Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
his army in the hands of the enemy. aud

his army in the hands of the enemy aui
not possibility of preventing it.
Shame shame + he cried "unheard
Of cruelty, TO seize such a dreadful mo>
ment of public calamity to satisfy their
murderous thirst for human life to con-
denim their fellow beings to second
death Nv brave soldiers and compan>
ions would that they had sunk beneath
the wavei is frightfull it deserves re
ven@e The walls of Solcure shall be
laid PROSTATE, and every citizen shall pay
with his life this terrible outrage, and rs
for Bucheg-ha we'll thoaght of, cried
he, starting up, have | not the weapon
IN my hand that Will pierce his heart p
The ungrateful wretch Did not receive
hls daughter with the tenderness of a
parent did not give my word to pros
tect her HIS baSGueSs exceeds human
comprehension. Go, he Exclaimed to
one of his attendants, bring the girl here
Her father shall bitterly repent Of his out
rage
Ny noble lord, AMI Prince" said the
EoCrss Count Papenheim, his eyes spark
ing with ire, and lis eyes glowing with
emotion, 8 am the Youngest of your
guards; but If none else will speak | will
besetth you, for tpe sake of your plghted
word, not to Withdraw your protection
oo - It and good and do not in 81
poment OF anger cDe1s,it . deed that YOU
VII forever repent
A. this rloment Ellen appeared. She
was pale, and evidently suspected some
new calamity awaited her The father
OF tho young Count cdzed sterr]y upon him
" " hat means this unwonted eAcite~
ment Z? said he. " Is it for mercv only
You plead | marked your confusion the
first time vou saw this voucg woman in
the pavilion Of the Dakc; what am to
believe p
My dearest father said the Count,
selzlnG his hand, it was not theT first
time that | had seen her 1t was on
visit to my uncle in the valley Of Laueer-
brunn that | met her. ! knew not her
name, and though | have often thought
OF her, had given up all expectation Of
seeing her again. | see, my Prince"
continued he, raising his eyes to the
Dake, " that you hear my acknovledg-
ment with S -orn and suspicion. 1t is now
too late for conccalment | love her, and
kneeling, impl0re vour mercy for her"
The Duke looked angry and perturbed
and cast gloomy and threatening glances
around him. His mobiles spoke not n
80 -AH ". sun even Ilc 9loi III was
huSheo' ana the roaring OF the WINDS ana
"1''eIS naa ceased, h',eh flao supported
"cIs1'' 20 IIe "tAo9t, buI. overcome ~
20 "'lu elhollo''' "'s 'ir@Ln. I'm, u 'il5
Sc, S'o-"-' "e'l 'i'e oi''5 -o1"' i"SNe0
ioi az" ~ 0PP ~ i'er.
y way cNcI''Ih,eu tue LUXE they
sIi','l uo'h pe put ui'oef gu'ru. >,
80. H'U,il."U q ,I-e t"'eIed' an" III
t,,,r;,,r. VII, tbe t,,;r ia
uor, ~, f,+h I'D r1;r,aI EIto.,
s,g,;, rim, r,,,,-orJ
M D,.I-oo,d t;s r,oI,Io., c,a,od No.,
aacb ,tbc. r-itL osto,,;sL,,opt
"T.ath HIM a~+o-u axalo;,noE tho Dp1-o
sfarnrv
In . momort +bn vanar,I1o Rnoba, an.
reared before him
Nv lorl" said he q deliver 70 Won
fine men whose Iivas v-a have saved All
rlrat thoir forIarn situation raauirad we
have administered. come in the name
Of nv CaIIow-citizons to restore tbom to
vou as fellow men To-morrow II will he
our hard i3z H. ff~Lt +bam as foes Rut
have one condition 70 mako Twelve Of
our citizens have lost their lives in saving
vopr army Their families ora left dazfi-
tnte. should Won enter onr town a. n
c0nnurror nr6tor+ tho widows. ornhans
and a,rad narorts Of +boso victims to nm
manitv. When SoIonre is no lonocr free
7 sbalI Lo M ,,o.o. hut d;o ,viII;n,,Ir
FIR NV cornf,-- co,,G,I;n, :, tho nrotac-
t;o, Ia, r,,-o ,,,,a,,,;.od ;, ,,, d,,,,,htorr
Overcome nv +I,n ,na,,nori,oifv of Bnc-
har the Dn1,o s,,ra,,ar fra,,, Lis soat or5
threw his arms aro1nd him "Nv heart
win cease 10 heat" said no @ and the
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