Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-07

] oSilel, ne CpnauiAcAa ~ phl N'Ahi ehh NhN
physician advised change OF air and scene.
Upon this advice the general instantly
acted, procured passports, and removed
himself and household to Vienna. Glenn
enza was greatly adverse to the removal
but the general, set upon effecting her re-
covery. would hear OF no opposition, and
when his mind was made up, upon any
thing whatever, the old sol iier was firm as
u rock.
PARTu
In Vicnna, General Won Streiben, with
a view to diverting his daughter's mind,
I took her frequently to public places, to
the theaterS, the opera; received as much
company at home as his means would
allow; and went out often into society
In fact, in comparison with their quiet
!. life at Stuttga t, their residence at Vienna,
was continual round of pleasure-talking.
The old soldier being man of good capa-
) city, and thorough citizen Of the world,
/ rlAyed this public part admirably well :;
and even poor Clemenza seemed to be
finding out that it was not the wiseSt plan
to pass lif in seclusion and sadness.
, But shortly new turn was given to
: affairs, by the fact of a young gentleman,
| Moritz Jaelmann, the son of banker, one
| OF the partners Of a very opulent establish
= ment, conceiving suddenly violent pas
r sion for C.emenza, and seeking every
| honorable means of ingratiating himself
v in her favor. He contriyed that his rela-
= tives should become acquainted with her,
S that they might sanction his wishes and
: Clemenza, being really, a very charming
| young lady, and her father being of high
e rank, one might almost say Of European re-
| putation, this proved to be no such diff
t cult matter. The general and his daugh-
ter W ere invitel hilher and thther constant
ly, and the enthusiastic young banker was
= invited to meet them. The affair was at
4 length ripe. Thc young man applied in
= due from to the father and he had not
the slightest objection in the world, hav.
ing heard generally an excellent account
t OF the young gentleman's disposition
: talents and prospects he must leave it
however entirely to his dear daughter, who
. had suffered much and was still suffering
r from a sad bereavment, which had already
c cost her husband The young bankers
5. relatives were pleased to find his attention
engaged to an object so worthy and being
a anxious to see him married and settled
y did all they could to encourage the suit
AS Tor Alor;tz himself, his daily lile be
e come fcrvid dream-such was the deptl
and strength of his passion. But anothe
l. person was interested in the question a.
well as he-namely, Fraulein Clemens
It Won Streiben herself. What did she say
if What did she do? Alas she shrunl
Il back in alright as if from an unholy com
it pact. AS yet, her heart was wholly kon
RAIDS, whether living or dead.
Is Now, if Konrad had been living, or
f. there had been any rational hopes of hi
L being SO, Molitz would undoubtedly, as
il man of honor, have withdrawn his sui
n. instantly; but under actual circumstances
id neither pride nor despair could Undue
Y. him to do so. He would not allow hi
$ love and his whole liies happiness to b
ID sacrificed to a sentimental passion for on
Is who was in all human probability, lon
er ago in his grave. To his earnest remons
to frances, however, Clemenza would nc
I'd listen. She would not believe in Konrad'
death. She cited many remarkable in
e. cidents she had heard her father relate
n and declared that it would be a sin to tax
at it for granted that he was no more; sine
w they knew what the chances ol war were
Id and how many lost one had returne
even after lapse of Years, Her faithf,
~ heart was not to be won. Moritz heart
s. saw, admired and despaired. This touc!
lis ing fidelity, this calm, immovable cor
to stancy turned love into alteration; and int
he the height of his enthusiasm, he made
er most romantic and generous proposal
all He offered to spend year in search {
he Konrad, and during the whole time,
x. spare no efforts to find him.; to go all ov'
"a Wurtemberg to visit every scene Of tt
ce war to trace the course OF the great n
ay treat to ascertain the number and name
en- of the Russian prisoners of war ; and,
nd short, to omit nothing which could he]
g to discover whether his rival were livir
or dead He cared not what he wei
"a. through said this enthusiastic young To-
of er, If he only could resolve uncertainty
in, If he found Konrad, then he should ha,
hi the satisfaction of having done good dee
nd but if on the other hand he should fiji
I'm him not, Or discovered that he was inde'
af- dead, then, at last Fraulein Won Streib
red could not but consider herself free fro
st her engagement. He was fine, sangui
of fellow, and Clemenza Was deeply touch
re- by this extraordinary proof OF devotio
de, She solemnly accepted the agreemer
m however, in the exact spirit in which
as, was proposed. AS for the old general,
smoked his pipe over the compact, al
IL thought the days of knight-errantry we
ra, coming back again.
ter With as little delay as possible, Nor
ra- Jaelmann set forth. going first to Stuttg'
ose which place he meant to make the poi
the ofdeparture for his expedition ofdiscovel
,on Once within the old city, of course curio
red ty and love took him directly to
did now deserted residence of General v
to Streiben.
- Full of resolves as to what he should {
nee and of deliberation as to how he shot
and do it, Moritz set smoking his pipe
.tu- Clemenza's old window-seat on the mig
mt of his second day in Stuttgart. Althou
ing early spring it was very warm; and