davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

A MAsToDON RELIC.-We were shown by Mr..
Graf, . most curious souvenir of ages long since
departed, and some unknown monster whose race
once dvelt in the Arkansas Valley, long ere the
1t is tooth, or rather portion Of q tooth, of
of some gigantic creature whose species and
history are now extinct It is curved in
shape, about four inches in length, in tolerably
fair state of preservation, and has the appearance
of being back tooth or "grinder."
1t was found at depth Of forty-6ve feet be-
low the surface, in excavating well on the farm
Of Mr.. Grad, about two miles south of town. The
workmen were digging carefully, in hope of find
ing the balance of the remains.-Ogord Tines.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

II The Leavenworth papers announce the mar
riage of W. A. LAUGHIIN to Miss SUSIE DrcKIS-
SON, that city, and brag how well they have both
done. Wecould have told them that, easy enough.
SUSIE ID subscriber to the Chief That class of
girls are always worth looking after, and they al
ways make good selections of husbands. Of
course, they have both done well. Our best
wishes for Lock Box 3l3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

n The Leavenworth Commercial calls the Neu-
tral Land outlaws, under the lead of SANFORD, the
"Kansas Communists" Those are the fellows
who petted SID. CLARKE for two years; voted al
most solidly the Democratic ticket last Fall, be-
cause the Republicans would, not pander to their
lawless conduct; and have been numbering men
and burning newspapers for differing from them.
These are all strong symptoms of Communism.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

y "Aphasia" is a disease, Of which late
writer treats, in which the person affected, gives
utterance to words entirely different from those
he means to speak-in other words, says one thing,
but means another. That's what has always been
the matter with the Democratic party. "Apha-
sia" is the name. When they promise the people
anything, they always mean something else.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

- They had double baby in Boston. 1t un-
dertook to die, the other day, and one head died
some time before the other. The surviving half
ofthe baby no doubt experienced the disadvantage
of the dead-head system.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

Kansas is still ahead. Down in Cowley county
they have captured . bun frog which is an aston
isher. The whole lower part of the mouth was
6lled with teeth, giving Il the appearance of .
boot heel filled with tack nails. The teeth were
tvenfy-nine in in number, and fat, - if made for
crushing rather than grinding. Those in the CEN
ter measured SIG of an inch in diameter, while
those in the outer row were about the size of q
pin head. The frog weighed ~ pounds.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ WEB. WILDER spent the late Fourth of
July at humboldt, and says the town looked twice
as large as when he was there last. Perhaps he
saw double.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

rg We have received a copy Of paper called
the Baxter Springs Democrat. 1t is evidently the
workmanship of some fresh devil-at least, it is a
"h-l of paper"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

of this State, is to be appointed Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. That weuld be an appointment fit
to be made. Col. PHILLIPS is able and honest;
he is thoroughly acquainted with the Indians,
their desires, needs, and ways; and all the In
dams have faith in him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ The TopekaRecord advocates the abolition
of the Office Of State Printer, the ground that
it is an inpoGtion, as the Printer makes too much
money, and the Office becomes a monopoly. If
BAKER Mad been elected, he never would have
made that discovery.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has gone to Paris to "re
establish the Commune or be shot"-Ex
Is not that word, beshot, misprinti
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ We have received the second number of the
Blue Rapids Tmes, hailing from Marshall County,
and published by TIBBETs & HALL This paper
probably issued no first number, as we have not
heard of anybody who has seen one. We believe
this makes four papers published in Marshall
County. We wish the Times and all the rest of
them suceess.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

Mn. wM HoDGsoS, formerly protege Of Hen
~ Clay, and Consul at Tunis, died in New York
last week. The Savannah Repxblican says ofhim:
4He spoke with Auency the leading tongues of
Europe, and could converse in more than thirty
different languages. He delighted to walk with
his nephews The had chiidren) along the wharves
of New York, during his summer visits to that
city, pointing out the Representatives Of the ma
tions and their customs and manners. He would
drop kind word to every one, be he Chinese,
Parsee, Arab, Russian, italian, Moor, French, Ger
man or Portuguese. While in service at Tunis he
made frequent excursions among the nomadic
tribes of Beaouins. He became interested espe-
cially in the Turcos and Berbers. For the latter
people, whom he always regarded as indigenous
to the Atlas mountains, he formed remarkable
friendship. He found them without IN alphabet,
and made oue for them, using the Arabic charac-
tefs, and then translated and published tho Cos
pels into their own language
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ The Atchison Patriot offers COTTREIL g.
BABCOcK power press for sale. When was the
name changed!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ The Oxford 7smcs comes to ms from away
down in Sumner County. Published by MUGFoRD
& HUGHES. 1t is a wide-awake, readable paper,
and deserves good support. Its local depart
ment is unusually full and interesting
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

T The EmPcria nibsse has heen enlarged to
: nine-coiumn paper, and Is printed an now type
The publisher intends to make It > leading paper
in Southern Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

UNcHAsnTr.-The last New York Legislature
passed m act oprovie redress for words imputing
unchastity to female which IL - follows:
An actioa Dsy b. Aaintained by . female.
whether nlnzxisd - Gngie, 70 recover damages for
words hezs6fter ePekea inputing unehastity tD
her, and it shall b necessary to allege or Prove
special damages in order to maintain such action
In such sotions mAnied woman may sue alone,
and any recovery therein shal be her sole and
scpars3e property.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ Unless some new sensation occurs in Law
sonse secc, there is possibility that the Standard
may wear the Medlicott affair thread-bare. 1t
win hardly keep its interest more than year or
two longer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ Somebody is publishing series Of articles
in the Leavenworth Commercial, to prove that
GRANT did not amount to anything M a military
man. The writer is probably some fellow who
was dismissed from the army by GRANT, for cow
arilice or incompetence
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

~ Ex-senator Ross has written a letter in de
Tense Of the franking privilege. He is right The
franking privilege, although subject to gross
abuses ought to stand, as it is Of much benefit
to the people as to members of Congress.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

II JEFF. DAVIS has had another thrilling ad-
venture. He was detected in woman's berth, in
q railway sleeping car, and compelled to crawl out.
No doubt the old cuss imagined himself q woman,
~ he did in the Spring of 1866, and longed for the
companionehip of his own sex. But he never was
a success as a woman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

u The Doniphan Democrat thinks the Democ-
faey Of Kansas ought to hold State Convention,
sometime this Summer. For what purposef
Besides, tho convicts in the Penitentiary had
holiday, on the Fourth of July, which will answer
an practical purposes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27
THINGAMYJ7GS.


A correspondent Of the London N,.es writing from
nds n ,S hs nto tSe air and dashed them ground
;is or t axny Killing everything that possesssed hfe
Il i said that the Hon A. H. stephens ha. g.i.sd
nine po9nas snee ne % ~ ~ .shsa himself Iast he
had Of his editorials in hi. pocket.
~ blind recently sold in Minncsota olp.e Iru%
twenty miles to its old home. guided by instinct
E New Hampshrc has law strictly prohibiting the
e LIQUORS; and the Little ias sSsS I" mi q bs
~ Alvin Ad.ms the founder Of the express business
In th county Who v.s PoS5 P = %an ~. sSe Heshissf ci
| i.sns in in New Enriand
'Aes " 80 -. ;r h;s month uhep
the. come to his manger steal his o.ts shakes them like
terrier until satisfied they dead and then throws
| them ont of his bin
girl Worth Ad,m Ada Mas ns Ia. FL sbs sscSf cSnsnsn
s er h.ch f nron;se and n a feared that it will
80 naiu WIN .a' po.' 1870 .,.. r..l.,r.
p -Four George WasnmgtonS In ~ An.~ n "rn~s rs
1--WE Henry Cays and two James X Poiks an negroes To
Ewara @ sown M WI 2, LIE t ,h H. p, a. s, e
swamps n lsCx 20 asoa m.o @ ,ne mel w a
that the rus Of men had suosaded " MS oa
IN Soatnein society,
70 is remarkable fact that the first name drawn in
the jury box Stoughton ,or ,ne tiai o.
Moran tne mur"eref' was 'nA' VI iA'i " 'au' nS
~ An Indiana man took laudanum remarking that he
had an engagement with Cen jackson at four o'clock Ac
, =, ny pssn VI INC '''AA'A pump INC
- .--..- 9, o.. ,......a a.. A., ..,;.
mes = - sn. al "a s. s. - IN s III , ra.''s
letter it and movement Is now In progress TO put
- n, =,
~ Ienhsy 9usuce nas sent man 20 Jaii ior
sonns Isdy drcss oy sprung tooacco Juce upon IL
n Walt Whitman Is loanng and inviting his soul"
Long Island preparatory to bounding MS baroarc yawP
anew II the iaiL
rR John Burns Of Pennsylvania hung himself because
| his wagon. wheel broke down.
"A woman went iuto n Kentuchv nexsnsper Office
ago and asked the printers 70 print her copy Of
| Harpers Feyrs Weekly.
-. V.n&u.L, ,ada;ro -. ;us.--,,,x., H. ,..,-.
id x;fh hsh ~ hr sI n,idi; psS ~ Sr ychs Ths
E.;j-r". s;r. - ar. .. u, a ~ ~; VIZ ..'s. - -
out snd sbot N. head az " "' "en' s'eppo'
IS tn. hr;.s .~,.,,.r.. of M- r,u;r. MAJ. h. ,a
,h, III, .s.s ~, ~ ~ NJ a. Oo,.''S may NJ oenen
h..aJ r,n. ~.1.h a a. o"y n s. n IL, ouis @ par
n;1ht His wife sars hs S.nt. csn's ~ r.d, % Th ~
49, IL; 2; g. .h.a - NJ cu; = ~ hIe
.;s s , a y T.; @ ~, e d ensap MI Oon' hopes 10 DC aoie
'o sl' uom ~ IN arc" Nss-
ansre - y re,nnr ASo,e coecuon OF dafk coored
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27
srsrR ovKAxsaA I
Csnty - DmiphaaL !

u JON i. KRWonI County Clefk.
81 for seid Csssty NJ St.ae afrssd Do bereby esr
n at he fogpQne 4 csrfec safsmelf Of the accounts
svsi and fr Wit Pa1pser b. the Boaa County COM
nlssn9s = their nesti.g heM Jsly - A. D. 1s1l VIII
fwAil JOHN II KIRWAN,
Counfy Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-27

off his clothes, ran around the fields, and finally
fell down dead.
The Yid,ft. rives . rorrecfe,l account of the re-
cent bomocide Mt C.aldveII' The name Of tbe man
killed was George Pease The name of the marty
who did the shoetins il O,sanpon. We are reli-
ably informed that Pc.sr haJ hr.n on a drink
for several days had been very annoying to O'Ban-
non, who had on several occasions got ont Of the
way in order to avoid difficulty. Peasc had fire.
quently threatened to kill O'Bannon, and on the
day of the shooting had endeavored to borrow a
apistol or gun to put his threat into execution.
Failing to do 50, he met O'Bannon and told
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
CAIRO STEAMERS.

With commerce that is only surpassed
by about five cities along the rivers Of the
west, Cairo owns but two or three small
steamers, and they are comparatively of
little use in the way Of carrying freights.
Thousands of tons Of freight are shipped
from Cairo daily, during a great portion
Of the year, to all points south, and our
steamers we may say carry less than two
hundred tons of the amount No
effort is made to obtain even a
fraction of the southern bound freight
which constitutes the great bulk oi
our commerce, while Evansville insists or
| owning all the packets which run between
that city and Cairo. For a short time Cal
70 had one boat in that trade, but every
effort possible was made by citizens o!
Evansville to keep freight and passenger:
away from her and give it to the two
boats owned in that city
Instead Of handling at least a small por'
tion of the freight which passes through
Cairo southwardly, we give the whole o.
| It to steamers which do not leave one
cent of money in Cairo, if it is in
their power to prevent it. They
buy all their stores at other points. The,
have all their repairs done AT other cities
In no way do they contribute to the sup
port and trade of our merchants, while
Cairo contributes to them, in the way o
freights, many thousands Of dollars ever,
year. And this is not ALL When freight
arc plentiful at st. Louis, and there is
good stage of water, they refuse to reserve
room for Cairo freight, even when we off.
er, at the same rates as they obtain in st
Louis.
Is it impossible for our forwarding
merchants and business men 10 devils,
means whereby these evils can be ovel
come, and reap at least smal
portion of the benefits O
the large and rapidly increasing commerc,
Of their own city This is u matter O.
great Importance to our community, ant
deserves their most attentive consider
alton.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
OVERHEARD.

DESPERATE STRUGGLE BETWEEN DE-
TECTIvE AND HIS PRISONER on BOARD
THE STEAMER ILLINois-THE LATTER
THROWN ovERboAED.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that short time since two of the Hum
boldt express robbers, j, II. Clark and
William Baxter, while being transported
across the country from Cape Girardeau
to Humboldt, escaped from the officers
who had them in charge, and that they
were subsequently rc-arrested near Allen
vile, Missouri. Yesterday morning,
Detective Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton
detective force of Chicago, arrived
in this city in charge Of the prisoners, and
took passage on the steamer Illinois for
Columbus, en- route to Humboldt. Shortly
after the boat left the landing and while
yet in sight Of Cairo, William Baxter, one
of the prisoners, requested Detective Pink
erton to accompany hun to the water
closet. Pinkerton complied with the wish
of his prisoner, and while they were
walking side by side toward the rear OF
the boat, Baxter by some means got hold
of Pinkcrtons revolver, and in less time
than it takes to tell it, fired at him. Pink
erton grappled with him, and in the des
perate struggle that ensued, Baxter wa
thrown overheard. The boat was stopped
at once, but no trace of Baxter could b,
found. When thrown overheard Baxte
had on handouts and manacles.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
Personal LOCALS.

-Jewett Wilcox is in st. Louis. He
expects to visit his friends in this city in Q
few days.
Mr.. J. r. Farnum, one OF the princi
pal stockholders Of the Cairo City Gas
company, is in the city, stopping at the st
Charles.
Mr.. S. z. Harry, psymaster for tn
Cairo and st. Louis railroad, was in the
city yesterday, paying off the employees
OF that road
Capt. Thomas Burns, during the wal
commander Of the gunboat Bragg, was in
, the city yesterday. The captain is now
engaged in rsilroading and merchsndiz'
Ing in Arkansas.
H. Armstrong, Peoria, Ills; J. A
GODDARD, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. j. Branch,
Str. VIM. ii. Brown; w. II. Cord, Du
Buque, Iowa. J. +. Harvey, wife and fam
lily, Treas. Z. q St. l.. X. r.; ID. Ken
nedy Ohio; John Morgan, Memphis
Tenn /. CLARK, NJ. D., New Orleans
p. Peterson, Chicago; l. X. Farnum an,
wife, Boston Josiah Hodge, Paducal
KY. Robt. Mason, Waterloo, Iowa;
McKinzie Urbana, Ills; q. w. Gillma
and lady, Chicago; wero at the s.
Charles hotel, yesterday.
The following were the arrivals
the Dslmonico hote', VIM. Winter, pr
prietor, for the twenty-four hours endin
at 8 o'clock, p. NJ, Dec. 10Th, 1871. Ge
King, Anna, H.; s. II. Bidleman, Evan
vile, Ind. s. Summerfeld, st. LOU
No. Geo. A. Bsbbitt, Chicago, III
James Smith, Jr., Washington, lllinoi
Joe Schlauge, c. II. Marshall, st. Louis
d Mrs. FlAgler and daughter, Str. Id
wild; VIM. Palm, Cincinnati, Ohio;
\ W. Owens, Kentucky; Jack Fox, M
York; J. Irwin, Anna; J. p. Cummi
: Thos. Boyle, St. Louis H. Levy, Cit
Samuel Orr, city; Mr.. Phillips, St. Loui
Capt. D.. +. Olden, river; John w. Trov
= Villa Ridge.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

The great event OF the day was the
rival of the Dexter in St. Louis or ra
Dog Tooth as there is not much differ
between the two places. She was ngro
at Dog Tooth about IA days and mos
that time her cooks had TO carry waite
cook with. See was not damaged any
will probably continue her trip to J
Orleans.
The Illinois went to Mound City yes |
day to 90 on the ways when she will
Strengthened up and have the forward n
of her hull covered with sheet iron. y
will be out other trade about 2 weeks.
The 1dlewild went up as far as
Chain, where she met the Tyrone 4
transferred her freight and passengers 4
then returned here to take the place OF
Illinois, while the latter boat is being
paired. The Tyrone takes the ldlewil
place in the Evansville trade.
The Great Republic arrived from n
Orleans and will load in her turn for
south.
The Bodmann will not go any fart
up than the head Of navigation, SCAR
She sends her trip through by rail and
load for New Orleans.
The Potomac sends her way freight
the packet, and her Cincinnati freight
rail and lays up for the present.
The Kate Koarney returned from b
mont and is now loading for the south.
The Arkansas got away for Ouach
river, well loaded.
Phil Howard, the steamboat butch
slaughtered beef yesterday that weigl
2242 lbs. and has seven more Of the sa
kind
The Belle Lee ran trough her starboa
cylinder near Island No. 7G and broke
all to flinders.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
JOINT SESSION.

Especial Joint Session of the City Council called
by the Mayor.l
Council Chamber, Caro-, lIs.., !
December, 10, 1871,
Present-His Honor Mayor Lansden
and Buder, Fitzgerald, schuh, Sease, STRAIT
ton, Taylor, Waldcr, Winter and Wood
ward-l0.
The mayor stated the object of the meet
ing to be for the appointing of trustee or
trustees to take charge Of the bonds to be
issued to the Cairo & st. Louis railroad
company, as provided for by ordinance
No l2o, approved July 90, 1871.
Alderman Winter moved that but one
trustee be appointed. Carried.
The mayor then presented the name OF
A. B. Stafford to act as such trustee and
directed ballot to be taken. The ballots
being spread Mr.. Stafford received ten
votes and was thcreupon declared to be the
authorized trustee to hold the bonds here
inbefore specified.
No further business appearing the coun-
ell on motion of Alderman Budcr, adj
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
RIVERS AND THEIR CONDITION

There is again falling and will pro
be down as low as 1t has been any
this season.
Al Pittsburg the Monongahela is
falling after being on a stand for
days.
At Cincinnati the fall continues an
channel is in bad condition. Tho
3 feet 8 inhces in the canal and failn
At Evansville is still falls and ther(
only four feet in the channel reportd
the last arrival from that place.
Cumberland continues on its down
course and there is 10 inches on Hal
shoals.
The Arkansas river is reported
stand with 4 feet in the channel.
Red riveris falling with scant fec
the flats and Q feet six inches in the
the lake.
The Mississippi remains about the
at st. Louis. The several ice gorge4
hold fast, and the probabilities for \
sticking like shoemaker's wax are 4
No one of good sense will dispute thc|
Of Cairo being the head Of naviga,iod
both the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
that fact is clearly proven now. ST. Y
is frozen up, and Louisville and Cincii
are dried up, and neither place can
reached except by land. We know
it is bitter pill TO swallow, but SUE
the fact.
St. Louis has now but one thing e
and that is to take back seat and
tiently await her time for business W
is generally done in about three mo-
time in each year.
The Missouri Republican wants to X
what boat Alexis will get. He will
to let boats alone if he wants TO come d
by river and get pair of skates,or If t
should be no ice he can roll up his
and wade down and when he gets in
. country he can get first class pass'
! lpat
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-12-16
GILBERT SISTERS,

The Atheneum was crowded again last
night to witness "East Lynne" by the
Gilbert dramatic troupe. The late hour
at which we write precludes our saying
what we wonld like to say regarding the
rendition of this beautiful play. Katie
Gilbert, as LADY Isabella sustained
that characterin manner that won the
hearts of every man and woman in the
house. Indeed, we have seen actresses
much older than Katie Gilbert in this
character, and are free to admit we have
never seen it carried out more perfectly.
The play throughout was excellent.
Tonight "Ten Nights in Bar Room "
will be the play. Below we give a
synopsis of the leading features of the
play;
PART l.--Exterior View of "Sickle and
Sheaf." Interview between Mr.. Romaine
and the Yankee. Samples idea of moder-
ate drinking. Return Of the landlord.
Scene 2: Interior of "Sickle and Sheaf.
Ex-miler and happy landlord. The young
squire. The landlords wife. Z" We shall
never again be SO happy as we were at the
old mill' Poor old Joe Morgan, the ine-
briate. Little Mary in search of her father.
Departure of the inebriate and his child.
Quarrel between Green and Willie.
Timely arrival of the Yankee
PART 1.-THE Yankee and the phil
snhIEop' ssd IL
Frank. Quarrel between tho landlord
and his drunken customer The bottle
and the fatal blow. Arrival of little
Mary. "Father father they have killed
mel"
PART. 1II.-The Yankee and the gamb-
ler. Samples definition of the word
gentleman" The treat The Yankees
desire of Green's happiness. Scene 2:
The drunkards home. The patient wife
by the side of her suffering child. Joe
Morgan's promise. Mary's anxiety for
her fathers good. Frightful deirium of the
poor inebriate. "Come here dear father
this is little Mary's room nothing can
hurt you heren Affecting tableau.
PART IV.-Thc Sickle and Sheaf
The landlord and his son. Mrs. SHADES
account ofthe interview with Mary. Sam
pie and the young squire on time. The
Yankees story about Uncle Josh and the
poorhouse. The fight and death of Will
lie Hammond. Scene 2; Escape of Green
The arrest. Scene 81 Joe Morgan
wretched home. The wife and mother
watching by her suffering ones. Little
Marys advice TO her father. Des
pair of the inebriate. The childs dream
The promise. "I'll never drink anothe
drop Of liquor as long as l live TIL,
dying child. Death of little Mary.
We shall meet IN the land where the Spring l
| Where darkness ne'rcometh nor sorro'
nor pain.
Where the flowers never fade in that elm
| ever vernal,
We shall meet and our parting be neve
| again.
PART V.-The meeting of Sample an
Mr.. Romaine, after an absence of fv
years. Sample tetotaller. His qusin
description Of matters and things thai
have transpired at Cedarville. Scene
Appearance of Simon Slade. Wonderfu
transformation OF the once happy miller
Franks progress in dram-drinl
ing. The quarrel between father an
son. Death Of Simon Slade Frank Slad
you have murdered your father" Seen
3: The happy family of Mr.. Morgan
Arrival of Mr.. Romaine. The resolution
The wife's joy. Sample and his new sui
"a druuksrd now no lonaer-that Is o'eri
Free, disen,hralled stand man once more
ppuroour r.p~rs.rro,r.