The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

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siESagbA s9bDL bna loish bGE uii
OHIO, aaW!EDNES]
o.oF sds 10 yol1s sdi ni noi49nfISi
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1egott; ,sbdt Isse nothing for ii ,slsx-
cspt for you 10 run away with : her. .
THAT won't DO, Il hsyes deceived
her smqthM slrsady /; Rllnotr take her
daughter from her IN q sneaking FASH
ion lnoW.pIiIa ,soiGM edJ biss 80 I -.
"rbsn Jet me shiak over oysfn IT, ,Ieanl
aleays considef best with the gun, n,un-
|der my arm sndEHn going ont for q
crack mt the s'eplovsrs 4 nowsm In the
evening fHatsli you my pians. l !, sgbiS. p. :.
IsPent the day packing Sp;v and
whent than task was boxsr5sFs WalIrsd
throushethehitle room and down to
my favorits lounge non the bridge.
from, which I could catch q glimpse
of Ms. Bradys house. How. sick,
and miserable lfsitis 3E54 Toia1A 4siT
Ireturnsd, and wrots q letter to-
Kate. f did not know whether it
would be delivered 70 her or NOT; but
tit was q relief to me 10 write it, just
Eas Mr.. .OBrien made his appearance
with q well filed bag, T had IN reply
. short note from Kate. She was as
miserable as was !, would not for
get her, would II. And. She would
| 30 like to- see me once more, II posi-
ble before I went. x If Mr.. O'Brien
spoke to mamma something might be
done. I handed the note to; O'Brien.
He read it without D words rlL aaT
.1t is rather cruel Of Miss Kate to
make me an ambassador in this cause
he said; "hut I'll stand to you." -,
And of be started for Mrs. Brady 9
house at.once.a ng. .e-Za E,lEE -!
walked down to the bridge again.
It was the time of the November SUM-
set; but I was in no mood to senta-
mentalize over landscape. watched
t % liver with o halfyacant half stu
pid stare. / suddenly felt some one
next to me. 1t was Kate. i1'e % L
81 would see you-before you-be-
reyou-you-"
dearest, I will write to you con-
stantiy, and hope to have q home
to offer you shortly. II yours per-
sists--' .;t.f,.--.-.s...-.,... .--,.
"Why did you make such silly
premise to her - .iaE Z 9dl .. s7sihlca {
This was said with an air Of mel.n
choly coquettishness. e79a s.a.
Because I didn't know who, you
were."a rs.ito bar raisf1 r5tsa II coy.
I We almost forgot for a while that
we were 70 part ] walked. with her
to the gate OF the house. Kate turn,
ed pale when we came in view of the
modest manson |; and Inwas2 tremb-
Hing al over. We halted on the steps
of the entrance porch We could not,
belisvcs to save our liyes have spe-
ken word at the moment. Both
Kates hands were IN mine |; and they
seemed to cling and linger there, a.
If they would never leave their resting
| place. .s2tzl4 - 10 a asz5
| .Mrs, Rratly's .conpliments. and
will We both come In I" calls aloud
Mr.. OBrien from the garden"
The sentence was like the reading
| Of q reprieve to a condemned criminal
We understood at once that Mr..
OBrien had been successful In his
| mission; and KatA turned round and
gave him o kiss. .Hoil
II pitched into your mother, Misl
Kate" said the noble creature ]
told her the Aigle might 30 to the
| divil if she acted harshly to you.
| And so We vent to tea; and Mrs
Brady saluted me on the cheek, and
silently ratified the negotiation that
had been so fortunately conducted BY
Dir. o'Briep. 80 - AZ 80. ~ 81 - = =
| Reader, this Isl very plain and
simple story, and I have little NOR
to add to it. In month Kate and
once more travelled together in steam
or, and took up our residence in town
We sometimes. however run OYER I.
Ireland. where the Eagle still -four
ishes under the able editorship of oul
friend. I have never, as .you may
suspect. regretted my short connec
ton with that influential journal |; and
I take a peculiar interest in still read
ling it fer Mr.. O,Brien- sends It to u
regularly Mrs. Brady has been en-
tirely reconciled to me for my breacl
of promise, and occasionally conde
scends 70 visit Us, without remaining
longer than . well-regulated mother
in1av7 should, 5t1oa = II .r6;fsS.-z
| 10 osnsi. - |. .luuuul.u.-s I'D
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