The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-01-25
Then take it now. l will prevent the

ou have made me trust you, said An
| gele, as She glided through side door into
the same rooms.
Jean de Montaigle was in the boudoir.-
At the first rustic of Angeles dress he
rushed toward her.
"Angele, said he, "at last | can thank
ysu--at last / can tell you how much l love
you.
DO not startle me by the avQsTal to-
night"
But you do love me?'
My life is so desoate and seems so
weary deprived of all affection, that l can
not deny the idea of being loved by some
one who brought me happiness. YOU'D told
me you could not, would not, live without
seeing me and SO came."
Writing to me first these words-'You
know not how desire to believe in the sin
cerlty Of your love, and signed with the
name | adore, Angelo"
1T was foolish letter, give it to me
back. F."
Never, for it tells me that you love
me. !"
| Then it tells more than the truth; do
not love you yet | only told you that was
happy at being loved. But now you must
go; your presence is suspected here-would
compromise me- ! cntreat you to leave the
house before my other guests, whilst the
| servants are occupied,
This is not what hoped. y
| 1T is as much as promised.
"1ea-yes, but the future, Angelo"
| That depends on your fate
Muchmore Monsieur de Montaigle would
have said, but Angelo, seigihg him by the
hand, led him through the darkened corri-
| doris until, without being encountered, he
gained the door.
Tomorrow you will see me2"
Yes, tomorrow, at three clock.
"And alonc?"
And alone.
At the corner of the street he stumbled
over Mons. de Ryons, who, in the very best
temper, offered to take him in his carriage
and set him down at his club.
Angelo awoke with feeling next morning
of some misfortune hanging over her, and,
as she awoke tul y to the world, she rememe
bered that two things troubled her. One
was that she had committed herself to NJ dc
Montaigle, the other that by some strange
accident NJ. dc Ryons, q stranger, knew her
secret. YEARLY she arose, but on entering
the drawing room a shock galvanized her
at once into full possession of her tacul-
ties for there awaiting her was her hus-
band. I'D. ....
Don't start back, Angelo - said NJ. de vii
lettei II come neither to seek rcconcilia-
tion nor to rcproach you with your obstinate
refusals to all attempts that have been made
toward reconciliation. came to take an
eternal leave. Of you. am about to leave
Europer-and ioleyer. y ,'...... d.
Forever @ .. .......g r.. .....-
,'My position is false one here, obliged
as am ever to live in tho same place with
you. | am going to Alaiers ,...
Il am sorrX,to be tie cause of your exile;
you need not G.; surrey, Europe is large
enough to contain us both?
NO; j must 60; aud before leave France
| have trust to leave In your hands, Sc
and my honor, and therefore, AS | know
both to you are sacred, to be intrusted to you
only" -..r....
Both are, indeed, sacred to mej and if
there is one thing that would make Inc hap
pier than another it is the thought that you
have understood me sufficiently to esteem
Of my life to attend to your wishes"
"Oh! Angelo, did | not tell you, that ]
was going to leave Europe forever? You
Hope of living again under the same
roof with you as your wife? Never; it is
because that it is impossible that speak as
| do. y"
well, thea, let me be brief, Angelo, ]
leave here helpless being, who has claim
on me and who will be alone through life
unless you in your sublime Kindness, take
pity on him! - ..
Il have rity for all. "
'Theh have pity on poor bor to whom
can give but money! give Mhl I'm N, eheetion
II understand"
''Being married cannot adopt him. ]
NAV die away from France My last tho is
would be bitter If | lett him without pro-
lection"
'He shall have it from me" a,..
"But, Angelo, | leave tomorrow; I sho'd |
like that you should see him first, that |
should know whether you will have the
courage and the resolution, for the world |
will talk. p"
81 care not for the world and I am pre-
pared for resemblance. No matter, NJ de |
Nillette, you may trust me.
And may | Zee you tomorrow, to hear
of the result Of your visit"
W. OonlC II AZ piSdSCS 1Ou. Dul L
can write.
II prefer to come. Here are all the pa
pers concerning the boy. Farewell, Mad
anne, - '....
Farewell, Count, till tomorrow.
Angelo was deeply tout he'd by this visit
of her husbands. He haG wronged her, if
her pride, for he had proved that all her |
f,1l hnr nt,t, nd e..
that made her SO dear to others, and |
possessed the power to charm him even for
single day. for he had continued a Edis0u |
of which all the world knew, after his
marriage; or, rather he had not interrupt
ed it.
But now poor Angelo sat down and wcpt
---wept again for her husband-for the man
she had left, with rough hand crushed her
the only love of her life. Then solemn are
the words forever-spoken even to an indif-
ferent person-but to one once loved, once
so near it brought mortal pang, and rous.
ed not the events of the past, but the dreams
that had once posed her But still one
link was to unite them; this brought conso.
lation to Angeles happiness; she was CRATE
ful to M. de Villette for giving it to her;
her life would no longer be desolate. As
for the fancy that had grown up from the
weariness of her life, the love Of Monsieur
de Montaigle, it had vanished entircly---not
only vanished, but she actually forgot even
her appointment, and ordering her carriage,
prepared herself for her visit to the refuge
where her charge had been concealed. She I
did not desire that her servants should ever
remember a trace Of this boys early history;
SO driving to the Madeleine she alghted at
the front entrance and, bidding her carriage
wait, proceeded through the church and out
at the other side. Here taking d citadure
she drove to the place de Ia Bastille, where
the people in charge of the boy resided.