that II the officers on
duly there cOuid not prevent tne d turDance tn y
ehOuld he epllced by better officers. Mr.. pWyer has
NO Ae.p MAaLgNer from any oaureL or CLERGY LAAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Woman suffrage in New Jersey.

There has just died In Alexandria, Pa, u
Mrs. HouRh, at the are OF ninetyseven yeas;
Sue was born and grew no In New JERSEY, anu
when OF age she cast vote AT the polls Tor
Thom ~ Jefferson fOI President, the laws OF that
State at that time allowing any one with GER
tain property qualification TO vote, whether man
mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
An examination Of This hill shows TINT IL no

An examination OF TINS Dill shows that IL not
only covered the mere cost OF printing tho re-
port Of the inyesue iton by the int commit
tee, but that II was Large enough to cover the
whole ordinary expenses OF the paper for the
time that the Investigating committee was Ia
session. Murtaugh ch rged not only for the ex'
pense OF the composition OF the report itself,
but Tor other matter, and there Is nothing To
snow that he did not charge up against
the Government his whole composition
till during the period u the investi-
cation. The bills for presswOrk and other
details were also sufficient to cover tue
general expenses OF the paper lie charges for
an additions proof reader and an assistant
editor. Tue assistant editor was utterly I'M
necessary. for all matter was received In print
from tue Government printing ONCE and set up
second time. In addition to MuTtaugh's fraud,
IL al pears that a photographer n imed Clephano
obtained pay amounting u 1850 for making
this same report, the only effort required being
to lake the copy from the Government printing
ONCE TO the Republican Office, this phonoRra-
pneT, by an arr arrangement with the Official pho
nolTapheT at the Capitol, opt iined his copy 1t
therefore appears that the Government paid
twice for the work OF publishing TINS report, In
GLIDING the shorthand work as well as tho
printing. The total amount Of this fraud Is over
f2UUOO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
ONE OF MURTdUGH'S joins.
Demanding the Government Of Nearly s14.-
OOO-Iow Organs are sustained.


WAsHINGToN, March 4.-Thc House Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia has uncOv-
cred at least one fraud IN District affairs, name
". the . iyment TO Murtaugh, the proprietor OF
the National Republican, u $l39l5 on account of
the publication IN his newspa, ,er ~ the verbatim
report uf the investigation into the hnairs OF the
District made by the joint committee OF Con-
investigation the summary abolish
ment OF the District Government, OF
which Boss Shepherd was the head, ana
the appointment Of three commissioners who
were to take charge OF Ill m atters pertaining TO
the government OF the District. Some curiosity
was excited while this Investigation WAS going
on 10y the appearance OF this verbatim report,
much white psper as possible In the National
Republfc m. II was believed to be a JoD, but no.
body could understind now the District Gov
eminent, which was In a state OF suspense. and
which was abolished as soon as the inyestIga-
tion was over could pay for such a uolication.
report under promise from Boss Shepherd
OF payment, and that this promise was REGARDED
Nv the commissioners " no nave audited the
claims against the District. Tine whole thing
was an outrageous fr I'D. There was neces
sitY whatever Tor the Publication Of any such
report. ana no excuse FIR It, IL was simply
done TO put several thousand dollars into MUIR
laughs pocket. At the time OF the publ ca ion
the National RtpublicdH Il lily boosted OF its
great enterprise and large expense In publishing
this report. When the Committee on the Dis
tTIct Of Columbia call d Tor MurtAughs bill he
showed 10 them simple demand, without de-
tails, stating that the expense OF the report was
$ll.055 for the col position OF 737 columns at
SIS per column, and $3.50 for white . per, max
lig IN all xlJ.9lJ. OF course this was not salts
I Glory, ana "a detailed dill called for, which
was Then submitted, as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
4 DISASTER AT HARPER's FERRY.
A Train Breaking Through n Bridge-Nino
Passengers Killed.

BALTIMORE, March 7.-Last night be-
tween II and IL o'clock, while the 6:35 freight
train, with passenger car attached, was cross
ing the bridge over the narrow passage on the
Harpers Ferry ana Valley Branch OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, sixty-three miles from
Harpers Ferry, the middle span gave way, and
the engine, tender, and train fell through and
were wrecked.
Tue names Of the killed and wounded are:
Kllled-W. A. WiRhtman, Ednburg. Va; c. S. Noel,
NJ. jackson. Val II. 4. Hammond n. JacKson, Va; !
ana H. l.. Wood supposed TO be- from kichmoud {. III.
Hodeeson, Berkeley Springs member Of the West
Virginia Legislature j. A. Baldwin Baltlmorei and
Mr.. Gano, Winchester, Val A. g. Bowers cOmmercia
traveller, Baltimore f. Donoyan. enginemin, Sandy
moos, Md. J; Chapman aud u. Jefferson, brakenen,
Winchester, Va.
wounded-J. seibert New Market, Va. }. Hahn,
Woodstock, Val NJ. Bird, Mount jackson, Va; II. C.
BAKER, Balumofei Bernard Hughes Wisconsin, j.
Russell, and I. Cumming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

GLAENZER-BUTlER. AT Paris. on Tuesday, Fob.
g. at the American Cha by the Rev John 4. Morgan.
George A. Glaenzer, eldest Jue, GlaebzsT, 70
Alice Cary, eldest daughter OF Richard Butler.
SNlTH-WAl SON.-On Thursday, Marcn 2. 1870, By
the Rev. No Hunt Schenrk ID. D., jacob ". Smith 20
MARY A. Watson daughter Of the late John WATSON ell
o this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
No Longer for a Third Term.

What the Republican Convention must
do 10 to be sure ana nominate candidate Tor
the Presidency who will command the support
al sssss HsaDeotabie and intelligent citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Chamber suites. $40. An immense stock fur
ments tsK,n Il deslred b. NJ CcWperthwaI CO.,
Ibb and lt7 Chatham st;set.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Oliver Optic has not written half books
enough ana il writing the other for HunrO's Olrs
and Bovs u Amsr,cd. Read his Amateur Detective"
out March lids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
MlRINE INTELBI0ESOE.
Busintss tloiit,s.


We clip the following from q recent number Of
HIrDer's Lahes' Bdsdv. sccount OF the to us new
theory of Cosmetic This lady eves her patrons
the advantage OF knowing what they us,ngi
MISS KooLE INTERVIEWED.
RrroHTER I called this morning to lsarn from your
ps fuller particulars regarding your new theory
Of Cosmetic for the Complexion.
Miss XII will aid you TO the extent Of my ability.
You cannot do better kindness than to against
the use Of she Powders and Liquids generally
this country
RKroBTKR-Your skin shows no indications Of Ill
treatment (she has . beautiful comploxion)
Miss K.-No thanks 70 Prof. Habener Of vienns.
For about four years used powders and washes,
had ruined my skin looked older at thirty. over
ten years ago, than now.
REroRrEH-Did the Professor scquaint you with his
treatment OF your case2
miss K-Yes. Il ia no secret and sinnnilctv ttseif
He asked to see the Cosmetic I was using and pro.
nounced II villanous. Said there should be law 10
punish people who would offer such hurtful prepare
tons to the public. He gave me the formula which
am now Offering to the ladies.
RKroRTKR-But what IL the theory OF this treatmcnt7
Miss K.-common sense Every pore ha. It's little
repository or sac just under the skin, fatty
matter Now, what makes chlldrcn's skin so smooth
and protects the contents OF these little receptacies
many otfer ways TIE pores peeo%e o4 n.a
ana this fatty substance which the heath giving prn.
the pores or contract them to protect what nature
placed under them
RECOMMENDING certainly is good logic But does IL
whiten the skin when epplied2
Miss X. yes. a brunette may become q blonde tenn
porar'lY. IL produces fresh, yOuthfu look to the SKIN
RtPoRrKR Why do you not prepare 1t and put 1t be.
fore the paDlic IN the ordinary waY2
MISS - prefer TO furnish the ladies' with the recipe
they can then sec they are unR no hing Injurious
procure IL at any druggists az mere nominal expense
charge the u 10 meet the expenses Of advertising
kKPoRrEn-You know Il Ia beneficial to the skin1
. Miss k.-ies. from experience besides have given
II 70 some OF our best physctans who prescribe Il.
RKroRrRR-Then VIII say TO lady readers tney can
get the formula by eendlng 81 to Miss j. NJ. KOOLR,
T. q. Box 4,i3O New York city.
Miss Kill you please thank you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

REGULATE the bowels.
Qdirk's Irish Tea never fails. 1t costs 20 ce nts
anu tones up the aystem-Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

mon, n. Y "wIsTAR BALsAn or WILD CIERRy sfvos
universal saii0action. IL seems to cough by
loosening and cleansing the lungs aud alaying irrts
ton. thus removing the cause instead driving tue
cough and leaving the cause behind. I consider the
Ba'aam the best cough medicine with which 40
quanted" 90 cents aud VI bottle. Sold by all DRUG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Mrs wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething IL old and weltr1ed remedy. II stood
the test OF many years. and never known to fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

The coming season will ooge housekeepers to pur.
chase the Zero Refrigerator as 1890 constructed tbst
the ice Preserved better than I'm other form az
Refrigerator Tue sreat number Of the Zero IN use.
over 5000, sufficient guarantee TO Its mertts for
keeping food and Ice Another advantage the saving
the Ice water which he used for drinking purposes
23d NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

pS N. Ssy s pSi9r g-s Trs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Tasqa .As: a:ss Rh.sssss. cartoon in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

DR.. LYONS Tooth Tablets.
Children should use them dairy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

The Mortality amorg Children Is sreasiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

HlPPODROME BUILDING.
NOON SERVICE from IL 10 O'Clock EVERY DA'
SATURDAY aud sunday excepted, IN Madison Av. hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Hartford, Conn, March Tho Hart
ford Coununt tomorrow morning will contain
the following concerning the new Chinese I'm
periL Mission /:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

In learning, concentrate the energy
Of the mind principally on one study;
the attention divided among several
studies is weakened by the divi.ion;
besides. it is not given to man to ex-
eel in many things. But while one
study claims your main attention,
make occasional excursions into the
fields of literature and science. aud
collect materials for the improvement
Of your favorite pursuit.
The union Of contemplative habits
the most useful and perfect
contemplation gives relief
t. action; action gives relief to con-
temptation. A man unaccustomed To
speculation is confined tn u narrow rou
tine Of action; a man of mere specula.
tion constructs visionary theories
which have no practical utility.
Excellence in profession and sue
cess in business are to I've obtained on
ly by preserving industry. None who
thinks himself above his vocation can
succeed in il, for We cannot put our atien'
ton to what our self.importance de-
spises. None can be eminent in hi,
vocation who devotes his mental Ell
ergy to pursuit foreign to it, for sue
cess in what we hove is failure in wha,
We neglect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

There is dangerous snake, not un-
common about Benjuella, West Afri-
ca, called by the natives naja mee. and
by the Portngese euepedira. 1t is
small in size and remarkable from its
habit ofspitting when interfered with.
The saliva is elected to considerable
distances, aud is said to cause blind.
ness II it. touches the eyes. One Of
the snakes was captured by the ma
tives and brougt to where some ma
tives were at work. 1t was tcssed by
miner who was standing over the
cage. which was on the ground, and
re,aliated by a discharge Of spittle.
Some of the liquid entered one of the
miners eyes, and though the eye was
Immediately washed out with water. it
was very much irritated for several
days The snake was killed before
any experiments could be made with
it by the scientific superintendent Of
the mine; he has, however, no doubt
ofthe miners statement and that Of
his companions. corroberated rs it is
BY the testimony Of the natives and
the Portuguese.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

There is a sa 'oon.keeper in this town
who is very conscientious in his OBJ
servations of our Christian Sabbath.
Yesterday morning two exquisitely
dressed young gentlemen dropped INTO
this identical saloon en- route to church.
Possibly in anticipation Of a dry SER
mon they called for liquid refresh
ments. which having disposed of. one
of them said. gimme the dice, want
to shake"
But the bar-keeper sighed and said,
you can't desecrate the Sabbath
with my dice, as long as | yearn for a
bli-sfull future beyond the grave"
"Why. ole fel," responded one of
the youths, Il only want to shake
with Tom to see who will have to fur
nish the quarter when the plate is be-
ing passed around"
That's a horse Of another color.
was the modified reply, as the dice
box was produced. II thought you
wanted to gamble on Sundays, and I'll
be id If y,u can come that on me
as long as have soul to save
TSan Antonio Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

A popular minister had just finish
ed an exhortation strongly recommen-
ded the support of very meritorious
institution. The congregation was nu-
merous, and the chapel was crowded
to eycess. The discourse being finish
ed, the plate was about being handed
around to the respective pews, when
the preacher made this short address
to the waiting congregation: From
the sympathy have witnessed in your
countenances, and the strict attention
you have honored me with, there is
one thing that am afraid of, that
some of you may be inclined to give
100 much Now. it is my duty to in
form you that justice, though not so
pleasant. should always be a prior
virtue to generosity; therefore, us you
will all be waited upon in your respec-
tive pews. wish to have it thorough
ly understood that ne person shall
think Of putting any thing into the
plate who cannot pay his debts" We
need not add that this produced a
most overlooking collection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

a, - -. -
S"' va. 'o"s' ae" w
''""s' ~ may 49, ~ ,m,
oe"' e' P'o, .', 49,
70 "ee' WEI !" ~. go ~ IT..
Gun. WIS "" :" W. a.,
~ t's So
'"oo '".'N NV. W. cu g ~.
os" r, -
"s", " " rs-I.a
:" '"o y" wv 49, e.,.n =. No..
'"'"s"' ',.' 'o'"'s' 49,, .
~ ".''' " ~ -. -, IN
- ~, III -, .., e..
"'a '"' ' 'Y 49, T."
P"'""'"'"p's
,. TT, ..,, I.
-. g -. .na sh.n,. Of has,. !.
- - T.-..,-,'.. -.
-: TT. -, - .. -.
49, Th..
LIN ~ ~;,n ,.,s ;.,...,., I;.a,...
~ Wet WI. '"'' '"'e" ,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21
"Pau DORIS rsmr vesf."

"You keep vests, my frient," 'aid a
Dutchman entering Fultou'clo
ttore the other day The clerk prompt.
ly averrel that the store was cram.
med with them.
II want a vest" said the Teuton,
want don't rise up on its hint legs
nit the neck. ! bought Won in Syra.
cuse not long ago NIT dollar pill,
and ny shimminy I don't notice dot
myself, but everywhere go the boys
CRY out nit der streets --"Yacub, Wy
in der name Of der board Of drustees
don't you pull down your vest DOWN."
and by dam I have pulled dot vest
morn dree dousand dimes. till wore
al the bindings OF nit de buttons"
The clerk explained the joke. and
sold him a vest, and the old man
went out with the exclamation-.Py
shimminy. don't hear some tings about
dot over in Shermany before. Il Full
ton Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21
The W'Ie.

How sweet to the soul Of man
Is the society of a beloved wife when
wearied aud broken down with the Ia.
bors Of the day. her endearments to
soothe, and her tender care restores
him! The solicitude and the ankle
ties aud the heaviest misfortunes Of
life are hardly To be borne by him who
has the weight of business and domes.
tic cares at the same time to contend
with. But how much lighter do they
Seem when his necessary avocations
being over he returns to his home and
finds there a partner Of his grieis and
troubles. who takes for his sake her
share of domestic labor upon her, and
sooihes the anguish Of his anticipation.
4 wife ]. not Ms che is falsely repre-.
scented aud esteemed by some, bur
den ar sorrow TO man. No, she
shares his burdens and alleviaIes his
sorroas. for there is no difficulty 50
heavy or insupportable in life but il
may be surmounled by the uu;ual
abors aad afiect,pnatc concord Of that
holy partnership /