Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-12

u
he had felt awtully but now he hoped I'd
had good business started in Cincinnati.
and should want for nothing, and mast
not say no to him again. stood up was
50 indignant, and faced him till he grew
white as n sheet. called him Il murderer
Yes. Nora's murderer-and ordered him
never to speak to ME nor cone near me
again. | knew he was terribly angry his
eyes burned like fire but he did not say
much that time as he took up his hat to
so. he asked about his baby--if it was liv-
ing would not answer him. lie had no
right to the child, and did not wish him to
see it, or have any thing to do with il.
"What became Of him. after that for II
long time, don't know. He may have been
in the city all the tine, or he mly have
been in Cincinnati. At any rate, one day
as was going from my boarding house to
the store, found him walking along by my
side. Nora was nigh year old them He
commenced talking to Inc on the street,
asking me again to marry him and then
to tri-htcn Inc. he said what a pretty baby
Nora had got to be; and that he should
have to take a wife to take care of his child.
On. WIS MS anu i,' ""s Soi'S l" nave hti
right away; and it had any interest i'll
her, could show it by becoming her step
mother. He said he had plenty of money.
and pulled ont handful of gold and showed
me. But this only made me think the worse
Of lim. He followed me home and into my
room, against my will. and there ] turned
upon him and told him il he ever dared to
force himself inlo INV presence again. |
would summon the police. and he should he
turned over to the Bfaukvillc authorities
for the crime i,,at had driven him out OF
the village.
After he was rome. | sunk into A chair.
trembling viii weakness. though [ had
been 30 bold in his presence. Hr looked
like an evil spirit. whsll he smiled at ne as
he shut the door. Ills smile was more
threatening ili;'h any seoNi would nave
ntel p''h' WI, ll.''telt' 10. :, ~ oinl. ~.
rs'i, VA, =. '''i'. ~.
tramhi.d misht anI d,y. hnt nntl,in.
L,,,,,,,,. to irr chill :nHI from, ,l,li
d,t To mi. have not seen George Thorlcy.
If he i in California. am glad of it for
that i a rood WAYS OH. a.Il perhaps he'll
never rel track of hi, daughter. Id raill-
a. she'd die and he buried with her III 'th-
er and myself. than TO live to know that
LIE mad S'irh Il ia'''tf.
III seems L. >'ra,,@r in h'I @ "een ,,, n',,,p
ro'i'.i'n ,ns Sc" M NJ nJ' va
n,',.'f2 y "' 'a', H., ., a ,," 'U1" :, tI,,' n
hsy,. .n,' .nt ,ny hrart -, Liol, above. me, and
thna to have fallen. by means OF that love.
! 10 ,uch a liq altill nj; of circumstances
not ONLY 10 be so hrart-bral>rn, hGi - driy-
c@ aHd hunted about the w1r;d. VITA ny
loor l;ic l;,nbsin here.
| The pathetic hook and tone WITH Winch
she >aid thl> touched me urrp'Ei: f"r 1ht
-, 1T ,'''' i5ii '''', l.' r. i,.. w.
''.' 'rrn 'i4is VI 10" i'. .''' M ar ,I,af
,,n,..inss .md ,,g,h crime With Ind
w'rittr,, ,I,wn ,s.,ins, her \t th,t mo-
mrnt. did believe her innocent; | did pity
her own mclancloly ,utlrringS. which had
wasted the fountains of her life; and did
respect her tor that perfect devotion. @itin.
all and H>Aia= nothing. with which >ilt ln',
laVl~iri hef >""i upon tiiih "i'",r ilc"'.'l
called upon III, friend, f4r S'rr'ie NiE'-
lanEG Il. nriil!i oi Justice 'l'u no. '" ON
urr '' >''n'iN I a'''i' ',, IN n."' "'l
,V"", ~ "n'',',, ',.. .,' .,,' .
ivy ANY,, II It..ir i. r,i,l,ttii ,'r.,i,
.IE,yc ,o,, amy likeness OF GEORGE Thor
lew ASKED .W. Burton.
No. Poor Norah had his ambrotypc.
bul after her death threw it il Tie lire.
viii You 'ic>crlhe him 20 IT,
IT.. W.. 7,nn,,n .,f,.,. sJi,,, ,hn I..nI -l.t
ter: he ASKED her ahout the tlird huScr ol
,hr ,'oha n'i'u' ,''" rue >'''' ion' =, :,
ll,