mind, biding his time; she, as if she could bear anything for affection's sake, but would feel the weight of each moment as it passed.
“Seeing the album full of drawings, and verses which bespoke the circle of elegant and affectionate intercourse they had left behind, we could not but see that the young wife sometimes must need a sister, the husband a companion, and both must often miss that electricity which sparkles from the chain of congenial minds. . . . .
“I feel very differently about these foreigners from Americans; American men and women are inexcusable if they do not bring up children so as to be fit for all necessities; that is the meaning of our star, that here, all men being free and equal, all should be fitted for freedom, and an independence by his own resources, wherever the changeful wave of our mighty stream may take him. But the star of Europe brought a different horoscope.” . . . .
I must now add that which Margaret Fuller has not
related, but which was told me; namely, how nobly she
exerted herself with her friend on behalf of the
unfortunate Swedes, and how in time a complete change was
wrought in their circumstances. They removed from that
solitary farm in the forest, to Chicago. Schneidanu obtained
adequate surgical aid; recovered, and is at this moment
the most skilful daguerreotypist, probably, in the whole
State, and as such has made considerable gains. He
is just now returned from New York, where he has taken
a large and excellent daguerreotype of Jenny Lind. He
is universally liked here. His lively, pretty wife now
relates, laughing and crying at the same time, the
occurrences of their life in the wilderness in a kind of medley
of Swedish and English, which is charming. Uneonius
and his wife removed hither also, but in better
circumstances than the former.
Uneonius is just now at New York; he is gone to see
