The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

W.. btsiicd y,ifl lic nslf, a ir, va, f,ysdr,,r
TiBogrl
had been wandering upon the continent for
J many months and on nv return 10 my native
land I b..t,rcl =, ,b. ~, ... $3.50. -. "a,
-, 80. '''"o W, NY '"'uoisi 'u
. the n'i n'ighOorhoud OF Windermcre lake; and whilst
in nluiriug after Old friends did no, forget Two
fair orpbnp. OH, frt,f.i,,i . -, ma, Gao.
III.
H''re VI US anu VINO WcTa generally doslgnhcl
"the beauties OF the lake" 10 ny surprise, ]
found thar hotl, I'd, ,rs ,, tt, c, r and
.V.' '''' Oo'" were ID ''oe'' OIL "a arr, 'Eo Ana
.'' 'u' uo"'e NHSoNs '1r- i,pol"tsd 10 tAR'
place on The following Say. lh5 eldest, Caroline
Wilton. Wa. nuuyvrI tn , l.tgttin parnff.tt ,ybu
t.l,.. -, -. ,..r,
"' '.." '" ''a "'"y ""' ''''' D." .''y va 80
IONS sak"i a sort }i wild lo"'N Nu3m'Iy B'ou |
. looking; but VINO was W no means particular as |
,,ii.r,,l.s and bs,iis of I,f. Tbs vopp,er
,t,,,t.I.t - NJ r0fr,1sr, , ,,,,,,s,,,,,
7 81. .l,l 'uu , , ,i'' " az ,.-'' .H ,,,.,,g -
almost uuA"'"I N',uN,t ~, i,, s ,.,2., ., srA
/ i".'""y "H9 ,'','-.'' t 80 .N'N sum "elt
70 CONN" i"r a ~ t oI o. ,O,, - " w lt anu nc hid
h0ihi's Iu I'' 'oAo ~ ''eDiu lgI ia hln except
. p"I Alls, ''o '." ~. II" .'iiu-y 1y w.
/ "'s 'yu "'.'ou va 1'os'op wv Lue lortu' .cs OF
/ luc ..s't,' 40 usEi,,,t li' olpo'unUy ,S tttIg
. BIc'v.. 1' Wy. SI,'''5' i, N1s : "' - sammsrs
VIZ @ ... ''," i F ~ t'' clue evplnse
. OF H'1''", "'u '"a u'."s NA' ,av.srs sssu,sl 20
/ iNAI soth l'n'I In s." honor 60 the day.
SNNl'hc 'u9 '"'u" .'' % tHc a .,r d., one D. the
h'huaoui.L ,Ni''N - B,d ever seen Emily
came O'Ici W"Ius' od Mr. RHpghngl seeming 20
a'oid mylhinr M" o.t'i,ta,,op' waike 1 6natoiy
/ ", n'I sI's % The altar.
lbe .rytrr was q rrlrmod ami plmrret'
. n"Du' d his bride, with a great ucal of ceremony,
" an cl,g crriagc- md -four, watch stood
| gsitiur az the Cbursn D.Irrh. nov drove oil
amidst the aoclamattons Of crowd OF villagers
20 whom thcy 2 We in return theT blaudsst
smiles; and he church bells rang merry peat.
/ 81 have NO ctrri,po Emil, l3 Vbi,psred Mr.
- ,',' ~. ~ y. -. 80 ,, 80. p, -. -.
EihDgpein' into wnicn TO hahI you nut voc
SlI, ol Ni, prue usg'tu o1S t VI "Hsu3 % cGud
Wv - 80 i'7 " "
a avs. A. To-. D, ,.a. H., N, ,l,,,.,, -,,r .
/ ,,ond I bpnyy nG- ,ybn, 6,y, JTr" 10 dcsgrryyn
I s,,,L , bigs.,r,@
TL, So, i'.,ir t,,..4 s.,,, ti,, ,,,,-.h ,.l
eo,y mn, vyIir,, si,yIv ,o tho hiII tiii Inst
tbrr, am t,,e rose AZ, 1,,.ltis hmm, nor,I nr
Enngham villa.
IL was a 10, ous sight to me 20 see such good
D hearts made bHppy: mt [ returned TO nv hlb,tl-
Il tiUn sad aud melancholy. why Is 10 that eX tra-
ordinary beauty of any kind has a depressing
. influence upon the spirits NOW that Emily was
/ gone, | fanried that the world did not contain a
woman could love he was exactly what II id
| always f,ncied my own wife should be- if 1 ever
n mar,itd yet had never thought of loving her
% Now it wa, too late 20 think OF 1t. at first could
not help wondering what Emily could see in
Ehngham 1t was my own opinion that he was
IS disagteeably acituru but had not known him
e.. month when | respected him as a wise aud
r. elder brother; and found no greater pleasure
than TO spend quiet evening with him and his
bride.
Y One fine evening Bingham and sat together
= on a hill, which threw lt, ,hadow over the placid
l. lake where he quiet stars were counting theiI
v bright shadows.
4 Rcauilfl Windcrmore! the silent skies
D o erlreh tlcc with a $ % serene emprlcc.
4 Eealiiui WIN @Nln.'grm,fig, t L.Ag Ih2ySyes
j. TFou hds IN iSyi, 'il' ig Ing pItrc
Grading thy iao-, ana girt by guardian llus
q Whil' many streams 10 70 .k' gr 'unel race
IolnS curved 'hlge, Gnu ule Dlue 1I Gsns 100,
= u" ~ c ~
N . VIC "ere WoluuE y wi I4luIy' anu 'no 'ou'o'7"
d tlon iulneu upon hgI y merits. ,,,,...,. an.
e .o9G Is uu auBJ' cNC,a.leu Euils n i u'u ny
~ lore Knew Lei' was v'sl'.Ioi'S't 'iu uIsS'sl'
" fed with the world. My spirit mad been broken
by carly trouble, ana was happlcst When HiGhc
=, But my evenings became long, aud grew tired
m OF reading; then pictured hippy wlte, sitting
,o ana talking by ny SIDE, woman without edu'
cation and sense would not have, and ono pos
y ges,ing these requisites | feared would not con-
% seut TO live sCquesrered and alone with solitary
be ing like myself Such were nv thoughts when
u | was introduced 10 Emily. She would leave heI
% cav companions and her dashug sister to seek
win mcneil and pOrff lilo the beautiful scenery
q around this neigbbOrhood La these rambles
p sometimes iointd her and if ! marked a pic
u fUie,one snot. I fogud it n few days afterward.
10 transferred 10 Eyuly' album, Whenever she wa'
< o.ked IN sine sba hogan with tn, Air had snit
lc wa. my fayuTite SvmDathy that invisible clouC
y which running through society, binds hear. tC
d hear. npited ours. / taDcei that | gained
)r pround in her esteem. and often saw her for
n sake gay nnt ties for n 0uiet talk with me Al
g seemed hone. eXccpt hone itself and thit 40
he p,ared t. me TO be presumption One day, how
ey,r il was so evident tn she preferred NV com
e papv 10 apy one amidst a numerous part,
"a containing many who would gladly have beer
k her save for life. that a ng6t br1ge ON ms
e Iybici Er some lime J,z,I%d me. and thpn lsiC
nv heart At her feet Ii wtsaccepted. Aud noS
e NO daV ia over too long am never lired-neyal
e dulI. 'she reads to me sings nv flyorte tune,
3 10 the mu.ic OF her harp; we both love music
~ walking. reading. and retirement In a word W,
II love euch orherI And here she comes" he con
le timed rising 10 meet her Never did risiny SUI
n u r r'ar, oO "ver Tho ,ysorv and rniJ9iyS