The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

~~AAS6 va AAA6A A1O&A10 ~ St4O1AA o1A0t
shSSeds5nas I'obala dot I kass; a'sat tII
sahitdR dliiihtId Rv{dedtaj 'glItbsssa|
I Il eaEaaimillan9,a ahd blde EeP hbee,aaahias|
IF bd6aectoinf 1 II lin F; and, dfssEa-
hals Hihas i wetee + about haim.
Could these lstteis Sc Written by Fer-
dinand1 Written they we're il; not, but
could they be dictated BY him. Much
I feared that they wsss; md theimofe
20 tof one reason. R, & i;iiff L.
AH At ones, and most inexpleably,,
Margaret's grandfather showed alto
tai change ofopinion,, in his views as
to her marriage. Instead oftavoring
Harrelstein's professions, as he had
hitherto done, he now threw the fee
BILE weight of his encouragement into
Maximiian's scale; though, from the
situationi of all the parties, nobody.
attached any practical Importance; to.
thelchange in, Mr. iebsnheim''s way,
Of thinking n obody 3 >IsIthat: true?
No; oneperson, did attach the great;
ct weight to Interchange, poor. ruin.
ed. Ferdinand. He, so:lonE 81 there
was one person to. take his partsoso'
long as.the graadleA III =e Margaret
showed coHnt easl1ee to himself, had
still felt his situation not utterly des-
THUS we're ST, things g situated t,.td when in
November, al tie leaves daily blow
ing of from the woods, and leaving
bare the most secret haunts of the
thickets, the body Of the jailor was
left exposed in the forest; but not, as
+ and my friend had conjectured,
hanged. No; he had died apparent
ly by q more horrid death-by that
of.cruci6xion: The tree, a remarka-
bic one, bore upon a part Of its trunk
this brief but savage inscription;1 "T.
H.; jailor at---, Gatcited July /,
lo46.3 ii :: =, ina ~g S@4asi. T.,
GA agreatesdeal, Of. talk went on
throughoutsthet city upon this discov.
cry nobody uttered, one of werd regret
onaccount OF the wretched jailer; on
thecontrary, the voice, ofiyengeance,
rising up|in many a cottage, reached
my earssinleyery direction as /, walk;
ed abroad; id The :hatredin itself SEEM
ed horrid and upchristian, land still
: more 50 after the mans death; but,
though ;herrid and fendish.. for itself,
it lives YES much more impressive, scpopsid.
cred as the measure su1r and rs exponent Of
the tbs! da ~ s4t oppression which must
have existed to produce it. .,xI.s,s>ofE
al All All frat, when the absence Of the
iailsE vas q recent OCCURRENCE, and the
Rslssaees If As nsunafe esg ii laemeoqsat
" JNas, in El s9q. Isyiseda ONE
siR m R itll it Uass aas event
which few alluded 4l.l, r. Njtbept tsaf,
"a Ea RRstts5. y Hers shepgsd 4l row. the
jfilar bad besn dead e fer months, ard 4
t "a interval interval dqrip g. Fhhieh l the f
|dsksFf band bad slept, encouraged
|eysEybody 70 hope Is ptt hst the storm al haa
peetsssd over ls oqr city that Peace f he'd
rst4prned to oyr h.esaFths and ind l that
lIhsqq!s9eqfoEth weakness might sleep in
safety, and innocence without anxiety.
Once more we had peace, !. within our
walls, and tranquility by our fire.
sides. Again the child went to bed
III cheerful and the Old man 4 Fl, said
iii, ? u, in serenity. Confdenc,el,
was restored peace was re.establish-
Ied; and once again the issanctity Of
human life became the rule and tie
principle for al human /: hands
amongst Us. Great was the jooY, $ the
happiness was universal. ssi 5z&
o, heavens ! hy what q thunderbolt
were We awakened r:.lit IL e security .it',
on the night IF the twenty ;,Dtt seventh 81
December, half al hour. II; It 1mieht IS,
after twelve q clock, an III alatIm5 W. H,.,
given that alI was not lot e right II the
house If: Mr. Liebenheim.. i Vast was
the crowd which soon collected in
breathlees agitation. III two minutes
aman who had gone round BY the
back Of the house was heard unbar.
ring Mr. Liebenheim's door; he was
incapable Of uttering word; but
his gestures, rs he threw the door open
and beckoned to the crowd, were
quite enough. In the hall, at the
farther extremity, and as if arrested
il the 4, act Of making for the back
door, lay the bodies Of old Mr.. Lieb-
enheim and ono Of his sisters, On