The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23
: :. "A sHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY OHIO WEDNE

IA said the dscoqdett6 shall learn what
g is to deal with. mems hearts, I shal
follow her. +" - ss7 2+--- ;. ,
He was prescribed, his. estate confs
Gated, and price set upon his head
He, therefore, hazarded much in enter
| ing Italy again. = The Count Steph
ano had taken an active part IN som,
4 revolutionary proceedings in his natiY.
lad, and having rendered .himself.ob
noxious to the Austrian Government
escaped with his+Wife and a moderat,
fortune to France. n, '''' - 7 =
| Z, The Baronne had been some time il
Milan, when one day general "
itchasseut announcedsa French traveller
who desired to see Madame B. at once
=. IL His name ?" said the lady.
20 FTe viii not give it," 80 80 -
g Then We will not admit him. said
the General. .i;izf ssa . -as s,,ees ssi;s..yc=
7ss'' o, let us see him. said the Bar
onne. : !" Perhaps it is some friend of
mine who is in distress. y ,.sr - -
"As you will. y Saidzthe General. ~
EsAnd Count Stephanoi entered the
cham mba,.,,f4i-i yat-tia'ss 1.ls;E.s O. ,5hzs
If Madame B 81 = had uttered the
name, which trembled on her lips, the
Counts fate would have been soon deci-
ded but once the coquette,s really wit
served her in a good cause. - - Z % s'.''
{" All my dear cousin, . cried she,
how glad 1 am to see you, No doubt
you have taken me at my word, and you
are come Ito escort me home again. Il
shall be ready in a few days Allow me
to introduce you ito my uncle. Dear
uncle, that is one of my husbands fam
lily, whom you have never met before. -
The old Austrian General held out
his hand to the Count, aud bade him
courteous welcome. Count Stephano
could scarcely srepress a smilo at this
strange position although he felt that
he stood in a perilious position, and the
lady Suffered al, the horrors of intense
anxiety, but imperfectly yelled beneath
her usually gay and careless air. For
the first time in her life, our coquette
felt that she had to reply before God
and man, for the life which her Ievity
had placed in jeopardy. She passed
the night in paSS her chamber, in
weeping bitter tsafs, in prayers which
rose from the heart and not the lips
At early dawn next day, the General
her chamber. She was already
dressed she had not lain down during
the night her eyes were full of tears
Her uncle stood for moment, and look
ed upon sternly and sadly 4izssf
q Camilla, /" said he at length, seI
have bad news for you. This cousin of
yours is no Frenchman. II He is an Ital-
ian noble, condemned by the justice of
my master the Emperor, to death if
ne ever sets. foot iial@ItalY. He is in
oye.with you, you have trifled with
md he has been mad enough to follow
you hore. But youneed ot=dread his
you any more-you'will never
- 1;,aa aa.ai, - TE13f 80 arg 60 tr
He 'ee hlln III asa asslin ln+sss-lt 1faGIz L-soTs IS
Never see him again l' gasped the
Baronne, closping her hands, @then am
in4ralpnnished bytn jnst Heaven l'' 2
20 The Police have tracked him to my
louse. II have received Information
rom themr and have myself examined
him, and heard sther whole history of
,our wrongs towards him. Myaduty
orcess me to be stern and unfinehing. 80
ana bound to violate the sanctity of
ny own roof, and arrest him even here.
At this very moment he ought to. be
lead t''s1z sEssszss}sHt s -5zsss a98
A gun doomed in the distance, and
he unhappy Camilla tainted. When
he recovered her consciousness, she
aw. the Count kneeiing by her side,
md chatting her hands. f's9s7 80 a5i1isit
'sAys, weep" said he in a tender
-oice, " for your cruelty has almost had
is victim. But I forgive you, Camilla;
re always forgive those we love-
q" Up, up, my children !'' cried the
Austrian General enough, of looks,
ighs and tears Make love as far away
rom Milan as possible. L have risked
ny own head, sir, to save yours; you
hall thank me for it when you are safe
ack in France. Be off at once, and
Ieaven prosper youF' '-- Is
a't And my death=Warrant,e said the j
,ount. es9A ~ - ~ sw slEI .
sssI must regret that I received it too
ate-I can do no more" a7
{" And you my child, said the Gener- h
|, as he pressed the repentant coquette ,
a his arms, ?" to you'll would say, the !,
roman who is coquette deserves nei- :
her peace in this world nor JOY hereaf-
cr. She has separated herself from all
uman sympathies ! but time must l
ONE when those who fatter now leave 4
on for a younger idol, and then she fn- /
she's her worthless life. as she began it;
he Wilde as she lived, alone !'' ,..l
But, as Camilla had no wish for such
solitary fate, she did penance by tax 2
1g upon herself the vows of obedience,
nd shining honceforward as duteous I
nd loving wife. s4 ts,-rs
|