Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-17
AsHTABULA, OHIO, ATURDAY Y, AUGUST II, 1867,


it asa, work OF art, withoutany reference
tosthel original, who iszdcaao and optraof
the waY.nou roy q .bs7.ss5 s,rr-z..s; a.,i
., 81 hope that, you may find, that he is.'n
~ tseWhy.!you, do not believe in ghosts
q believe that, ghosts sometimes come
when they are called, and | believe. the
apparition of the first husband is very
ant to be III the way of the imprudent
man Who has vientnred to take his placer
oi The ne next day the two friends took a
ride together On their return Freder-
lex requested Julius to go With him into
the cemetery,l saying with lasolemn tone,
5''The living ought to take lessons from
the dead.nog al, 81 sr@z, al,,s,io .,ae,. ,.,,.
walked through several rows OF
tombstones with Expresses dropping over
them. till Frederick stopped and pointed
cut an inscription to his fliend.=q3,s ii.4
"IIere rests John Joseph Aristidesi Do
IigHy, the best of men aud the model of
His inconsolable 9widowFlIas
raised this monument to his memory.''''
yssThat is -consolable," observed Freder-
iek, Sand is anrhonor3tol You, for, you tri-
umphcd over eternal soTowa2oB But the
lesson. to, which, l would call your atten-
.tion is comprised, in the first line t@sThe
best of men and the model of hus stands" I"
Mark what tell you, this epitaph will
berepeated to. you, and this funeral eulo-
gium held up to -youas a rule oficonduct
from WHICH you may not depart. without
exposing, yourself to, witness regrets
which will not be;yerY fattering. to you;
aud to see your wife once more become
an ineonsolable widow: Aou, smile; you
do not belieYe me ~ ajrvefa Iil5s IdgJ
Eiisff;. How. .cap q Am I not the haBpiest
/ OF husbands u byJrigf-. ard edz ydw
;; rCertainly, at this period Of your mar
riage you mag, expect to enjoy the honey
moon, as everybody else does, only in Il he
case Of a widow this moon is often, cur
tailed of its fair proportions, and only
lasts two or three weeks. -
f" ''Really, Frederick, if you were net
such all old friend, should quarrel with
you" "" 'Lii 2fo.t . i' On .'l'I.'-i'
'.''sI should not be surprised if you did /"
- 'Julius went home and dihed along with
his vie. Ms he looked on her sweet face
and IisteHed to her sweet conversation,
lie thought of the ridiculous fears Of his
F-ipI,d fqF LlJiuE rnt .yItHl H.!ti 1872
da" Poor Frederick, ;" said he to himself,
"he ineahs kindly, but he is strangely mis-
taken" - i''i-5 5ii' -'.F f.a''. 80.
81 His wife interrupted his meditations
BY asking if he had been out riding dur
ING the morning. a.- "fa' '~.- ~.
= '@Yes, my dear, took ride while you
were with your mother" f''' ",+
'""And I believe You had a friend with
YOU" -'i'' %
"Y Yes, Frederick DerHille, a. charming
young MANI NJ -.,,ifmrf te -asf ssa
"Charming Oh, I do not doubt that.
But have heard OF the gentleman +; and
between you and |, that intimacy is one
which, | think is no longer suitable for
you" ... 81 lied alE ar,it ..irr
stN OF suitable! why p -rra ,r -f-fr
s.Why, do you not think that single
man sometimes has acquaintance whom
it is we'll to give up when be marries."
"Certainly; but Frederick .ggd .
Gle is q singular man, and besides he
has met with some adventures. He has
been talked of, and his attentions have
injured the. character of some ladies'
'"That is to say, some ladies who have
no character to lose, have been willing to
accept his attentions; but / assure you
| that Frederick is a man Of honor and III
capable Of. II . -.
'Oh, l dare say; but I can only Judge
| from what l hear. Mr.. Frederick Der
| Vile would be an improper acquaintance
for me, and you surely would not keeE
an acquaintance with u at,pcrson who
7 could not be admitted into my society
g5,i''But,; my love, when YOU become ac-
I. qaaihted with Frederick, you will become
convinced Of, your prejudices.' - -.
+ tTshalI not become acquainted with
han, I assure you" -. ..''. w. -.
T. 'fsit possible, Amelia, an old friend
iof your husbands 2" 81 y, 80. ''-'
ji'iIff You choose still to consider him as
such, / can not certainly prevent it but
at least trust that You viii refrain from
introducing to my acquaintance apersor
whose character / cannot approve"
-'"I hope we are not goirg to quarrel as
/ soon as this.n lai 1fa' p huGnrr s.L JtsNIt
1dt.tt'I certainly do not wish to do So. bn
must confess | did rot expect so mucl
opposition to a very reasonable request
! Butt have been deceived by the past
.o''Nllat do you mean?:pas ss'g.A,5-.ll.3 :. :.
e. 81 mean that when Mr.. Doligny mar
ried me, he made no difficulty in giving
Eup'any Of his old companions; and at<th'
4 moment 1 had expressed my disapproba
ton of any person, hebroke with ifn nm ,LE I'M
mediately." "'5s.,.s sssa1s ~, .;i,siai ,.'I e7s-
4 Julius could not answer. .., = 9
The name of Doligny.had pro we'd tha
7 tFredefick was not altogether mistaken
isand the honeymoon had as yet complete
7 but half its tsc6urse e7''''' . -, '-ts-
--The cloud however, soon passed ava.
from the face of the fair planet.
A little time, and this unpleasant at
fair was forgotten, and the. bridegroom
again .reveIled in his visions Of pertec
4 happiness, when one day his wife sald aud t.
him: ,s.-r - .,o.-s ...,. ....iasfI.. s,s ngl
l.iisAfv dear, winterais drawing near
! have You thought of your boxa the ope
p ra and Italian theatre n '''a'.=t b ..ae2o
Ea.rs rsssWhat box, my love p :, -assl ID.
4 ''Y on know how fond am OF music SIC !!
s'I know you sing like an angel." ."'a.ss
3 ssThen sure the angel must have, a
least once a week, a box at the Italia
theatre" ,es, baa lilsa s,6g, r -. s-s :,
: s@ "Why, / am rot sure our fortune wi
allow of such an indulgence" II. ~.
a"NIr. Doligny had precisely the sam