davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

Richard S Grant, in Polk county. Texas,
returning home, from one Of his neigh
hors, on the Goth Of August, was assas.
sinatcd near the residence Of G.. w. Gar.
ner He was shot twice; one shot near
" tearing off his left shoulder; the second
sho, from rifle, entered the lief, side.
jus, below the heart, and passed through
the body. The above named Garner and
Ezekiel Drake an charged with the deed
Drake has been arrested Garner il de-
scribcd as a tall, slimmadc man, about
fee, high. weighs about lac lbs, has
dark hazel eyes downcast look, and does
not look man full IN the face when
talking; has large mouth and ra.her
thick lips; his hair is dark il nbou, thir
ty years old.
Mrs Eliza n. Grant ofers reward Of
$500 for the arrest Of the murdcrers
The offence which caused the assassina.
ton was the dcceascd's complaining that
his cattle were secretly killed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

The Brownsville Flag comments upon
this as follows;
The Victoria Advocate has lengthy
communication on this affair, in which II
is stated that these men were of regu.
lar gang Of thieves and desperadoes,
who had long KEEP, the country in turmoil;
that they had grown defiant in their acts
of outlawry, to an extent that threatened
the lives and property Of every peace
able citizen. The writer also states that
proof had been fixed upon them Az the
ruthless assassins Of the Mexican cart
men. on the road through Goliad county.
We agree with our colleague Of Con
zales, that j, il bad that the innocent should
suffer for the wicked But if Mr. Ssun.
ders WAS innocent it is evident that he
was found in very bad company. We
dcprecatc the necessity Of snch extreme
measures on the part of the people OF
GolIad; but if the proof Of guilt on these
parties was fixed upon them as stated by
the Victoria Advocates correspondent,
rarely has any community had greater
provocation. The scts Of these men had
brought rcproach upon the whole county
and caused extreme measures TO be
adopted by the Executive Of the State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
The Southern lntelllgcncer says:

We learn, that a: the camp meeting
on Burdltt's prairie, last week, between
sixteen and twenty conversions were
made.
The Gonzales Inquirer lcarns that sew
en- men supposed to belong to the lately
discovered band Of robbers we're hung
in Golad county. Among them were the
two Wardicks, and man called Josiah
Saunders The Inquirer has the follow
ing:
1.-THE latter told the party that no was
a stranger in the country, having been
here only two months. He was from
Murray county, Tennessee, and declared
that be had only been with Ward'ck
about six hours. and was guilty OF no
crime. and begged for time TO- write
back, for proof Of his character. &c. No
time was granted him however. II 10 70
be hoped that those who took upon them
selves the responsibility Of this step bad
some better p!ccf If his criminAlity thac
the mere fact of bis having been founa
in bad company Better that many gull
ty wre,ches should escape the clutches
OF the law than that or" 'nnoeeH Pc
aon shor'd frffcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
THE INSECURITY OF HUMAN LIFE

We have yer, within our recollection
noticed such an amount Of crime az
seems prevalent throughout the country
We have pile Of exchanges on our
table. and we venture to say that every
one Of them contains accounts Of from
three 70 FIVE murders We could fill up
our paper with the disgusting and hor-
rihle details These atrocities have fear
fully increased from the fact that the
law is not executed. There is a lament
able went Of public sen'imen. in the
country, which sympathises, with crime.
Let man who has wealth or friends
kin another, and how many cluster around
him, and assist him, in every conceivable
manner to cvade the law. The result
is, juries will not do their duty Crime
goes unwhpped Of justice The senti-
men, ia in every mans mouth that there
is no security for human life In vain
does the murdered mans wife and orphan
children appeal to the law for Justice (;
sympathy is reserved for the cowardly
assassin The fact that brother or 9th
er relative, or near friend Of the murder
cd man may employ counsel to prosecute
the murderer. is used AZ an argument,
and frequently with telling effect, in de-
fence Of the criminal IN this State, our
Grand Juries execute the trust commit
ted 80 them with fidelity; our supreme
Cour, has laid down the most rigid prin-
ciplcs Of the common law; information
is spread abroad; religion and the means
Of education widely diflusca and yet
with all this Intelligence ard inducement
TO virtue and apparent protection, we
venture to Fav that human life ~ more
unsafe at present, there is a looser rem
to lawless violence, a more perfect
immunity to crime than there has been
in ten years But this state Of things
exists rot only in Texas. but throughout
the Union, ns0mnch that lawyers OF abil-
itv openly boast. "a If it were meritori-
torious, that they never prosecuted
man in their lives Let miserable
wretch stcal a watch or horse worth
fifty or hundred dollars, or a negro
worth a thousand, and the first thought
is To hang him Within the last twelve
months the remains Of several men have
been found in Texas suspended by trees.
These men were hung without judge or
jury. There must come change. This
state Of affairs canno, last. We must go
back TO the law Of God. which declares
murder the hig es, Of all crimes, and
the only one to be visited with condign
punishment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

induced orc 81 tae trsstcca xAo lad accepted
the trus, to rotgn the same. AID Asd carried tho
s.bw Of with N - MemrhA odsr the fAlss
p-vssser Of fasu1Ihing ~ t-ussss with the mou-
= to retain u NashAn md pay u the d~d Of
tuse" upoa What 41Aori,y d. our eosempo-
rssy make thb saatsDns' Ths tus:~ who $
slludnd to . kav.ag been oppssed upon by
"fala ~ frssaulert means" M The rrputs.io1
Of being . shrewd sensible, ard honorable man,
and he states Just Tie reverse. ...--...
We advise the editor Of the Democrat before
he attempts to again lndhe 40 article on ,ihs
subec, TO pos, himself ~ to the facts and to cx-
hibi. len passiou and spleen than = manifested
in his late production A discriminating public,
who have Witnessed the tone and temper Of his
remarks. will scarcely give him credi, for the
csndor and fairness which be claims And they
will look with some dis;rust upon 4 criticism
coming from gentlemen who i We mistake not,
was yarn advocate Of the old company and
il Encouragement, who participated in the sale
Of our charters, and was recipien. Of a portion
Of the 100000 Of bogus New York Atlantic,
and Pacific stock which they eo' for IT, and
which, We regret 10 say, failed in It's promised
ohiec. to enrich 80 many Of our Texas friend.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

Letter rRoM Nh BucHASAy 70 Mn EsG-
usn The New Orleans Bnll.tin pub.
fishes a letter signed by Prosiden. Buch
anan to Mr.. " II English, Of Indiana
Mr. Englsh has become we'll known ~
the author Of the Kansas compromise
bin. last seesiop, commonly called the
English BIZ" and which finally passed
after a protracted struggle, and with
the utmost oa'-rts ~ the part Of the Ad.
minslratiou and IT'S friends II WAS
said that Mr. Buchanan expressed the
opinion that ia defeat would be the dc
feat Ct his Administration, and hence
the extraordinary Efforts by most extra.
ordinary means TO pass that bill, But.
the letter we feel bound TO cons,dcr 4
forgery as we cannot possibly suppose
Presiden, Buchanan would be guilty Of
such Rbsuriity IN this letter contains
Mr. English is reported to have read the
letter 10 = convention in Indiana, with
the view thereby Of securing his nom
nation for reelection to Congress
The letter makes Mr. Buchanan express
the utmost anxiety for the nomination Of
Mr.. English, declaring that u he bred N
The District, and had thousand rotes 10 gre,
he ,ooIh siw them at 10 Mr. English We
will no, stop to comment on such a let
ter, as we feel quite certain il il u
forgery Gdl,vston N,sCs
The Washington Uuion gives this
Roorback story an authoritative contra
dction. 1t was too ridiculous, il seems
to us, to have required it,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

u The mast pro@ineut and n1ssstal Rspobtcaa ~.
-. y. - n - soss. the dostrss Of ~ 1sssA-
= ssss,s. ., =. cri..:.s:: nen.so.:. -; ~.
4ocoootatics AnoaF ths arsi sad Dsss ssssat,ai
q 4nss anesut lasdnasks Il our politics which u
49, wase II the slavery agitation have u laas $500
~ distinct. above the troubled wAvss Of political ~.
egoon fraaeht with substantial hope 10 lie pesyteth
haoe II 10 cheering token that the dsloss Of faset
aa Of the tAless nsslleets Of th~ North a lsusts
sasAiinx. Such words Of truth and fairness In ~
mouth. Of such nen have ~ agniAeAnce Of The e.
i've leaf p'uetsd % by .s dove sent forth from the
tsossn0 ssvs +" ahstsa lsoo tAs eartA" Ths tai i,
sinKuiarly pregnant. | affords q nosl deeIstye AZ
gratifying assurance that the Repubcsn sndorpeme nt
of the Crittendcn Montgomery bill IN csossess apd
throughout the North Was not the mere cokesee,on Of
= mo,aent, the offspring Of Parliamentary e1ierncy
passing away with the ocession which prcducs1 Nj
rather, the deliberate assertion Of astal priueCSs
Considered III ths hight which IA. unqusselcnably a.
true IL value active element 10 shapns tn
f.ar. Of ya'''s" 10 'h' country can hardly h
Time certainly working marvel. for the opposition
Convinced that the which all !-as aouserv Asvss
cherish could have 10 uore efacieat auxiliary. We
await the iu'ars with interest, indssd, but with The
most answering cox1aRace. We fesi an e1atiae
assurance that the future ours However this nay b
Il is certs.nt',At the eloquent tsagse Of svsaG y
pleading more sfsctaaliy than Iii oshee
tongues together
Our contemporary Of the Flag has
doubtless seen all this before, hut
has ashamed perhaps to mention it.
Couldn't he be induced :, speak out, and
define his positionY What does he think
of this Union Of Americanism and Black
Republlcanism TO bent the Democracy
What does he think Of this endorsement.
Of "squatter sovereignty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

Tas rscn, us1ber tomncnoo e'e ieass 'e''
sps 4 the Tezn R.publ:sAa y IRA sam-
Der - i.sucd : .lay. ls49- A. 'ha tne
0ere wess maay ahrr pe~qnpwh 'hs 'eeu's
n the state, nse or Of which ~ survived ex'
90. the ClarksviIe standard. which Wa hen
comparatively y Old journal Several oppeef
ton paper, have alec been started IN As'shsil
and have died out, the money wasted upon which
xou,i Lsys ,us3is Us rich Tas lass Q! this nan
Der, the Harrison Flag il well eondasted, and
bid, Ar 10 contirnc. !, would seem from 'hesc
facu, tia, Publishing newspaper is anything
bu, profitable bvsieeo. THIS ss'ss~ FOss s'e
evils Of the crcii, system and rom the strange
rcpugnssce ren have 10 paying newspaper -
Establishment. We are satisfied tina, the first two
years the Republican loe, six thousand dollars IN
bad dabs. sufficient to swallow up all the profits
and to leave ;s proprie,ors in deb. Since then
we have done bette ba, have not succeeded IN
preventing the accumulation Of another Pile Of
worthless claims
still. we presume we ought not to complain.
We have stood mp agains, all diiliculties' and
have tfiumphantly established rsblic journal
upon pcrmancu, basis in Marshall
A great many changes have taken place with
N this period The physical appearance the
country gives evidence Of increased wealth and
prosperity we lave two newspapers now to
where We had one then We have more elegant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

A man named Gardner of,as Wise.
charged with horse stealing was arrested
at Crockett by two men from Houston
When taken he had ssmh!ed of all his
money aud his horse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

~ Nr. John pancaa whoS advertisement, w,ll
- foasd on tbs succeeding psge h~ large aud rare
eallscsicn Of fruit .fess AID grape vnes His nursery
Y valasbs acquisition T. the country. .nd trust
sAAt hA enterprise and industry VII meet With a
proper reward. Certainly people ~s no, sod abroad
for trees aad grape .ns- whom they sAa &c oh,ain
ID q home.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

rHH ELrcr,oS.-Tha s.ass Gazette has sas od3s,Al
vote from - coansiss aud reports from 81. Ia which
Buckley has . minority OF eisvstes. The rs counties
c9ca!ly heard from gsvs Buckley majority Of 5ss.
md he reported counties SIS. rhs oppssis.oa pss~
gsneg.ry eoaesAs BuckIsy's slsesioe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

that Judge Reagan was about to visit the north
c-n counties, for the purpose of comforting free
" with HE Sclow.citizen. in relation to the poll
teal topics of the day, and their immediate in
tercsts confded to him in Congress, and to ex-
change greetings with old friends IRON whom he
has been separated iog several years"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

~ Ths Thssplaaa played on raesasy night, for
tas hsns6s Of MIS- Hartran!s, TO fail holse. The
y1DcA Nascsed were Of interesting ehAsas,sr-the
AAaa u " Trus Tnss All. followed by the laasha
~ lAsss a Tho spectrr Bridegroom" The pieces
wsrs well played sEa we're received With appreciation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

~ There are ,s, towns, "sa,a ;hs Jefferson Ca.
zst,s. zone named Tctleeiszard. ard the other Clab
hsrtswn." We have heard OF t,rns nearar home h,v.
lag more s.ngalar such. for instance ~ lick
sksilst stealsasy. s.sp.sndfs.sh.it a,. We under.
stand that INDY 10 Casa. writing toa friend riated
Wat ahA living within mslc Of Paradise forty
n!lss Of Jsraa'em. aud w. ~ el,ss I, heaven. A.
iaAy could be m the eve Of besns married.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

49, We would assure Filibuster," whoss
communication appears in the last Flag. thai
the charge in relation to an extra alleged to have
been issued from this office during the las, Con.
gressioual election, is without the shadow Of
foundation, savs in his own diseased imagination.
Nor docs be state the questions which le dis
cusscs fairly. II docs not necessarily happen
because Judge Reagan is opposed to lawl@ tli-
clustering and to the pre.ensions OF such man
- Walker, tina, therefore he is opposd to the
acquisition Of more southern territory. Nor
becanse be desired TO acc Kansas SAW State,
and did all that he could to assist 10 making il
one, is be to be charged With deception and de-
clared wope than those who commended for the
sanctity OF the provision brbidding slavery in
that territory, And BY their eourse gave strength
10 freesoism.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

A man BY the name OF Strother. from
Virginia. in 1T Of delirirm killed
the overseer Of . plantation in Red
River county sho' a'' negro and finally
killed h,r,rs's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

- n Gssa % ous public square should he locked
y b ~ city asshuruss Macy Of the aae Lick oy,ss
tsvs As4 out. md oshs.a re sso~inz ssa- Of decay
ve1 lseas !aAa. properly expended. would ssvs
tAaR. VI hooa I, exs Il bestowed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

- whss eeId blosded. snyalnary man car
sssgAhos o ths Flag rast hs. We never realized the
~ ast.l ~ Rad IA b. last ssns 0! highly enter.
ts1n1ag ~ sass.ae xassdyl"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

- ~ ths notice Of 4 lOsa poesss.sosi IS ~
found su :.s .sxt page
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

~ ~ tAst1u Tsxas Gazette ccmss 70 y under
0oN4,e 4 - Js0ssssa Casstss and Ia nv aad bean
u141DaA " congratulate ~ scsssp.iz.as prophs
awVM taGs ~ sortaaa ras 0ssst's y conducted
~ shohy ~ iaAxssy. "a ~ have nc S,ubs VII
- u1nSS ssatalseA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
~ The editor OF the Dallas Herald learns

See Ae,s Of 1851 on rage H. In relation 10 es,rays
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

n Yasew vsvsa Dates from View Orleans 70
- lin M ssessasaa ~ yellow fever the Ia
sssan. p ~ vssk soAlag oa ~ isss. .hsu were
~ lssaAs. grsassr runss1 taAn has bssa reported
~ ~ vsst sxsp: 1883, sisas is4T rhe fear Ia tass
~ vuse ~ ~ bssu told for tas Board CT Health
, spssay ssssassd Tor AZ Nporiss liz number o.
n1nomnun - ~ easaa 81 s.ek,e~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
PAUL PRY

The fact that we have never yet re-
fused to publish anything adverse to our
own opinions, aud that we have given
place to two communications from our
Correspondent. brought in at late hour
the chirography of which was anything
but inviting, and which we had an M
doubted right to have refused if we had
chosen, ia n sufficient answer to the
closing paragraph Of the foregoing pro-
dnction. He fears his communication
ia too long TO suit our convenience !
Doubtless he considered it Overwhelming,
bu, was prevented by that modesiy (of
which the Paul Pry's in every society ate
proverbial,) from saying SO.
Paul Pry is gentleman Of elegant
leisure" He has time to carefully pre-
pare his productions; to consider tho
choice Of his words and the fore and
elegance Of his diction. Not so with us.
We are necessarily compelled to write
in haste Hence we committed two err
rors; first. in misapprehending him as re-
ferrng to the directors when he spoke OF
stockholders; and secondly in saying
that an injunction had been granted to
restrain the sale, when we were thinking
OF the injunction to restrain Saunders
and his associates from exercising the
franchise We make the correction cheer.
fully, but At the same time we canno,
perceive that he has either in this pro.
duc,ion or the other, met the issues in
volved. Take all that he says for grant
ed, and what better condition are he and
hie associates But to our reply
!. The stockholders Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad are scattered over the
Union. Their information in relation to
the condition Of the Company was de
rived from It's officers. whom thew had
e'c-'si sri IT wh,m 'ne- rsrosei cnt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

81 ~ Sd h.a,- az r.,.;,., =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09
oV1 PUBLICATION DAY--in failure our paper
WI ~ la,.d On Friday. 4 sufficient nanbsr will
~ isussA - rlurslay to supply sas mails Of tas
ryCrrrrp on LIE BEPuptloAN.

~ Tbs quarterly meeting 81 the Sarabsli Sabbath
Schools vas held at the Bapti, Chrrch on last Bah
bath. II va presided ever by Or. WV. EVANS A
resolution had been passed at previous meeting that
each school furnish vv,.en report bat i seeins that
II was neglected by all but the Methodist. From
the verbal reports made appears there are Ave do
scminatona aana-y Schools. namely B,piiat-, Ne
.hodi-ts, Old PressytefsE., Cumberland PIe.by'e'
rsanx, and E2Iscopallans. The nar,bei Of scholars
nay be estimated Al about $50. Zach school reported
IN inc.oas~ Ia the number Of soholfs. Al the con-
eiisian Of the reports. Prof. Il. A. Ezell By request
delivered 81 address. which combined IA re Of the
eicmensa Of strength than any similar eeilsc 70 which
&C have ever had the pleasure o. listening. !, was
em!n.ntly practical, marked by fe 'iy Of iiastra.
ton and impsss.onsd IN IA appeal hsfihail may
we'll b. proud Of rs slandly School. Am ns all the
auzlIlsr.es II religion and .irae iAsy eism proud
preemiuence and should onlls, the fostering cne Of
ever, member Of society who has a. heart the veil
f,re OF the rising generation,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-09

ninety days notice, and have conducted tho sale
in manner to have invited purchasers.
ath. That DR.. Fowlko w& not director in
shs company, and carno; therefore he charged
with ia bsd management. II be is the corrnp.
man AZ charged by our Contemporary. why WA he
iasras;ed with the financial management, Of the
company Or If they expected or deaired him
to ,aias the money necessary to pay Up the In
dsb.edres Of the company. why we're obstacles
thrown in TIE way to pre.en' him it,r doing so
Our contemporary has tortured, misrer-esen,ed,
and suppressed the material fac2; haa given Us
nothing Of tie character Of the deed Of trust and
The debs embraced In 1.-THE Presidents taking
care o! lis own salary, attsr failing TO pay hia
own stock indebtedness; his Withdrawing the
dssd 70 convert claims for stock into preferred
cash Claims, &c. Tia. the trustees gave writ
10 pledge which every one viii recognize &.
jas. and proper that The road shouid not be sold
under sixty day. notice.
Was Il to b expected that Dr. Fowlk~, OF
Any CO ess, cocld raise money with such trust
deed hanging over the company. and with Goa.
ssant and repeated threats Of sAls' BIZ, ous
cotcmpora.y contends that be Ind no ideA nor 10
prospect = raising money, but was merely seek.
iag day. sor what purpose = not shown, y b
soaA not possibly szpsct to bssp IA Trustees a.
ways out Of IL way and thessby de&at sa,e
snss II boto~n that ts contemplated murder.
ins then Our c:1-ro.uy s:a.ss lea. be tDr
fc-'ke- 's:'ssly b. ,sa,,' ard jrrqi,,'s-t mean,
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11
THE HYDRAULIC PRESS
EDO Good.

We are too apt to step complacently
back from some little good we have
accomplished, as from piece of work
completed, and to stand idly regard
ing it-while self-hattery is busy
within wasting time which might
be employed in doing more good, per-
haps incapacitating ourselves for
further usefulness by fostering self
satisfied contentment. The moment
man stops to reflect upon his own ex-
cellence he has partly lost the capaci-
ty for unsel6sh actions. This is the
only danger attending the perfor-
nance Of virtuous deeds, and it is
a danger which can be avoided only
by perseverance in doing. Content,
ment is not alone slothful, but perni-
ciously conservative Of many things
which deserve not to stand. Dis
CONFINEMENT is the proper condition
of man-as it is his peculiar charac-
teristic. The lower order of animals
in whom instinct supplies the place o.
reason, are not given to progressive
change, or, in other words, to improve
ment.
The bee works now as it has work.
ed for ages; man alone invents new
methods Of labor, new forms Of socie
ty. The true theory Of happiness il
action:
Man never is but always 10 BE best
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11
p o e try.
ORIGINAL.
Nj e NJ o II I E s :.

AZ ~ NA " ~ L Il -
remember, oh well I remember,
The home that left long ago,
The dear scenes knew in my childhood
That never again may know;
Each face that beamed fondly upon me
The light of love that is fled,
The eyes that fear would now shun me,
The forms that now lie with the dead.
remember, oh sadly remember,
How lightly turned from the spot
Affection has rendered SO sacred,
To seek for happier lott
How carelessly shouted "good-bye, friends"
To the fearful group at the door,
But looked tenderly back from distance
And wept when saw them no more!
Iremember, oh keenly remember,
A tenderer parting than this
face that was pallid with sorrow,
gaze that l never can miss;
A clinging embrace ere we parted,
"A kiss from white lips that esssyed
To smile fond comfort, but trembled,
And only more anguish betrayed
remember, too well remember,
Andfea l may never retrace,
The steps that have led me through manhood
Away from my dear native place;
And oh, how the feeling comes DER me,
The further and longerI roam,
That fortune can never restore me
The joys that fed from at home!