Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-18

> The Baron, the Major and his viii,
now came out. The moment the baron
n gaze rested upon Lizzy's fair form, h
, exclaimed. My daughter! my Eva!
: should have known her among thou
sand !" and springng forward, he tool
from her neck the chain which she sill
! wore.
The same, the same" said the wild
" excited BARN, "thst once enciscIet
the neck Of my little Eva. |, still CON
sains the likeness Of my wife, the day
first called her mine"
i lie then touched spring which Lizzy
had not observed the lmket few opei
and revealed the almos, faultless picture
Of Lizzy herself.
This last proof was too convincing
The scene which ensued would Amos,
fail the most vivid Imagination 20 por.
tray. The JOY Of the Baron the sorrow
Of the Major and hi, wife; the strange
position Of Lizzy, would defy the most
expressive language to delineate.
Old Nanny now appeared, and with n
firm step confronted the baron. who
started with surprise on seeing her. but
Instantly recovering himself. he produced
the locket.
NANNY Vane," said he Twill you in.
form me how you came by this ?"
"Ay. took it from the neck Of your
little Eva"
i Explain. for mercy's sake. Nanny,
the meaning Of all this who is thi,
young woman, if not my own child !" e1.
claimed Mrs Linden.
Lady Eveline Marche." replied the
womsn addressed; "your own daughter
died when about six months old. while
your husband was absent from home.
and when you were laying at the pc'n,
Of death, burned with a deitIous brain
fever.
II made the exchange to save you,
life" Then turning to the baron, she
said,
you. Baron Marche. recognize in me
the nurse Of your little Eva; 60 was
but obtained that situation to crafty Il
deep revenge. was once queen Of Il
band OF glpsies. and j, was by your in.
s,rumentality ,ha. they were dispersed
from that moment vowed revenge, and
| got II you know how; bu. you know
no, whom palmed off upon you in -x.
change. |. was the child OF gipsy girl
Suffice TO say, have repen,ed, bu, ask
not the forgiveness OF my oppressor -
II hoped" SAID she, again addressing
the now almost inconsolabe Mrs. Lin.
den. THAT you would never be undccely.
ed, bu, fate wills il to be o,herw,>e.-
Think no, that because gypsy, and llv'
ing remote from The hum OF busy hle
tina. am hear,less. Il was | who re.
stored YOU to life and animation on that
sad day when the roaring Tweed snatch
ed froln your arms lovely babe; i, wa,
my husband who perl!ed his lie to save
YOURS il Was
The mention OF Tweed caused the
blood to bound through Walters veins,
Was it October 9th, 1882; brig
Loyola. Capt. Will. ," exclaimed " al
ter suddenly.
Precisely SO ir every particular.
was on visit to my uncle's. who resides
in Clcms,ord bu, how did you learn 5,
minu,ely the circumstances }"
Good Heavens :" exclaimed Walter
'then ! am" but recovering himself
he placed in her hand the nini,,urc. h.
had from the old sailor.
Mrs l.. glanced momen, a, the like
ness, and with low shrek, swooned il
the arms Of her husband. Proper re
storatives soon restored her to conscious
ness. She glanced hurriedly abou, FOL
Walter, but he was gone. In few
minutes he returned. accompanied BY ,h'
old sailor. The frock was instantly rec
ognized by Mrs L. Walter Of our s.or,
was her son Henri Linden
We do 10. attempt to say wha. wer
the feelings Of that mother as she clasp
ed in her arms her long los, son, owe
whose memory she had shed many, nan,
bitter tears. or Of that sou on thus uuex
peetedly discovering his parents. and un
der such circumstances.
"All is WE'LL" said the Major. takin
his newly found son by the hand. "Pro'
idence has taken from US an afiec
,ionste and lovely daughter, bu, has kind
ly healed the wound by restoring to ou
arms 4 son. of whom any parent Nigh