davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
For the Tribune.

OF tne r. Dune.
Mn. BIS The commencement Of the
HilW aukee and Mississippi Rail Road, and
the completion Of part of that Read, fixes the
matter belord a doubt that by July or August
next, ii viii be completed to Watertown, on
Rock Rive. As no stock has been subscribed
by the citizens of the Lead mines, and no ef-
forts nave been made by people of the West
ern section q the State to assist IN the COM
plet'n 1T the Raod west, it is feared that
Milwaukee, thrown upon her own resources
IN constructing the road, will turn II al Vi a
terto~n. down the valley Of Rock River. by
connrorlug with the proposed Road from Be-
lott ID 9ud lu Lac, BY which connection she
coulc reach the Chicago and Mississippi road
and thence tsp the Mississippi Savannah,
the Terminus eff that road.
Such a .nge 10 the direction Of the Mil
waukce r1ad' would be incompatible with the
interests Il the people Of the Lead Mines.
1t Is a maTer Of notoriety that the citizens
Of Ga.eaa, disappointed in having the termi-
nus ut the Chicago road at that city, have sent
teIgttion ri her most influential citizens TO
Nil" au tce, with a view of Obtain ing the ter
minus Il Milwaukee road al that place
Shouts saca I'm arrangement be entered into.
II wcUld he equally as incompatible with our
interests. BECAUSE that route would be too far
south, scarcely touching the Mining district,
and still aalt Us for some years to come, trib-
utary % GIlena. At the same time, if the
Milwaukee snd Mississippi Road was con
ST Ell ~ Madison and DodgevilIe. 10 the
Miss. sslppi, 81 should Their be in favor of a
lateral aadeto Galena. Such a connection.
would. under, the chain, complete putting Us
in connection with the Lakes, the mouth of
the ONO, Msblle, Cincinnati and the eastern
cities.
In Thus seeking a connection with Milwau-
Nee. Gslena has made move, which, if not
checked, the game may be played to our dis
advantage 1t is therefore lime for US TO be
HP an1 dong what We can 70 bring the Iron
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

The cholera has made It's appearance
to initad extent III Maysvillo, Stock
ton. Nevada and others of the mining
towns 1t has also carried oil a large
number of Indians -.SacrGme1tt0 Tran
Scr1pt.
The Levee around our city is nearly
finished 1t will be upwards of nine miles
long, and the contractors expect to see the
last stroke put upon the work in less than
a fortnight. Sacramento Transcript.
For the last two weeks the miner,
have been doing very we'll making up to
some extent at least, by working the pla-
GERS, the loss OF time and money conse-
quent upon the unfortunate da mining en-
terprise which, during the Summer. had
been 50 extensively entered into.-Sacra-
nseat0 Transcript.
SAN Francisco FGNANCEs-Alderma
Wilson. chairman of the finance commit
tee in San Francisco, has reported to the
Board of Assistants the issue of scrip, to
stand as follows:
Whole amount issued S445,24O %
Whole amt redeemed 1927 $50 y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

~ Much discussion has recently been
going on in papers Of this State. as to the
right Of the Legislature to establish the
value of the use of dollar. We would
like to have the opinion of the press" as
to the right of that body to establish the
price of printing" What say you. Is
It right for the Legislature to say that the
printer shall have but Sl.75 for an adver-
tisement, which at ordinary prices would
amount to $500? We hope there are
printers enough in that body to have such
evils corrected.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
TGG TbIBJAE
Mineral Point, January 10. 1851
H. lNin IegiSlafnre.


The raast exciting topics, We presume. tina:
will Is brouaA before our Legislature al ! 5
present session. vii tie the Election Of n.
senator. the establishment Of Usurr Laws.
and the = Bank Question"
n relation 70 tie first Of these questions
our Latest advicas lead Us to conclude that rb.-
contest viii be between Gov. Dodge. the Dres-
ant Incumbent. and J. D. Doty. So far Is
RI oun views are concerned, we greatly nra-
tie former yet We are inclined to the opin-
ION that the latter viii be tie lucky man >,
noT as We believe that any man at this time
living il the Western portion OF the State can
De elected TO that Office. We hone bg,sever
that IL Yves ern Members viii unite. eitbe,
upon Gov Dodge, Judge Dunn or Mr. Strong.
ahd puIi together in support Of their riohts.
e-tHeF q these Gentlemen would give salts
faction, AID the interest Of the West demand
unity q action On the part Of her members
II our eastern friends desire Gov. Dotv as n
: Senator when that office properly BELONGS
= men, we have no objection; bu, at present
"e TANK Western man entitled to the se,,
soon 70 be vacated by the expiration Of the
term # Gov Dodge.
Seaae "a" regulating interest is much need
g. me idea advanced BY some, that every
man should be allowed to take all he can oe,
i2f Inc use or money, is absurd. When men
'ay higher than ten OF twelve per cent. for
money "a large majority Of cases tbev f,d
themselves losers in the end. We know. -,
men guilty Of taking orer three hundred ner
'e"t. shave fer money, and 50 long we have
Sueh men. usury laws are necessary as a check
upon Their avaricious Propensities.
The submission Of the ..Bauk oues,io,,, o.,
ne people is one in which al are interested
The o5Ject Of Tie trainers Of aur Constituti,r
IN giving 60 the Legislature the riubt of sinh.
hitting tins question, was undoubtedly de-
ere g LEI the people themselves decide the
question. We see no reason why any man
who believes the people capable of self-gov-
eminent, should object to this course. We
are of the opinion that the question viii be
submitted, and that in voting upon II, a mai
GRITTY viii be found in favor of banks. We
are strengthened in this opinion BY coRversa-
ton with leading business men Of both polit-
ieai parties in the mining region, where banks
ere supposed 70 be less needed than In any
other portion If the state. All, or nearly ALL
are Of me opinion that banks established upol
safe basis, would be beneficial. even in the
We-: Ihe 7n.y fear appears to be that il
tie eaEerne=s ii many d have banks, sys-
tem nay be introduced that viii flood the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
ksO unity Lands.

To Solfiers of the Igdian Wars, anil
Last IPar arith Great Brltallt,
ZRHE undersigned are prepared to prosecute
~, Claims under the late Act of Congress,
granting Bounty Lands to Officers and Soldiers
IN the Last War with Great Britain, OF in any Of
the Indian Wars since 1890, and to Commissioned
Officers in the Late War with Mexico, and hereby
give notice to persons having such claims, or
wishing information in relation to them that they
will receive prompt attention by applying per
sonally or by letter (post-paid) TO
CRAWFORD & PARIS.
Mineral Point, Oct H. 1850 l5I-tt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
LEGISLATIVE

The following Standing Committees
have been appointed in the Senate:
On Judiciary-Messrs Gale, Giddings
and II G Turner
Education and School Lands-W Wright.
Reed and Bugh
Finance Huebschmann, Palmer, and
Rountree
Claims-Read, P. H. Turner, and
Moore
Incorporations-Hyer, Read and Roun-
tree.
Internal Improvements-Gid dings, Rit-
tCnhouse. and Sterling
Roads and Bridges-Sterling, Ritten-
house, and
Town and County Organization-Pe Peter
IL. Turner. Moore and Bugh
Mihtia-Eastman, Dean, and Gale
Agricultural and Manufactures Palmer
Giddings, and Bennett
Expiration and re-enactment of Laws
Moore, 2. II. Turner, and Eastman.
Legislative Expenditures Bugh, Wright
and Hyer
State Affairs-Dean, Bugh, and Roun-
tree.
Public Printing-Hyer, Wright, and
Dean
Contigent expenditures -Rittenhouse,
Eastman, and Sterling.
Public Lands-Rountree. Huebschmann
and Palmer
University and University Lauds--H
G. Turner, Eastman, and Moore
Enrolled Bills--Bennett, Huebschmann.
and Ii G. Turner.
Engrossed Bills--Conky, Moore, and
Sterling
Privileges and s---Huebschmann
Conkey, and Read.
In the House. the Speaker announced
the following standing committees for the
present session.
Judiciary-Messrs. Estabrook, Biddle-
combe Murphy. BRIGGS and jenkins.
Ways and Means-Messrs Lessey, Ev-
erly. Bannister, Jones and Hurlbert.
Education and School Lands-Lowth.
Stock Eastman, Biddlecombe and Price.
Incorporations-Jenkins, Jones, Ohm
stead Malmros and Rogan
Claims--Rogan, Chase, Tompkins, Ire
casks and moore
ford Bird. Tompkins and Muzzv
Roads and Bridges-Tohl, Norman,
Eastman, Waldo and Dick.
Town and County Organization--Ro-
dolf, La Due. Shower, Hale and Cole
Militia--Utley, Himminway, Wilton,
Clothier and Fuller
Privileges and Elections-Morman.
Olmstead. Walker, Lessey and Waldo.
Agriculture aud iford.
Boyee, H johnson, Tohl and Kinney
Expiration and Re-enactment of Laws
-Doran, Osborne, Pekins, Seaver and
Cole
Legislative Expenditures-Bior
Groot, Wilton, Van Fiet aud Vincent
State Afairs-Wilson, Bjornson, Spoo-
ner, Seaver and EVERY.
Public Printing-La Due, Eastman,
Spooner, Brady and Wing
Contingent Expenditure-Bird, Julius,
Cavney, Tinker aud Hale
Engrossed Bills Henning, Stock, H
johnson, Julius and Smith
Enrolled -Bannister, Doran,
Briggs, Spooner and j b johnson.
State Lands--Price, Wilson, Henning,
Bradley and Ray.
University and University Lands
Murphy, Estabrook, Cone, Smith and Per
kins
Mining and Smelting---J. B, Johnson
Boyce, Tregaskis and Hurlbert.
Charitable and Religious Institutions
Barnet, Ray, Cone, Estabeook and Vim
cent
State Prison-Moore, French, Osborn,
Shower and Malmros.
Medical Societies. Chase, Barnet, Hem
minway, Wing and Tinker
The receipts into the State Treasury of
Pennsylvania for the last fiscal year were
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

"GLAss House "A large Glass edifce is
now being erected in London for the great
Worlds Fair. Its length is to be 1000
feet, and its breadth 4O5 feet, with sufi-
Gent heighth to embrace under its roof
the highest trees in Hyde Park 1t is to
cover 20 acres of ground 1000 men are
employed upon it, and 46 feet of its entire
breadth is completed each day This
splendid edifce is fast processing to-
wards completion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
SIX REASONS
IHu uol should sllJscli5e to

JIhy goV shouId subscribe to the
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY EXPRESS.
It IS ably, independently and impartially con
Quoted.
It's list of contributors contains the names OF
many of the best writers.
Itmaintains high tone Of literature and morals.
No pains or expense is spared in lis management.
II is printed with bold clear, new type that can
be read by old and young.
Il is furnished at the low price Of Two Dollars
per annum. Persons obtaining and sending three
subscriptions TO the Publisher, [by mail at his
risk.) are entitled 10 a copy gratis.
Many other reasons might be given, but these
are sufficient,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

TEas a.a>cE Laerr. -Es.--Air. J +
81, lis a., week delivered tlree very in
t.rs-t.az "a INSTRUCTIVE, lectures Ola tenn
yeranee .n.this place. vt the last one at
tie Presbyterian Church. on Friday even
ng. AS persons signed the total Austen
ance rledge-aud General Temperance
Association was formed, to meet every
Fl Gay cveaing and its officers elected
Ne sincerely hope that the efforts THIS
commenced may be vigorously continued,
and that much good TO the cause may re-
salt Il crefrom
The Mineral Point Band lent their ser
ces on the occasion Of the lectures, and
added much to the interest of the meet
ings, for Which kind remembrance is due
by the participants
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

TELEGRAPH UNDER WATER.-There are
three lines of sub marine telegraph wires
in working order under the Hudson river.
four under the Connecticut, two under the
Delaware. and eight under the Harlem
river All coated with gutta percha-
And one. ON O'Reillys line, under the riv-
er at Chicago
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
Outstanding
1889 50

Since this, there have been two issues
Of 100000 each, making the whole a
mount unredeemed, S316,35 50.-Sac-
rame)1t0 Transcript.
FINE WEATHER y esterday was one of
the pleasantest days within our reeollec-
ton. \ heavy frost covered the earth in
the morning, and when the sun arose, the
atmosphere became mild and as pure as
tie air Of the Sierra Every ones face
seemed to brighten in proportion with the
delightful atmospheric change, and bust
ness, which for some days back has Jagged,
assumed more lively aspect.
We have heard much in regard to the
unhealthiness of our climate, and it being
disagreeable, but we do not regard it as
such. 1t has been an almost perpetual
summer since we have been in the country
and no city on earth could boast great
er exemption from mortality than Sacra-
mento. until the appearance of the chole-
IA. Here we are fast yerging on the mid
die of November, and yet how few who
have brought stoves into requisition.-
The evenings and mornings are cool, and
fire is desirable at this time. as we have
disease among US, but were it otherwise
it might be dispensed with for some weeks
Sacramento TranScript-I4th NaUen2-
her,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

a regular steam communication is about
TO be opened between San Francisco and
the Sandwich Islands, A steamer from
these Islands to Canton viii complete the
westward route to the Celestials.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

- We have been sending the Tri-
bune 20 the Madison Statesman, since its
commencement, and frequently asked an
exchange We have as yet received but
two or three numbers. Does the Editor
think his paper too valuable for an even
exchanged If so, name the difference
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

SrIEIiUAL kNoCKINGs.-This new spe-
cies Of hur.buggery has found its way to
Milwaukee, Several exhibitions have
been givenht the house of Mr. LOOMS
The Editor of the Sentinel was present
and promises I'm few days 20 make such
a statement as viii cause some of the
greer" ones to h2olr that they are green. 5"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
The Philadelphia Saturday Express
FOR THE HOME CIRCLE

Is published by 5. McHFNRY.
No. A., Dock ST, n T. of Second Philadelphia
ia copy Of the Express, and one Of either
Godevs Lady Book, Grahams Sartin or Ha.
pers New Monthly Magazine may be obtained
Tor Four Dollars.
IL Editors wishing to exchange viii oblige us
by giving the above three insertions. u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.

EN1SlAlle tASitl: LShOICuttl5 ana OySpepslas
REV DR.. Lands. A CLERGYMAN
Of New jersey. OF distinguished attanmeuts anl ~
allied reputation
slpSEy, New Jersey July D. ISIS
Dr. A Fl CHHIsrIF-DeaT SiI: You wish kuaF
Of me what has been the result in Iny own case %
the application Of THE GALVANlC BEL AND
NECKLACE. My reply is follows.
For about tsreniy gears had been sufeuHg from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became wore
could obtain permanent relief from any
Of medical treatment Wiate About f0rffs.4
since. IN consequence of i.eguent exposure t1 The
weather IN the discharge OF my pastoral dule'
] became subject To a severe Chronic RucU natis1-
which for year after year caused me ludeseri able
anguish. Farther In lac iater Of - and a. CON
sequence OF preaching great deal ID my u@n aal
various other churches IN tins region, attacked
BY the Bronchitis, which soon became severe IS
labors- ny system Thoroughly pros
hGted, and as my Bronchitis became worse so also
dad my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus
evlncing that these disorders were connected with
tenn In the whole pharmacopCeIs there seemed % Pc
no remedial agent which could reach and fera'e
my Nervous system every thing that had t-Iel .'r
this purpose had completely failed At last Sas Jed
with very san ZIine hopes OF their efficiency
determined 10 try the Gfec; Of the appcatirI oi tie
GALFANlC BELT AND NECKLACE - in tie
MAGNETIC FLUID This was VA June. l-l6 10
GONE; EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABiFD Et-r NE
PASTORAL LABoEs, non HAVE J siNcE osiI 100
SINGLE SERVICE on ACCOUNT BKe>c HFriss
RHEUMATIC AFFECTION HAS gNTIkFIY cEssfu
TO TRoUsLE such Is the gondeIfu l and happy
suits Of the experiment
/ have recommended the BELT and FLUID 70
many who have been IkeW ise suffering from Neu-
ralgic affections They have tried them VITA Hsrfr
RESULTS. RFLIEvE, EVERY CAsE.
am, dear sir very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. LANDS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

Soldiers If the Black Ha1cL, and Last
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN :
r1ONGRESS having passed the Bill granting
~ BoUNTY LASns TO persons who served IN
the above named Wars, the undersigned viii attend
to procuring Warrants from Washin gton for per
sons entitled thereto. Our connection with a
prompt and responsible Agency at Washington
will insure the preatest despatch in procuring
warrants for parties interested. Wewill purchase
the claims OF those who are DESTROYS OF disposing
OF the same.
WASHBURNE & WOODMAN.
Mineral Point. Oct. 10. 1850 r50-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the HOUSE
AND LOTS on Main street next above Wash
burne & Wocdmans law office The House Is a
large two-story brick building, with commodious
basement rooms. On the ground floor are eight
ODD rooms and the upper story Is well fitted for
Offices &c Please call and examine the premises.
p. c. FROST.
Mineral Point, January s. 1851 G11-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

The receipts into the State Treasury of
Pennsylvania for the last fiscal year were
SASS, 600.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

Blythe winter thus far has been very
mild. At this time, it has more the ap-
pearanee Of October than January.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

- Rev JAHE. Da Pei recent Rector
Of tie Episcopal Church in tLis village.
has accepted aa invitation II take charge
at church ii Racine SIR De Pui was
with rs but short time. long enough
however 2 become eudsareI to a large
circle 4 friends WHO regret his departure
lie carries wi,h him the best wishes of
our entire community fer his happiness
and prosperity The Racine church has
been fortunate indeed in curing 50 clo-
queut devoted aud useful Rector as Mr.
DE Iui
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
DR.. CHRIsTIE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for ali complaints affecting the Throat or
Head such Bfruc-ti s. Inflammation Of the hIHst
Nervous and Sick Heacache Dizziness Of the Hsai
Neuralgia in the Face. Buzzing Roaring in iue
Ears, Deafness Which +; generally Nervous, ard Ihsf
distressing cor plant, cs led Tic DOlOTeux
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

M OTlCE is hereby gwen. that l shall apply to
~ to the next term Of the Circuit Court. in
and for Iowa County. 10 vacate a portion Of the
plat OF Blacks addition to the village of Dodge
vile. RS BLACK
Dodgeville January 10, 1851. 3w12.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16

% In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs saf
Medicines the Gisscse, for they esLer tl
vital energies OF the already Frustrated system U e
under the Strengthening lfsgeing. vItalIzius Isa.
ence Of Galvanism as applied by this beautiful ani
ened sufferer Is restored to former heath strength
elasticity and vIgor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
Ne gTsaI TeclIIa-IIy aHI eNCeIIe0Ce o.
DR.. Christie's Galvanic Curativss.

consists in the fact that they and cure % ease
BY outUGrd application in place OF the usual rule nj
drugglng and ply slCkIng Tie patient. tall exhausted
Nature sinks hopslessly under the infection
They gfbers The tgA0Le system sgGli=s o., ss,
tGtion y The blood promote he sccYrfios Glid
me slightest f:JaBy under oHg crcnfStage+s
their Introduction in the United States onls lLtes
Ycars since more than
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
$4,000 Persons

including all ages. classes aud conditions. among
which were large number Of ladies' at sIe pe.u.
Harly subject to Nervous Complaints. have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED.
when all hope Of relief had been given mp AMI even.
thing else been tired in vain
To illustrate the Of the GiLNANFC BELT.
suppose the OF q person afflicted with Shat haas
OF civilization DYSPEPSIA or any other rluic W
Nervous Disorder Ii ordinary cases, Stmulsuts ole
taken which, by their scticu the nerves a-i MUS
ces of the stomach. afford teraporcry relefbu which
leave the patient a lower state and with .ur-i
faculties, after the action thus excited has geasei
Now compare this with the effect resulting from tls
apr location OF the tiALVANtC BELT Take Or.
peptIc sufferer, in the worst symptoms 81 40
attack and simply tie the Belt around the B9Iy us1F
the Magnetic Fluid directed ia a short period
lnsensIble respiration VIII act the positive element
OF the Belt thereby causing Gal auic circulation
which viii pass or To the negative, and thence back
sgain to the positive thus keepug mp cnu-iuuau.
Galvanic circulation throughout the system Thus
the most severe cases Of DYSPEPSIA are PtB3i4
NENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS IS 4MPLF
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE The DISEASE
OF YEARS
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIM0N AIS
OF the most UndOubted Character.
From all parts Of the country could be giyos sus-
cient TO ali every column in this paper
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-16
MAGNETIC FLUID.
is used with the most perfect and certain success
all cases of
GENE RAJ ID BILITY.

Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone 90 o..
various organs ana lgpiss a1i,5 te eille z stem
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM
ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY. LIl.
BAGO. DEAFNESS NERVOUS TRENORs TAT.
PITATION OF THE HEART, APOrLEXY, Nj
RALGIA. PAINS an the SIDE and CHEST. LIVER
COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, aud g. { RE
AZURE of the SPINE, fIlP COMPLAINT rS.
EASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFICIENCY OF SrHV.
Gus and PHYSICAL ENERGY and al NFVVOrS
csuse-namely,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

merchants of that city. The merchant asked
MN politely if he were Dr. B, of London;
and on answering him in the affirmative, pressed
him to dine at his house which invitation the
worthy doctor accepted. On arriving at the
merchants house, he was shown into an elegant
apartment, where most charming woman and
two lovely children welcomed him in the most
friendly manner which reception surprised him
the more, coming from persons he had never
before met After dinner the merchrnt having
taken him into his counting house, seized his
hand, and having pressed it with friendly warmth,
said to him:
do you not recollect me ?"
NO." said the doctor.
Well, then remember you we'll, and your
features will never be obliterated from my mem
ory--ror 10 you. I QUO my life. Do you not re-
member the poor deserter? On leaving you l
went to Holland. Writing good hand, and
being good accountant, soon obtained situa-
ton as clerk in merchants office. My good
conduct and zeal soon gained for me the conf
dence of my employer, and the affections of his
daughter. When he retired from business, I
succeeded him, and became his son.in-law; but
without you, Without your care, without your
generous assistance should not have lived to
enjoy SO much eappines. Generous man con-
slider henceforth my house, my fortune, and my
self, wholly yours"
The kind doctor was affected even SO tears !;
and both these happy beings participated in the
most delightful expressions Of their feelings,
which were soon shared by the merchants in
teresting family, who came to JOIN them.