davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

Sold by Druggists ev-
erywheTe. Price ONE
DOLLjR per bottle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
TRANSFORMATION

between
Boston, all Points In New England,
New T3rk and the West
WITT P-RoMPTNESs, CARE AND DISPATCH.
This well known Line Of First-class Screw
eteamers connects at Qgdensburg with the Rail-
ROADS for Boston and all Points in New England;
at Cape Vincent with the Railroads between Cape
Vincent and New York, and at 0sWego with 8 Line
~6rst-class Canal Boats between
OsWegO, Trey, Albany and New York,
Forming y DAILY LINE between
BOSTON, NEW YORK,
oGDEEsBURG, CAPE VINCENT,
oswEGO, and
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO AND DETROIT,
And = TRI-WEEKLY LINE for
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND INFERNO
DIATE PORTS.
AGENTS
=. MYERS, Ne. 9 Astor House, New York.
o. BREED, "A Pearl street, New York;
JOHN HOOKING, 7 State street, Boston.
GEO. A. EDDY, Ogdensburg.
A. f.. SMITH, Cape Vincent.
CHAS. ALLISON, OsWego.
KALKER 4 HAYES, Toledo.
z. B. MATHEWS, Detroit.
o. J. HALE, Milwaukee.
n. J. HOWL, Chicago.
PELTON, FRENCH 4 co.,
\. K. MoD0LE, Cleveland, Ohio.
Passenger Agent, Cleveland. mh1s:RS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

ES-NO extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depOts or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, andequal to anythingin
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE & PRENTISS.
Nos. 142. 144 and I4s Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

oTULRT'S BEST SYRUP-Very light
- roior mast delicious favor, and considered by
many superior to Maple Syrup. For sale by
dese CHURCHILL & BROTHER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
AMUsEMENTs.
n%ACADEaY 0F-1TlsIQ

~ A -
som A. knnler. Manager h. h. Geary--Treaurer.
fAloAs OF AnMfssIoN.-presg Circle and Par
Saettes 30 cents: Reserved Seats to Dress Circle, 70
eeetsi Family Circle, 90 cents Gallery, % cents
frlFats Boxes, IS and IS Single Seats In Private
BOXES, tl,0. Orchestra Chairs, 70 cents.
Door open ct 6e45. Curtain rises st 5:4o.
Oolored persons VIII, under no circumstances, ce
permitted to occupy sssts IN any other portion OF
the house, save the Gallery. Admission Is cents.
SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT
COMEDIENNE,
MISS LOTTA.
When shs win appear as TARTERINE. in the
Grand Fairy Spectacle Of the
SEVEN DAUGHTERS OF sATANH
Produced with new Scenery, Costumes, Music,
Marches, Dances, Choruses, and the grand last
scene Of the Play, the LAKE OF SILVER, with
Moving Fairies, Revolving Gems, and the birth Of
Cupid in the Bower Of Ferns. p
This EVENING, and every evening until
further notice, will produced the GORGEOUS Fairy
spectular Burlesque, called the
@ SEVEN DAUGHTERS OF SATAN.
Miss Lolita
~ In preparation the great Irish Legendary
Drama OF Ma P0GUE.
NOTICE-CitiZens and strangers will please
take notice than there Will be a Grand Afternoon
Performance on Christmas Day. A splendid bill
will be offered.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

CURE
cures distress after eating
instantly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures indigestion sndcon-
atipation in every case
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
BUSHELS FOREST CRY HOUSE.
NEW HOUSE.

Il W Holm, 0berlin TRowles, Johnstown
+ II Furniss, city Tinrew, Niagara Falls
A 7 Briddle, Columbus l. st Geo Stull = chin
G W Corlie, Buffalo Miss Hattersby, Cosho'n
Sheffield, U. s. Elk J Hendrick, Pa
J Atkinson, RidgeSilie J ThOrp, Parkman q
A Z Lee, Delaware j Morse, Cherry Val'y
G Brewster, CC&CR Miss Landry, Buffalo
Capt Right, Buffalo A Ranigan,
B Ulyst, NY J W Rowan, C&PR
+ Brown, Chicago III Hoffner, Boston
7 Neall, Kent W Sinclair al, Mich
J o Barber, B { 4 L S r D Brown, Kansas
P Hurd, Harion o J A Tritt, Akron
1 Carpenter, Worthihgt'nJ S Skeels, Columbus
W Crawford, Pa d Evans; Youngstown
J Daniels, J 7 Monagan, Wellsville
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

r II. Dewitt Il co. ARE CLOSING
d. OUT DRESS GOODS to make room
for other took. French Poplins, Valencias,
Scotch PIaids, MerinOs, Empress Cloths, French
Reps. at prime cost. ]. VI. DEWITT b 60.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
GOES

relieves =
cough - soon as it is
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
GOES: :

COUGH BALSAM
cures hoarseness and
Tickling in the throat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
rnr,a

o BALBAM.
cures sore throat and
soreness Of the chest and
lungs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
over One Million Bottles

CO.'S
COUGH BALSAM
are sold annually, ant
1.-THE people all pronounce
'it the best cough prepar-
alton they ever used.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

No family onn anord To

COUGH BALSAM
is warranted to give sat
isfaetiOn, or the money
refunded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
GOES

DYSPEPSIA Ours
cures Dyspepsia positive
ly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

COUGH BALsAM
costs but
FOKTY CENTS.
The bottle holds more
than any other At the
same price.
The medicine itself ID
warranted superior to all
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

OEErs TRAVELLING BAGS.
" 0otI J, Z. DEWITT ! %
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

COUGH BALSAM
eures the most violent
attacks Of Group in either
old or young.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
GOES
COUCH BALsAM

COUGH BALSAM
in the house, ready for
Immediate use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

Sold by Druggists sV-
~erywhere.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

COUGH BALsAM
icures the worst colds
surely and speedily.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

There is a moderate business doing in
Compound interest notes at 1O13@1O6 buy
ing and 1O2I@1Os selling, for the various
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
TESTIMONY OF Mr.. ELY.

T. S. Ely called: Have known Hughes
about two years; saw him at my home on
the day of the murder, after his arrest. He
did not seem to be intoxicated, but his face
was very red and his eyes wild and excited.
Saw him the night before, and judged he
had been drinking a great deal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

William Le'ois called: Knew Hughes when
he was a boy at school, and when he lived
at W~arrensville. Knew nothing bad Of his
general character.
Cross Examination /: Heard of Hughes run
ming away with Miss Parsons, and thought
that was against his general character, but
this was after l knew him at W~arrensville.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

RAILROAD syRvsYs-A party of e nginesrs
are now engaged in surveying a railroad
between New Lisbon and Marietta Agood
deal of grading has been already done on
the proposed line of route, and it will open
up, if completed, one of the richest mineral
regions in the State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
STOMACH Oh BOWELS!
We warrant both of them in svsry instance. where
our directions are followed,
CO.'S

OOE
COUGH BALSAM
cures the most violent
attacks Of group in either
old or young.
COES
COUGH BALSAM
cures the worst colds
surely and speedily.
GOES
COUGH BALBAMs
cures sore throat and
soreness Of the chest and
lungs.
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cures hoarseness and
tickling in the throat
Z
COUGH BALSAM
relieves =
cough - soon as it 10
taken.
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cures influenza, ssthma,
and all bronchial alec
.tiOns.
GOES
OUCH BALSAhN
iB the largest bottle n
the world for the price n
therefore not only the i
best, but the cheapest
medicine extant.
Over One Million Bottles
Of
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
are sold annually, ant
1.-THE people all pronounce
liz the best cough prepar-
alton they ever used.
- q
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
Is warranted to give sat
isfactiOn, or the money
refunded.
Nc family can afford to
be without
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
lin the house, ready for
Immediate use.
GOES
COUGH BALsAM
costs but
K CENTS.
The bottle holds more
than any other At the
same price,
The medicine itself IL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
PROCEED WITH THY ELEPHANT"

In Columbiana County resides an old fell
low renowned for his belligerent disposi-
tion, who is generally known as friend
Shavey. Born and bred Quaker he was
long since read out of meeting on account
of his quarrelsome propensities, but he still
pertinaciously clings to the plain clothes,
and plain language of his early days, pos
sibly.as a protection against the wrath
which he is so continually provoking by
his overbearing and irritating dcmeanor
He has always the crossest dog IN the
neighborhood, the troublesome, breechy
steers, &c, and is continually in hot water
with some Of his Aeighbors in consequence
of the depreciation, committed by his unruly
live stock A few weeks since Van Am
burg's Menagerie, travelling through Col
umbiana, was obliged to pass his residence
A little before daylight, Nash, the keep
er of the elephant Tippoo Saib, as he was
passing over the road with his elephant
discovered this psuedo-Quaker seated upon
fence along the roadside watching bull
which he had turned out upon the road,
and which was paving, believing, and
throwing up tremendous dust generally.
In fact, from the fury of the animals de-
monstrations, one would have taken him
for one of the Identical breed that butted
the locomotive off the bridge.
"Take that bull out of the way" shouted
Nash, as he approached.
Proceed with thy elephant" was the re-
ply.
If you don't take that bull away, he
will get hurt" continued Nash, approach
ing, while the bull redoubled his beligcr-
ent demonstrations.
Don't trouble thyself about the bull,
but proceed with thy elephant" rctorted
Friend Shavey, rubbing his hands with de-
light at the prospect of an approaching
scrimmage, the old fellow having great
confidence in the invincbility Of his bull
which was really the terror of the whole
country around.
Tippoo Saib came along with his uncouth
shamblng gait the bull lowered his head
and made charge directly upon the ele
plant. Old Tippoo, without even pausing
in his march, gave his cow-catcher sweep
catching the bull on the side, crushing in
his ribs with his enormous tusks and then
raised him about thirty feet in the air, the
bull, striking upon his head as he came
down, breaking his neck and killing him
instantly.
"I'm afraid your bull has bent his neck
little" shouted Nash, as he passed on.
"Bent the devil" cried old Shavey, with
a troubled look at his detunct bull thy
elephant is to hefty for my beast, but thee
will not make 50 much out Of the opera
tion as thee supposes. was going to take
my family to thy show, but I'll see thee and
thy show, blowed to bIazes before go one
step, and now you may proceed with thy
elephant and be DID, please"
the please" being added as Shavey took
a second look at the stalwart elepha 1t
keeper.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

from the party that sustained and cherish
ed him in the darkest days through which
he passed and that won him the highest
honors of the Nation through food Of OBJ
loquy but if it does, infer that he will
accept the situation He evidently means
above all other things, to compass the adj
mission Of the Southern members and the
complete restoration to power Of those
States, and if Massachusetts and South
Carolina can strike hands over the same ad-
ministration, then will we have a faithful
President and harmonious country If not
i leave the future to tell the story
Where i'll all this record soon to be made
up, the Nation shall see that treason is
the greatest Of crimes and must be punish
ed" is not to my mind apparent.
A. X, 81,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

THE DEATH OF FRlENDs.-Thcrc is something
very sad in the death of friends. We seem
to provide for our own mortality, and To
make up our minds to die We are warn
ed by sickness-tever, and ague, and sleep
less nights and hundred dull intirmites ::
but when our friends pass away, we lament
them as though we had considered them
immortal. 1t is wise--we suppose, it is
wise that we should attach ourselves 10
things which are transient; else we should
say that It's pcrlous trust when a man
ties his hopes to so trail thing as woman.
They are 50 gentle, so afectionate, SO true
in sorrow, so untried and untiring-but the
leaf withers not sooner, the tropic lights
fade not more abruptly into darkness
They die and are taken from US ; and we
weep and our friends tell Us that It is not
wise to grieve, for that all which is mortal
perisheth They do not know that
We grieye the more because We grieve i'll vain:
If our grief could bring back the dead, it
would be stormy and loud-we should dis
turb the sunny quiet Of day-we should
startle the dull night from her repose But
our hearts would not grieve as they grieva
now, when hope is dead within us.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

BY PAUL PEMBERToN, JR.
.. -a.iuin-the soft name poetic is,
ANIL ever in my heart will blended be,
..... IN. who sang amid these lovely wales
In sweetest minstrelsy.
--.naI to the echo Of her lutte,
from distant lands enraptured by the strain;
y.r Oh 4,r native hills my soul breathes out
Its simple, sad refrain.
r..nA Aer knew that Susquehanna' S waves,
u...ain the sull. round emerald islands dance,
u-.b..utifuI, and trlugLt with legends old
Dl Indian romance.
..ri tue music Of the dipping oar,
..g. ,la, the light canoe across the tide,
...g the Young. red chiettain proudly clasp
His bead-decked, forest bride.
Vii. SONG, the poet chlered her girlhoods home,
w.a womau's trust went forth loving wife,
sweet. domestic duties happy moved
TIL SORROW broke her life.
r-..pgd NO uugmur from her holy lips,
When drank She Of bereavement's bitterness
. The family Of Heaven is now one more"
She sighed, "but mine one less.
@I- the change when DER her spirits dream,
lm.aucholy dyed suttusion came,
.I wondered not that sorrows whitening blight
DeapoiIed her fragile frame.
81. w..aegcl like the fragrant summer leaf,
That falls in its full lustre to the ground;
II. -alp WAS Lushtd when its majestic sweep,
With richest chords was crowned.
wander over mountain, through rayine,
Wherever Natures brilliant paintings be;
ID ever She who praised each forest scene,
+ IL my reyerie.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
a0lGfellauRoua.
Is WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS "
BY T. ). ARTHUR.


When mere lad we were struck with
remark Of an eminent physician, and
.n thought Of it hundreds OF times since.
collector, in making returns, reported
v4.u.less an account against a gentle
b. who had recently failed in business.
u. hii. IS good for nothing said the
.e.tor. M-has sunk everything, and
w with his family on the world penni-
S.
a.n physician took the bill, quietly tore
-.o pieces and then turning to the unfor-
ate debtors account, wrote across it,
TED.
Rather a losing business that" remark
The collector.
hope to be able to say the Lords
yer as long as ! live" was the physi-
'ts calm reply, " Forgive us our debts
We forgive our debtors. With what
's1ra yc mete it shall be measured to
again
1n~. hundreds Of times since then, in
world experience and contact with men
wr thought Of that physicians re-
Bat very few have we met, who,
IT'D, could say the Lords Prayer with
.>N"g fox curse instead Of a bless
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

A SLIGHT MIsTAEE-A cotemporary vouch-
for the following story a young lady ply
sician, who was in love with fair patient.
but was unable from bashfulness to reveal
his passion, wrote her passionate declar-
alton, and left it on the table, where the
servant, naturally enough, thought it was
a prescription and took it to the chemists,
who the next day sent it back to the poor
doctor with an apology that he was out
of the ingredients necessary to make up
what he wanted"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
[From the November Atlantic Monthly
THE PEACE AUTUMN.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

THANK GoD tor rest WHARF none molest
And none can make afraid,
For Peace that sits as Plenty's guest,
Beneath the homestead shade!
Bring pike and gun the swords red scourgo,
The negro's broken chains,
And beat them at the blacksmith $ forge
To plowshares for our plains
Alike henceforth our hills of snow,
And wales where cotton flowers
All streams that flow, all winds that blow,
Are Freedom S motive-powers.
Henceforth to Labors's chiyalry
Be knightly honors paid
For nobler than the swords shall be
The sickles accolade ..
Build up an altar 10 the Lord,
o grateful hearts of ours! .
And shape it for the greenest sward
That ever drank the showaIs.
Lay all the bloom of gardens there,
And there the orchard fruits
Bring golden grain from sun and air,
From earth her goodly roots.
There let our banners droop and flow,
The stars uprisc and fall
Our of martyrs, sad and slow,
Let signing breezes call.
Their names let hands Of horn and tan
And rough-shod feet applaud,
Who died to make the slave a man,
And link with toll reward
There let the common heart keep time
To such an anthem sung,
As never swelled on poet S rhyme,
Or thrilled on singers tongue.
Song Of her burden and relief
OF peace and long annoy;
The passion of our mighty grief
And our exceeding joy!
song Of praise to Him who filled
The harvests sown in tears,
And gave each field a double yield
To feed our battle-years!
\ song Of faith that trusts the end
To match The good begun,
Nor doubts tn power Of Love TO blond
The heart Of men as one,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

Can you let me have twenty dollars this
morning, to purchase new bonnet, my
dear ?0 said wife to her husband, onc
morning at breakfast. "By and by, my
love" That's what you always say, my
dear, but how can buy and buy without
anv money ?" The husband handed over.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

a SOLDIER passing through meadow,
large mastif1 ran at him, and he stabbed
the dog with a bayonet. The master of the
dog asked him why he had not rather
struck the dog with the butt end of his
weapon. SO | should" said the soldier,
&" if he had run at me with his tail"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

A MOTHER, admonishing her son, told him
he should never defer till tomorrow what
he could do to-day. The little fellow re-
piled, then mother, let's eat the remain
der of the plum pudding tonight ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

CALL IT GrHTY.-In recent case of as,
sault, the defendant plead guilty. q think
must be guilty" said he, because the
plaintiff and me were the only ones there
was i'll the room, and the first thing knew
was standing up, and he was doubled
over the floor. You'd better call it guilty"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23

AMONG the inventions at the American
Institute New York, is an ingenious ar
rangement by which buttons may be at
tached to any garment without the use of
needle and thread. Bachelors and women
with irritable husbands should make a
mem.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

.r.. RrpoRrERis published every Thursday Morn
trF 0. GOODRICH, at - per annuln, III ad-
,nyrRT7SEMENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
4.1ot TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
.-.r CENTS per line for subsequent insertions.
~. .r,1 discount is made to persons advertising
.,s quarter halfyear or year. Special notices
-,.I one-half more than regular advertise
All resolutions of Associations; communi-
..,,s Of limited or individual interest, and no.
,f Marriages and Deaths exceeding five lines,
.,.r,ci TEN CENTS 81 line.
l Year. 6 mo. mo.
nra Column. ............S50 S35 $40
............ .0O 70 10
s,rare, ............1 u 5
INV Caution Lost and Found, and 9TH
.,IIvertisements, not exceeding Is lines,
.I,.. weeks or less, s,................S 81 SO
,,~ni-tr.tor's and Executors Notices 2 90
,-Ttprs Notices. .......-............2 %
..,..ress Cards, five lines, (per Year,. 80 90
,r...hauts ana others, advertising their business
r. charged SIS. They will be entitled to
..,o confined exclusively to their business, with
ia fage Of change.
.. Advertising in all cases exclusive of SUBJ
,.-.au to the paper.
nrPRINTING Of every kind in Plain and Fan
..t,r,. done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
.. Blanks. Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
and style printed at the shortest notice. The
-~rr OFFICE has just been re-titted with Power
.,.ss. and every thing in the Printing line can
..1ted in the most artistic manner and at the
,.--.s TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
Original goetrg.
For the Bradford Reporter.
SHE$uEGUIN'S POETEsS.

BY PAUL PEMBERToN, JR.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-09-16
Lil,lc AGair with OHM,

The intel'iye brought by the steamer Scotia
may vel, says he CoNSERcIAi. awaken soIc.tude
among the mott ers OF laacl. There 10 oGngsr Il
,neir being Gu, short n thor supgles o! Hyson,
souchong and Plhe,. A bout between the +. c,.-
dent and the lro,h,r u the sun and moon is immi.
nont The chilircn Of the fowcty cmurc have
cot their oa.ts up, AMI H0u-pcB aud II id-nsrs,
hlAns -sus ul.d A!l s-ss, Shsu-luugs and SnA .
50 ignorinf Their p-ivste DIN ultey, stand ready
10 welcome tn Yankees 10 "nhospitghle grsyeq.''
To rccspitulAte, Ia brief the mater Ia contro.
verUy Wren the American General Ward
who, IN 1901 organized force OF Chinese sol.
diers, to resist the inyasions AZ tho TAopiu- .
around Sltng hRo-was hilel, IN O.tuber 1862,
he was succeeded by another American advcu.
turer named BIrscoine. II comes opcrNt on.
were crowned with even more succ g, than
his predecessors. lie was promoted to general,
| and Was In tar WY 90 exlcl .he Taepings com.
pletoiy. But like every soldier Of fortune, lur.
| gooine required An abundant supply 4 '',n," aud
when The tOag-iscn ceased IN - forthcoming he
ceased 70 fight Appeals to tie FJotii or GJve.uoI
| were unaysiling. y, leading his 51l-itrs to ~
| bank where the funds Tor psyino :iua,a were lie.
| posted he knocked down tie mandarin iu charge,
pocketcd eleven housbnl dollars - gold AID a.t,t
| ward joined the rebels. Becoming dissatisfied, now
ever, In hih new position he sIrreu tered msei "a
the government tolc,s on condition that has Lie Il
| spared. X turning 20 Shanghai, he again demanded
\ tno back pay due to himself anil his troopS
and being denied 1t, FOR the second ,ime ioned Ill,
| rebels. More unfortunate THAI before, however
| he was soon after .Rkcn pr.soner aud given W uu
| ders'snd that bis head woul pay the penalty O
| lis reachery. IaeroupJn tho American Minister
| demanded that he 10 sst at liberty. His rtques
| was unneeded. and We are now Informed by "a,
! sco,ia's news that he hai again dtmaDdod his re-
lease " with the iutmaton that tue refusal W
be considered = casus Jelt" The American Min
| lister may be acting in accordance with instrl,
uohs received irom the government hut We can
not well understand what butues, lo has b. in .er
tere IN the case of an American who involved him
sell m the Chinese CltiC ut'es aud was clptyrsi
| while bearing arms sysn5t She established Gov
| ernmont. AS for our naval officers, they have n
desise 10 encounter tho cd, rileIOus Chuoso muni
Mons Of MAR all Tor tLe sake OF . renegade Yanke,