The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
lost a brother the same way

lost brother the same way"
< And have you never heard frol
5 him ?" inquired Julia, with interest.
'Never. Gods will be done. BIT
what did you say your husbands frs
! name was %
| "David."
"What ?" exclaimed he, springing t
his feet.
David" reiterated Mrs. Whyland
: in some surprise.
"Oh excuse me-back in a minut
here it goes and he was gone.
1t was the worthy mans habit, when
ever excited, to speak disconnectedly
and III the most hurried manner. No
long after, he came back, looking ex
t cited still, and Hurried, but with smil
OF satisfaction on his face.
"Nlrs. W., | have good news for You
You can't amagine it,
"Is it-can it be possible ? My
/ hreathed rather then spoke the wild
dow.
eyes, about your husband. Abou
| David. En- what ? don't faint, I wa.
in too great hurry. There, now you're
better"
"Thank you, yes" murmured the
widow ; "but what did you say, you
had heard from him ? You have seer
him Oh, tell me %
"Well, | may as we'll say it. Yes
I've seen him. He's now at my house. >
Gle was at your house, but is
here, now" cried a well known voice,
and stranger entered the room.
"David -
maria % and the long-lost husband
clasped his wife's form to his bosom,
while on his sholders hung Julia.
If any one had as much curiosity as
we have, and had been gazing in the
direction Of the old bachelor, they
would have seen him as he stood in the
corner, wiping away some very suspic-
ious looking tears, he was soon discov-
cred, and dragged forth, to receive the
grateful caresseS Of the reunited fam
| lily.
AS soon as some degree of order was
restored, Mr.. Whyland sat down, and
with his wife by his side, with her
waist encircled by his arm, while one
hand clasped Julia's.-Mr. Price hold
ing her other hand-he proceeded to
relate his adventures.
"Itis now seven years since you saw
me last. Since that time l have been
through with great deal. On arriv-
ing at California | entered a mine with
two or three others, and worked hard.
Two years went by, and | had amassed
much wealth; So determined to return
to you. But on the day before that set
for my departure, l fell ill of fever
and could not start. had scarcely re-
covered, when fire broke out in the
hotel at which was stopping, and in
it persisted every vestige of my wealth.
lii, IN mind and body, / was Obliged to
return to the mines. set To work
again and, by good luck. regained
what had lost. / Immediately set
sail, and arrived in this city. Here my
ill-luck returned, l was runaway
with, by u horse, while searching for
you, thrown out, in front of Mr.. Prices
house, and hurt badly. I was taken in
to his house, and all the care in the
world taken Of me, until | recovered;
for which | shall never forget ahim -
Mrs. Nhyland and Julia looked great
fully at the individual thus spoken of
q remained with him two DAYS,
when, to-Gay, he rushed in, and told
me he had found my wife. l demand
ed an explanation, which he gave. He
then set torth to prepare you for the
meeting ;but, beng impatient, / follow
ed him and arrived.
''To God be all the praise % exclaim.
ed the wife devoutly.
"Amen % responded all.
"But now you must let me leave you,
a few minutes, while l go after friend
and companion, who came home with
me,-Mr. James Price"
GOOD heavens what do hear ?''
burst from Morton. Glad he scar
on his left cheek?"
"Iie has. But how did you know it?'
Gle is hesbrother for whom [ have
mourned so many years %
They all pressed his hand in joyful
sympathy. ''Let us CO." he said, in a
subdued voice, and the two left the
house together.
1t is needless to prolong our story.
James Price did prove to be our hero's
brother; and the blessing was complete.
Morton Price revealed his love for
Julia, to her father, and it was a great
pleasure to him, to bestow her hand on
one who had done so much for all of
them. And Julia, herself, you ask
was she willing? Let the glowing
bushes of happiness that sufused her
face on her wedding day answer you.
And now we will leave them ail-so
happy; and will leave the reader, too,
merely saying, Bachelor, never despair!
ere.will, you may depend upon it,
some girl turn up, who will see your
good qualities, and bless you with her
love. The longest lane must have a
turning, and if one girl won't have you
another will, perhaps. l heartily wish,
for all of you, that you may meet no
worse than the BACHELORS FATE.
THE ENCRoACHMENT OF THE JUDI
GARY UPON POPULAR RIGHTs.-Jef>
erson warned the country against the