The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26

whs, my feelings were .while reading il; you had dealt
Noo alter o until the Ia@ one ~ now oak and by him
who pYofessed 10 o me. Wen, Frank, what must
your feelings now beY Have you no oaaseaceS After
telling me- weeks hast Monday night, that, csne
what would you would sr ch and that your doorce
should be given and that you would send your
lawyer Mr.. Dana up that week. 10 see me- and the very
next morning did you not tell Edward you would never
see again How have you kept hose pronlisesf You
have broken every one which you did mo sany TO
Keep But now do certainly think that you had no 1ea
non ofkeepng those promises when you made them FRANK
had treated you In such you would havepurned
me from you. 1t seems Ii you had done enough now
W try TO ruin my character. Was not enough 10 taik
without having letters (Which you well knew
n nne) read IN court AZ you dd9 And what have you
done ior Was net to try and If you could not ruin
me sun iurther and IN greater degree build your own
character uP What unfair way for husband 10 ruin
his agfe 70 build his character up The day may
come Frank, when you will be sorry you treated Nellie
when in after years she may shown the world
that she was not as bad person her husband tried TO
make out to be, wish TO be forgiven as hae wished
you 10 J"ya* me- Frank, We separated now, and
never more shall we meet; Notwithstanding you have
lhus treated me shall alsua loce you You recolect
was young when first went asray, you might have
lived with me again. and should have tried so hard to
make you happy But perhaps God has ordered it,
and all Tor the BEST for do not know could ever
have been happy together treating me in the manner
have trered You have only tried 10 ruin me but
have told such stories without the slightest foundation
them
will write 50, for well know you are suffer
ing well myself Would could do any thing TO con
tribute 10 your happiness, but cannot hope dear hus-
band You will make yourself happy circumstances
will permit you. l very glad hear that you are
reated kindly by the ilors iamiyfor you deserve
be treated well. know you suffering; how wish
hat could risn you, and have one sweet kiss from
Franks lips; but suppose cannot visit you,
write TO you again. Would could write you often;
but that privilege cannot take My heart is almost
broken long to lie down and die Would not be
happiness for you? II certainly would be for How
you feeling Frank? Are you happy Are you well
am not happy far from it. suppose should be happier
If was well; but my heart is very painful cannot
sleep nights with 1t, but sit up most all the night But
! expect II will break soon, and then II will soon get
well. Oh dear Frank, how have wished you were
with me since my heart has become so painful Nights,
when lie awake think if Frank only with me-
know il would not be painful Dear mother has been
very kind 10 me; she sits up nearly all night with
seem TO suffer nights than daytnes for sit up
nearly all day. 1t if my cup Of sorrow was full
almost to overfowing. Last night, in my anguish, laid
and hough-Can be Frank that charges his Nellie with
that crime and making public he hasY But 1t was
too It done. Frank, when you left could you
not have said Nellie is my wife have loved her. and
have, will not try TO ruin her. but leave her rs she Isl
But instead Of that you have done all you could TO de-
grade me- but matter now; will not blame you you
my husband for the present will talk against
you say aught that shall make you unhappy. Wish
ing much happiness, peace, with much love- II you &C
cept II, l remain Your true wife. NELLIE.
Frank should be your pleasure, will be 80 happy
receive any note or letter which you may write me
NELLIE.