The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-19

4
1 T,"Oh. III listen fast enough if that's all yol
want" as her voice rang out in clear IouC
laugh, at the young chieItain's solemn earn
esiness.
Folding his arms and regarding her with
look in which revenge, contempt aud love
4seemed TO DO strangely blended, Kamarr
addressed Ella thus; ;sisG 1s g sa.
] "Bul little time ago Kamara left his ma.
J tive tribe, ana came here TO Naumkeag, Il
learn Inc language oe lhe pale faces, theit
manners and customs. Here he had no.
tbenn long beforeshe saw the pale face mai.
den who now sits before him. and loved her
Aye, kamara loved The pale faced maiden
because her feet were as those of the noun,
ltnin deer, her voice was rs soft as the sum.
inner nighiengale's, and because her features
were as beautiful as those Of an angel, whom
: lhe had dreampt Of as dwelling in the spirit
land. Kanhra told the maiden of the gteaI
Hove he bore her, told her that he for her
lsaSe would forsake his Indian habits, and try
20, become in language and manners, even as
The white man, and she, what answer did she
relurn to ell this?" tJ a-. t#
j. "Ha, ha. ha,'', laughed Ella, II suppose
/ that means me WE'LL good Kamara, 20 on
iand tell The answer DID return TO your long
love story" 20 .,.....fE -....a..
"Did you not tell mes" bitterly replied
EKamara, 'if | waited patiently the lapse OF
three years that you would then become my
wife" 1.. ae-
T. "Ycs," answered Ella, sand have perhaps
iiold dozen others The same story but what
i0f that? 1t was all in fun" g
Sin fun! and pray what may that mean?''
Iasked the Indian.
"Why, il means" said Ella, careIessly
t"that did not mean what said, that's nll."
| "That's all, is it7" said Kamara bitterly.
1"It is as have suspected. You have said
{enough, Ella Corwin, now listen to the
lChieitain's oath:--By yonder sun that is a.
bout to set over the graves of my fathers
Eby the wild forests which the white man has
Irulhlessly torn from the red Indian-by The
jgrass which nature has spread profusely un-
denny feet--by the red blood which courses
freely through The veins of my tribe, swear
on this spot, and in your presence, that the
life OF either your future husband or your
fifs'-horn, Shall be the forfeit of your broken
lalth!. Now will Karnara go to his tribe
Icursing, scorning. hating the white man and
Ills iaihiess brood" Kamara was gone.
e 80, III risk It, said Eliza neevisbly. 9Th
warrant he will forget all about il in less han
q week" "
a"An Indian nevor torge's, 'replied Annette
earae5lly} ssg. o 2
"WeH, i shall forget it If he don't,'' M
swered Ella, .-----,--.., .---'.
Five years passed away like Dream and
in the interim, Ella Corwin had become q
wife and mother.
She had left her home for Eogland shor,
time subsequent TO the occurrence, above
narrated. where she was married 10 q young
| physician, to whom, through the agency Of
her parents, she had been previously belrolh-
led
Five years passed away, and then Ella
Corwin, rather Ella Mason, accompanied BY
her husband and infant boy. returned 10
INaumkeag and became located IN a small
cottage near the point, before mentioned,
which haG been buitsl for them on their arrival.
1t was q bright moonlight night 10 the
month of August, 1876, when as the house
clock told The honr Of eleven, Dr. Mason was
called from tie side Of his much loved wife
and child, 10 attend upon dying patient.
No sooser haG he gol clear of the house,
than the tall form Of an Indian warrior emer-
Iged from the concepiment which had been
afforded by the dark shadow OF The building
upon the grass, into The moonlight, and
Isiealthiiy approached the cottage. He tried
1.-The latch and found that the door had been
Ilefi uniastened. Smiling triunphantly, the
Indian with light and wary footsteps entered
The house. The next moment he stood by
the bedsideof her whom he had once known
las Ella C0rwiG. s CT. tea sf
Her first tltprn nestled by her side. They
both slept soundIg, quietly, and sweeliy =.
Kamara stopped over them. Gently, very
gently did he lit the infant in his arms, the
next moment he was gone. Sill the moth
efaslepl on, as did the infant in Kanara's
arms. II tstNsr ls,a asK1 tr stueI
Two hours passed on,nnd then tho husband
and fatherJeiarned to his homo. Ela still
slept, and as he gazed admiringly Upon her
beautiful features, he whispered her name
She awoke, looked ,enderly up, and smiled.
"Where is our child Elagp asked the
faiheras he missed ii from lis accustomed
place. Iii. e.. ...s ..s.,..-..s.
"The child is here, my love-" answered
Ella as she confidently reached out her hand
to clasp II TO her bosom. ~alt L'"s7FF|
saMy God, Herbert 'she exclaimed afier1
Ia few moments Of te. fible silence, 'our child
is gone"
"Where2" ''' -
81 know noe'' exclaimed the frantic moth
or as she jumped from The bed and eagerly
tore off the covering. 'Fis moi here, It's not
here; o God, my child, my boy where is hei
come 10 me, my Herbert: let your mother
hear you, and ah! d light flashes on my mind,
a recolection "a horrid omernbrance--the
Indians, Herbert, they have got our child.
The berepved parents ran to the point
which looked out upon the calm waters of
the hafbor.a Aboblforfy rods from the land
a dark object met their view. i. Gl ao6
!, The dark object was on Indian canoe. -
The, form that rose proudly from IFS mist,
was that Of KamaTa The chieftain of thel
NafragSnsetfs. Lifting tba inv form ar thel
infant boy high above his bead, IN d lcud
clear voice, Kamara sshouied-- ,ia,asa
N "This is not fun. lapeega w gbec, ssl 4
A light splash disturbed the calm serenity.
Of The water, as the light diapery 6f The in
fant boy sank beneath THEN level! "A z n'e