davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

sources ct our ROAD. ne way IifigNis
''' uaVe' VII, 'n'he :. pay ing 'ps"' 70,
~ I,''''rN - - W.. ."ao's" 80 . .ta
~ '''' ''"'e''.''. ~ SCI We :" w
"'' W i'''' ,o"''"' w. VIC - ~ ''''''"
- wv - 'n' l''''''''o''' u "''. :" any
,ne '''e'"'no"' "'s ~, P'fo.
" "'' "a VI" ','N'' " w" -. Wv o'''.
''''''n t'"'a' :, 'hc at'l''' we ii'u''
~ =" 'p'''s' - ~ ''"' s''".s' -
~ W '''l'.'''''s o'e'','', " = VA. I'M ~
'. .,., - III ~. - l.,.
',,''''' ~ "',''.' Wv ~, ,''"
~ -
,"e' ''"a 81" ~ - any i',,''u''''I
"u.''' w" /" ''''' =" ~, "..'', "V ~
a." ~ w. ~" N.'.''S . nv ."
'.'' - "''."S ''s ','". lou" '"'''
~, '' H' l'''' ''''''''' y - o"' i'-
~ We, ,'"' ''"Ir ''''' '"' - w. '''
'''''' "''''' pom va W. W. ~"
-. WI w 90, ~ '''
'",, 90, "'', q, ''' '''.'''' '''''
~ .'' - ''''" e"'' ~ w s''''. IN ~, -
'''' -" ~, IN -
'".' '.i''''' '''' " ~ ,.''' ~ = ''''' ~
l'.'''' '''''' va any '''''' 'N"''
e'"''' s''H'
TIE company. il wall DO seen. must
haze money promptly t. comply with the
t,tms ot the compromise, freezing it from
debt and progressing with the work.
We have bat two available resources as
p,cs,nt. The one - tie loan, and the
ufl.ar l. tie sale or the reduced. forfeited.
ANA surrendered stock Every stock.
holder mus, make the loan OF a sufrcn-
her. unela oar new policy Il is our duty
10 spread onr wants before ypu to il.
via, vuu a. RESPOND t. thu plan al p,,d
hr thc relief # onr enterprise. It is
,m interest aud duty TO respond. Il
SOME stockholders will not. we wAu will
mus; dissolve our connection with all
WIN refuse not hy submitting iu aeon.
'''9' 'N.lt 'Ni ~ 'n''','- '' sue" ~ "s
dt.'' we ~. y "'unl''t'''!t ana a,tc''
process we nave 'he power To- da Il
limos" VIM contribute" demand 1t , AMI
t'''' .'.'f''N 'N't '''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20
s2se.

t.Srtr.
2, mi.e. ~ unfinished road At
q on Ter mill. s2i Nr
80 go acres land "a, ~ per
acre. tvalned by III. surveyor
aud locator at from t. SO
per atfri .4-...... 4fsI'N
Bond and mort yages and other
property Of the company,
valued at snd worth the sum
Total A.-eis d .ss 900
nedur, total liabilities 800 coo
Excc. Of assets ever lial il,ics io3n3o
The stock Of the company. in is prop
crty and assets. viii be- seen from the
foregoing statement and summary. 10 IL
worth at lcAst par, Oh its face valur.
without estimating the immense value #
the rights aud franchises Of the company.
The new policy OF the company pro-
posses the sale of stock to the amount ct
- 900 0Oo more. to ralsc a fund t. pur-
chase labor fur the completion If the road
The labor thus bought will bc property
rcprcsrnilng the stock sold iuy mean, Ia
purchase IT, Consequently, it's increase
N qgan'itv Tor this purpose, VIII not les
sen lis value. but greatly increase u, by
providing thu means to devclope the en-
tcrprise. aud thereby add millions upon
millions to the stock of the compauy's
wealth
It IL doubted II more than e. 900 600
Il stock need he sold II 50. this small
amount 81 ass ciatc capital rcaps the
profit. OF this stupenduns enterprise
The lands u the company, assuming the
Illinois Railroad Company a. "a basis If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

4 lady expressing wish in the pres
cnoe Of her son, boy Of five years, that
she had something Ia read that she had
never read h-tore. the boy exclaimed,
take your Bible mother
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
r. HE .S'Dciboiicys If he Southern Pacifr
RoR,oqd Compqay;
NEW Om.EAys. April 80, 1889.

/, ,,ivrs nan ,l.,.ur,. IN amman bcf,r.
Won ~ thi. t,mc since hav. beld ann
~.n.r.J .lh,,,l communication Win y.,n
in,n,rt.,nt events b,y,. t,y,,,snir,d in tbr
,tl'n,s or our cou,psuv Tho LITIGATION
o,rnyii,e o,,t If onr tf.ull,s has to n
'5r.ot qxtcui ccasad Tho suit IA the
instance .f th. ~tA,e If T.>,s rs thn
c,nn,s,nv ,y,.tr,o.i ou.g,n,r.l spe,iul
1n,nnfe.'rs a. tb,. l,si t,.,,,...r tt, .tri,.t
r,,,t IN lI.,,,..,,, emit, I.,.. Tb.
case has lern correctly Te,ortel hy
" T. IniI nne. IL ti,.. ,tio,n.,. f,,. H..
now ,.nn,ny and Lv / y Et.batJs,p
and i N' Nsv ttva 18Th, ATTORNEYS or
tbr old r,,nn1ny m ,bat .uit tn. able
h.i,l and l,,....; ,pi,iou If .lut..p G. 4
F.,,.,. =. ,,.,,l.,. ~ H.. ,ut,II..t and a
I'm ,....,..,l. .aJ a.. y.ur len.f.
,e.li b,,, Tina sap,. ,r,,f,.l iu convenient
t,,,., 81. ii..,l,.Ii, r,. .sr..t ,.i,.t
i, ,I,.....,.a,..t. l.. ,f.., H., -f.,,.. "A
T.,,.l,t ',,,,I,,.,,l...l ,i,..' ,r.,..li,,,s
TN. ,,y,il..t.l ...,.,.., ,h. ,.,...,..,,,
i,. l.. ,e.,...a,, yyI,.,, +. .o,a,,,ny .l,al
f,,l..iifz ,E,,t.r aud ..s,if IA tn ia. iu-
.t.i,t..l .,, ,..n..t.,.f a.. St.,ts E.riLe
uaru,sa If ipf,.rIIv d.t,rtni,i.f#r the
fact If torf,tul, tlaI fine -tate shall iv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

We have reduced the salaries and oN-
neuses from $50 600 down to about sl3,
400 ECONOMY u the expenditures Of
money must De practiccd by this eomPa'
NY. before Won and the world can have
confidence IN it We must have 20
.lromrs ar smccurcs Officers must fN-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20
MEDIC Al.

hR \ w. EAMES, Marshall i'aF''''"
- county frNa*
prricr over SANDERS Sears Drug store
Rrsinrvcv Nv @rmar one lne north Of tlc
r,nrthoq., Ian 1ta. 90.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

4 young lady who was urged 10 study
French replied tina, she was IT the opinion
that enc tongue MAS sufficient for any
IS 0n,an.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

On motion Of NJ. loughery. aaid wx.
olutions we're scverally put, and lcee.
On motion Of General Good, ~ nj
jor,ty repor, WAS received and adopted.
On motion. the same coasuAieaee ues
appointed 10 report plan Of orgaaisa-
ton. Mr. jennings moved that the con
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

nu,rfgs y. uooRs.

0I,niEs u. MOORE. " HNhH'
MOORE Il MEX AY, hiorneys aud toa.'ti-
VI lars III Law. Carthage Pamela county Tex
r.. viii practice in the 9th Judicial District and
IN 'he Supreme and Fclor,l courts Al Tyler.
.lIl, 10 ls3s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20
just Received.

NEW Design Rercge, Lawn and organds
~ Dress Patterns some very the, iot sale ny
g. II Pin T.
April 9 1859 n3o3ml
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

y
W u stout W L. Long. Peter \olin.
II e. Wallace. r. " Loughcry, Ward
ravInr. Jr. y + Williams. C. W Field
On notion the meeting adjourned un-
I'll o'el5ck, + NJ.
Eytsi>G SESSION. O'Clock IN
The meeting assembled pursuant to
adiouiumrut The mmiitcc on ere
dcntiais beng about TO make their Re.
port. James Turner ai Harrison, moved
that jad-r Reagan Ice requested Ia ad.
dress lhe mr.iiug whercupau an ant
mated discussion rose. Ia which Messrs.
Jennings, L1ughcry, and Turner Of liaT-
ri>au Williams Of Ipsbur. and Wright
Of Lamar. aud Good II Dallas pari'cipA-
ted Tho motion being put VAS lost.
A majority Of said Committee submit
tod toe following report.
lIgNpFrsoN, Texas. May ;, 1859.
We the undersigned Committee on
credentials report the following accred.
ted delegates from the following c0un-
llos
iaaerson County L X Castor, A.
VI Horton, H. G Qnag!cs. " Lumpkin,
proxy.
C1eyeio County E Mallerd, T. l..
Givcus. l. b Martin, Thos. j. Johnson.
John II lrhy proxy.
FaHs,n Cosrlv 5. ID. Kaincy,
Najerson Conn, E D. NcKcllar
Hsston Coaniv r D Bordenhammcr.
HINT County -Chas 4 Warteld, y.
Anderson, John l.. Wilson, WIN. I.
Thaycr. J y McCamant
.Naeqsiaeles County Peter Nolan.
Rel Eir>r Tfua's w x Stout
san ihgut.N CmHfg II c Tsllacc.
.Sisitg Conair E r. Concy. Samuel
McAlaus ! NJ Hargrove. J II C'andy.
Jas Trrw"t'. Wm. \cihc.y, \ NcIH-
more II & Hall
Hrrisoa Ca~n'y r " I.ougacry,
Jas. Turner. = ; Jennings, 7 T. Sanford.
j y. williamson, B. u Baldwin, J. N.
Ciough
Hqri,a Comfy IL. G. Qusrlcs, proxy.
Cas- Cosaiy w Taylor. VI W Convey.
y \ Alley. proxy.
Dallas County John j Good, {. ?.
Nicholson
kqsF-aa Cosrty E r Nicholson.
J J Good proxies.
Paaell Co.afy DR. C. W Fields, +.
II. ioskins.
R.sk Conu'v R. II Cumby, Irwin
Lawson, James Il Grant. VIM. Hover
ton. Jesse Walling Geo Il. Starr, Wiley
pollahiic. John Campbell, " J, kccdy.
Bennett Smith, B. & Spear, JAS. McNAsl.
y.
.Sr,i'A Comfy n. h Long. y. r row.
Ter Il ianham, John II Paine, ". h.
Ling. John T Oycrtnn
Hag'is cosals w p Wright, W.
h Stout proxies,
7pas Corntg " b Wright, proxy.
f'pslar County B T. Williams, 4.
[ Wright. John Buic
Lamar -osa'y W p Wright,
f. T Nicholson, 4 NJ Horton.
X b Martin, II G. Quarlc-,
J. VI. Ha,erovc. n y rdenhsmcr.
l. d. Mcclellan, 5. y. Rainey,
Peter len. " 4 Stout,
e. 4. Wagdeld, W y Long.
II. c Wallace,
" Il WRIGHT, caaiiAAS,
The minority OF the commitN- objr.,t
To the majority raror, on the following
grounds --ist Delegates were allowed
seats not only where there wac no rvi-
denc, 'h4 pabi,c meeting 1t tn, county
was held to appoia, delegates TO the con-
ventlon but where the party OF parties
could not state upon their own personal
knowledge that one had been held, and
ths, tbny had been ,ppoin,el and prox.
les were received. no, only from partice
residing in the same coun,i,s, but from
,,hrrs who prctend,d to rcnrcs,nt conn.
Tie, in which ,hcy did not rr.,d., In
s,,ne instance. SIGNED by a majority Of
,hn l.lrgntr. ,,5 IN otIrrs where ,icr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

an nLuscs must ston Of omission or com.
mission
,...................,.
oaf debt7 must hc ht~' ltoNlae' l't
hon We must nave mems - 20 ON WIN
TIE WORK we should pu''d. 'n NC ~
twelve months MY MUGS OF i'',i. 'ul
pel'y rs To have Tue con- ,'u''''n r.
aumtd lhiih'"Iat ~ we H"N' "'''''
contingent arrangements lei u"' P'
pose "h'ch VIII he i"'tHuilF taiI'eu
out 40 DOUBT, "h rcin'Na' 81 state suit
AoNrY ANp nEASs.
We cannot build the road with
emf ,oaoov l,har and matcrinl4 Ne
must hay,. money How shall we Oh
tain ~ We 'steem il the interest
of ,l,s. e,,pra,v IN rai.r One million and
,t.lf.rd'tlata I. i.t,lioved that now
i.u favorable time To- ,uc,oel. Tile ua-
49,, f. ,.,.s,,..,.,,,.- ,..n,,er..a u.uti-tcs
-,.sritultlre f. uron,i,inr. Australia
anal r,lr,rri, th. IN Dorado of the
-.,,,tb..,, and tho Northern hrmi~ph.res.
ara. .-iaIJipt, vithout .i.,n. of welliurss
.- r0Iau.tion tbcir golden trta.ure4
Ash is washed from their sands. al scp-
-,,,.J from ttoi- .,i.,rtz rork. much of
h ,,gst be- fixed A. the soil in other re-
.,,u.. .r,lse,uutrv. la railroads What
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

uNnArrY MARRIAGES. The New York
Dispatch in an article on divorces, thus
cuumcrate- many %: the causes that lead
to unhappy mau lages and sequrnI es-
trangcmcnts aud perpetual separation !;
~ hong rs tuatt Il nothors lHaAc the mar
ra2e oi their dan giicls a matter ia which
money is thr pi mo nSia,ration So hong
lis fathers bargain II their chilircn'>
happiness against lnr nc instead Of nj.
fiction. and SD lous Is daughters are
taught that position ~ society IS the
chsci end Of maitlmony, So long Viii
marriages take place IN which there Is
disparity Il age. autagonism II nature,
ma. Wgrmialitv Il taste and ~ fact moth
NIX ia comm %. From such alliances It
interest ljseus' hatred, poverty and
misery. must cnsac. aud it Is these cases
sacrifices to . selfish coaventlonalism
that ,lcn,sand the rciiei oar divorce laws
d. n.t afford And others, a Of mar.
riagps the result ~ ceter- Of youthful
Ma smcnt. n nhtuwNyi necessities, OF
bcrallcd confidence, g. which II Is need
he's, uow particularly t. alludc. N which
young women are the dupes If their own
affection, az tho arts oi deceptive men
whose true characters ate discovered too
late
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

\ short time since John Van Bnfen
aud 1thvt diSnla,its were having a good
im4c ovcl their wine and walnuts at a
famous boarding house M Ihis cay. when
the iandlaiy--a plump rosy w.dow~-
cam. INTO tire room Madam, what arr
vrnt politics inquired one OF the party
" am a straight ont Silver Gray " hig.
Shc replied Look at her closely. gen
tlemcu.n remarked the Prince, for as
sure YOU the male species Il that animal
Is entirely extinct. ~ \ T,sbHae.
Musr Base ras sms --Iho young
men Of the city ai Fond du Lac have ~
debating club. and IN order to secure the
attendance Of the ladies, whose presence
might materially contribute To the pros
pcrity ot the Association, recently adopt
cd the following rule
" Rsseirci That any mctnbcr who shall
attend our meeting hereafter unaccom-
panied BY Al lcas. one lady shall he i"cd
on, prcA n erriss for the nsc and benefit OF
the Association y Waitfio,rs ND Ikm.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-07

SECTIONAL DEMOCRACY IN THE SENATE
Out of the twenty-five Committees of
the new Senate, only four have Northern
chairmen. Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Rice, of
Minnesota, Mr.. Broderick, and even Mr..
Gwin, are crowded down to make room
for such Southern fre-eaters as Davis,
Iverson and Clay. The four Northern
Democrats selected for special honor are
Messrs. Bright and Fitch the great non
elected, Thompson of New Jersey, and
Bigler. Even these facile gentleman
are placed at the head of some of the least
important Committees. The Pennsylva-
MIA Senator and right hand man of Mr.
Buchanan, is on the Committee on En-
crossed Bills-not aeliberati0e Commit
tee at all. OF the Indiana bogus Sena-
tors, Fitch is Chairman of the Committee
on Printing, and Bright is permitted to
look after q Public Buildings and
Grounds" Mr.. Tompson, of New Jer-
sey, is on the Pension Committee. II is
useless to talk about ''National Democ-
racy," while the leading Democrat c
Senators OF the North are thus treated
the South not only taking eighteen Of
the committees, leaving merely four un-
important ones to the North, but packing
the whole SO as to give strong prepon-
derance of the Southern element to every
Committee of any consequence. In do.
ing this, the .fve ablest Northern Demo
Gratis, as we have seen, are ignored, and
four weaklings carry off all the honors.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-07

How many young men ignorably de-
ny themselves fortunel There is
scarcely young man of good sense who
cannot save 800 easily from his annual
earnings, and if he will forego cigars,
billiard and juleps. he can save double
that amount. Figures sometimes pro-
duce almost incredible results. Thus
for instance ifs young man upon his Goth
birthday will invest 500 in any stock
paying ten per cent, aud annually there
after, will invest the same amount and
the accumulation of interest, he will be
worth when he is 80 years old, S43, 700.
How simple then is the plan by which a
youth of the present day can pass his
old age in comfort and luxury. He has
only to regulate his expenses SO as to
save 800 each year from his income
If the amount saved be larger, then the
sum total will be increased in the same
proportion. Only think of it, that $500
saved annually and invested in ten per
cent stock will amount in forty years to
S243, 500. One million invested in the
same way for ten years will amount to
50, $685. 600; in 2l years TO $500, 900; in
thirty to S17,3S4 .628: in forty years to
$40, $50, 828. No wonder. then, that the
Rolhschilds have amassed such bound
less wealth.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-07

THE CRow-In the article on Winter
Birds we have this defense in the AAantic
Monthly.
He consumes in the course of the year
vast quantities ofgrubs. worms and nox-
ious vermin; he is valuable scavenger,
and clears the land of offensive masses of
decaying animal substances; he hunts the
grass fields, and pulls out and devours
the underground caterpillars, wherever
he perceives the signs of their operations,
as evinced by the wilted stalks, he de-
stroys mice, young rats, lizards, and the
smaller serpents; lastly, he is a volunteer
sentinel about the farm, and drives the
hawk from its Enclosures, thus preventing
greater mischief than that of which he
himself is guilty. 1t is chiefly during
seed time and harvest that the depreda-
tions Of the crow are committed; during
the remainder of the year we witness on
ly his services; and so highly are these
services appreciated by those who have
written of birds, that cannot name an
ornithologist who does not plead in his
behalf.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-07
Spend your Money ut Home.

The following article is full of home
truths that should commend themselves
to the good sense of the people in almost
every community. We copy from the
Marion (Ohio) Republican
The citizens of many towns and cities
unconsciously contribute to the destruc-
tion of their prosperity, by spending a
large portion of their outlays away from
home. No more suicidal policy could be
conceived of. 1t drains the very life
blood of the country in which persons
live. 1t starves he mechanic at home
and aids in building up, it may be, rival
towns, the latter growing strong upon
that which belongs to another. Can it
be expected that high spirited mechanics
or business men of any kind will remain
in a town or neighborhood where their
wares are condemned, and their efforts to
please unappreciated.
But, says one, should we not buy
where we can buy cheapest Of course ::
but when You so away from home and
purchase nice buggy, or carriage, or
sofa, or furniture, or anything else, it
may be nominally cheaper, but in reality
it may be far dearer than if you had pur-
chased at home. 1t drives away me-
chanics and business men from the place
of your residence, depreciates property,
destroys business and kills enterprise
We would say that its cost is enormously
greater than when compared with home
prices. The nominal price of any arti-
Gle does not always show its real cost to
the purchaser.
We hope that the citizens of our town
will take this into consideration, and
make it point to encourage home indus
try 1t is the only policy that will pay"
or that will build up our town. 1t is
clear that if our people were all to go or
send to Cleveland, Cincinnati or New
York for their mercantile supplies. our
merchants must all leave here or 60 into
some other business. So, if our mer-
chants and others who should patronize
our mechanics, were TO send off for all
they want, our mechanics must all leave
and go wherethey are better appreciated,
and merchants, professional men, prop
erty holders, all classes suffer by their
departure. Every dollar thus sent away,
diminishes the business capacity of our
town, and aids in crushing out enterprise
in our midst The citizens of our town
all have one common interest, and what
ever causes the business of one class to
languish Injuries all the rest. They should
all work for each others inteyest-should
cherish every business that tends to at
tract and consolidate trade here-shou Id
patronise each other, and thus keep ev-
cry dollar that legitimately belongs here,
and thus add to our common wealth.
Whenever this policy becomes the policy
of all our citizens, we will see our town
building up, population increasing, bus
mess extending, and general thrift per-
vading all classes.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-07

DEAD BopY FoUND-Just as we are
going to press, we understand that dead
body has been found, near to Messrs.
Moons house, on the Dubuque and Del
hi road, about two miles east of Rockville.
He is supposed to have been frozen at
the early part of the winter He had on
cashmere pants, blue drilling under
pants, , hickory shirts, and straw hat.
The hair remained in the crown of the
hat, and the legs in the boots, the trunk
appears to have been destroyed by dogs
or wolves. A plug of tobacco, and
shaving box with glass were in the pock
ets The remains were buried by the
people, then exhumed by DR.. Ames. of
Rockville, and others, and carried away.
The articles of dress are in the care of
Mr.. Ruddesden, at the late Parsons farm,
where they may be seen. How far the
DR.. is right, in his procedure, is ques-
ton between him and the Coroner Of
Dubuque county.-DyersriHe Mercury,
21st.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-04-07
The Last Romance.

Quite romance in real life, says the
Detroit advertiser, was brought to hap
py termination in that city on the 9th
ult. Seventeen years ago, a New York
lass, lovely and sweet sixteen, became
enamored of medical student, and the
pair exchanged VOWS of love and eternal
fidelity. Two years later the young
fledged Esculapius left for Europe, to
complete his education, the aforesaid
VOWS having been previously tenderly
renewed. After brief and gay sojourn
at Paris, the loving student domiciled
himself in one of the most renowned col
leges of Madrid, and applied himself to
sober study. His letters to the fair dam
sci he loved were frequent, but no fond
remembrances came in reply.
His epistles were intercepted and new
er reached the fair one, while her words
Of love, intended for his delectation, met
with the same misfortune. The poor
student, thwarted in his love, threw up
his studies. and for two long years cours-
ed through Europe, seeking to wheln
his disappointment in the gaieties and
pleasures of the different capitals.
In the meantime, the young lady. who
was equally unhappy, removed to Detroit
with her mother. At the end of two
years pilgrimage, the student returned
to America, but the idol of his heart had
left the scene of her betrothal, and, al.
most broken hearted, he turned his steps
to Cuba but the spirit of unrest pur
sued him, and Texas and Mexico beheld
him still rover, seeking to drown mem
ory by excitement.
A few months since, by one of thos'
singular occurrences which sometimes
flash across the pathway of life. he heare
that the lady was in Michigan, and quick
ly wended his way thither. After few
weeks Of diligent search. the anxious low
er fonnd his Dulcinea at Ypsilanti. ant
the meeting which ensued-the twair
having been separated fifteen years.;
described as affecting in the extreme
The tribulations of the now mature low
ers were over, and on the 9th ullimo they
proceeded to Detroit, and were united il
the holy bonds of wedlock. Who says
this is prosaic age?