THE WIFE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A woman should look upon her husband as
her only friend. and in all cases wherein he
differs with any brafch Of her family. she
should assume il as a fact that he is IN The
right, and govern'herself accordingly When
ever any one whispers tale dSTogaiory TO
her husband, she should look upon the tale
bearer as the enemy Of their happinesslln the
first place and in the second place, as de-
spicable and imperlinent person, as all tale
bearers are In short. when woman is mar
fied, she should give up her heart. feelings,
fances, and opinions TO her husband, and new
or allow sisters influence TO be superior 10
his. For the joy, tranquility. and comfort OF
her existence, are depending upon her hus-
band and if they cannot live in amiy togeth-
er, they will look in vain for comfort 10 any of
the relations Of life. s6g aS Vl


There is degree Of intimacy and commu


MON Of thought and feeling existing between
sisters that cannot remain unbroken after mar
riage. Pure and true as is the lie OF sister;
hood, il is not right that it should continue in
all its strictness and exclusiveness when mar
riage has divided them; for the husband has
still stronger claims upon his wife, and il is
impossible this can exist uninjured, if the tie
of sisterhood is retained In all lis former pow