The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
Written for the Cadiz Sen tinel
HAYRE- DE- GRACE.
A TALE OF THE WAR OF 1912
Founded OH Fact,
BY S. NJ. II.
(CoNTINUED.)
.- CHAPTER VII.
(ooNTINUED.)
CHAPTER VII.

nen no 8 released
From his cold bondage. We are free at last,
And all is wel-Awuy!-OLp PLAY.
The star of the field which so often has pour'd
Its beams on the battle is set;
But enough of its glory remains on each sword,
| To light us to victory yet - Moore.
| When Fanny returned on deck, she found
Teddy anxiously awaiting her
81 have not succeeded, Terrence" said she
mournfully, wiping tear from her eye, "and
must hurry away hoped dearly to see them
Then taking small book and pencil from her
pocket, she wrote few words; then tearing out
the leaf, she handed it to Teddy:
"Give that to George to night if you can"
"Bedad an | will. Its meself that towld ye
that ye wudnt succeed" said he. Then lean
ing down close to her ear, ''be comm bout
the middle watch wild the boat and the nager
be ready to be banshee, an--there, oh, lord
Archey's awakin'-hurry off, the nager will be
telln ye of the rest" ...
And helping her over the side, soon the light
skitf was dancing
"O'er the wave"
propelled by the force of Sancho's vigorous
arms Teddy gazed after it, until it was moor
ed safely in one Of the little creeks; then re-
lighting his pipe, leaned over the taffral to ma
ture the half formed plan that had found birth
in his brain. ...
Suddenly, as If struck with some bright con
|
ception, he jumped up and plunging in tween
decks" he kneeled down before his chest
opening it, and, and after fumbling for some
time among his "ditties," he found two old
files and a small steel saw. Overjoyed at his
discovery, he carefully concealed these-to him
valuable articles about his person. AS he was
returning to his former position, the rongf
voice of the steward calling him, made hin
turn in that direction.
"Here, Mahoney, Hedgewick's ashore, I wan
you to take grub down to the prisoners. Dye
hear? a.5.
"Aye, aye, sir" said Teddy, following the
steward to the calaboose.
The supper for the two prisoners was soor
| Pi0P"lodJ "hu 1ouuy ploCeeueu Will IL uoWI
the hatchway into the holds "Och' the darty
blackguards, divil bit Of supper do they de-
sarve," said he, growing to himself for well he
knew that the boatswain was rght above him
and could easily hear him. Laying the vlctuals
before them, he continued in his former louG
voice, "Now be aitin ye ugly spalpeens, while
ye hev chance" Then drawing the saw and
files from his pocket, he handed the articles tc
them, whispering
"Now me darlints, yees must go to work
and file the ornaments off of Msther O'Neil
against the middle watch, kapin quiet all the
time, and then I'll be kimmn to take Msthel
IO'Neil Be after mindin that now"
"But Teddy, can't we both go?' asked o..
Neil. au- lt
"Ilist, yees mustn't be talkn, shure I'm fixir
everything for the best" Then handing the
note to George, as the only answer to their ma.
ny interrogatores he left the eating utensils
and hurried away. He had hardly disappear.
ed ere George opened the note and read
"GEoRGE;-- have been here--the boat vii
be back for O'Neil; he, you know, must escape
Trust in Terrence. Ever
FANNY
Over and over he read the little missive, be-
fore he could comprehend its import, and then
bursting forth-"What! Fanny been aboard the
vessel. God bless the noble girl. This ther
clears up the mystery Of the Irishnans &C.
tons" s2' 11l@nj aTs}
"What do you mean?" asked his companion
wonderingly. M ''ta '.at ss4 I
"Mean! / mean we are to get those irons of
Of your limbs, as quickly as possible. There
look at that" handing him tho note--"a boat
will bc along side for you tonight, and friend
Parker will not have the leasure ofseeng you