davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
San cfrantistu advertisements.
P. M. S. Co.'s Line to Panama.

Connecting via Panama Railroad with the Steamers
of the United States Mail Steam Ship Company at As
New York and New Orleans direct.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

Wendell particularly, Inc. turned and wad,
died his way from the place as fast as his
legs would carry him.
AS soon as the monk was gone, the
butcher turned to where Adele had sunk
down upon a chair. She was very pale,
but she had not swooned nor tainted.
:" | am safe now" she murmured. as
she extended her hand, AMI rested it in
her preseryer's grasp.
!" Not here, lady, quickly returned
Wendell. "You shall be safe. though
You shall so with me-"
"And whittier 90
"To my own house, for to-night-you
will be safe there till tomorrow, l am
sure. l will send for Philip d. Artoy,
and with him we will confer for your
further safety. Hurry, now, and pick up
what you have here that is valuable, for
you may not return here for a long
while"
Adele did not hesitate, for she knew
how sacrcdly she might trust the noble
hearted butcher, and in a few moments
she had collected all her money and Jew
elry, and also some few articles Of dress
which she might need. Having done
this. she signifed her readiness to start
of.
"Then follow me, and fear not" said
Wendell. When they reached the street,
he gave the maiden his hand, and having
assured himself that the way was clear,
he started off at quick pace towards the
river.
TO ne CONTINUED
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
CHAPTER II.
ADELE AID TIE JESUIT.

ADELE AND TIE JESUIT.
In well furnished apartment upon the
Rue lie Medeci, and near the broad way
of the Rue de la Harp, sat fair young
female engaged in working over an en-
broidery frame. She could not have seen
over nineteen summers, and the rose upon
her cheek showed that the touch of time
had dealt lightly with her. Her hair
which hung in glossy ringlets far down
her neck and shoulders, was Of deep,
dark, golden color, and her eyes were
large and bright. and Of rich, spark
ling hazel. Her features were cast in a
mould OF more than ordinary symmetry,
and her form was as light and graceful
as that of sylph, and yet she had
enough of frame to show healthy, en-
during constitution. Such was Adele st.
Aulnay and she was in truth most
beautiful creature - beautiful in every
sense of the word-beautifu to the man
of the world in the dazzling purity OF
complexion and symmetry of contour,
and beautiful to the Christian in her low
ing smile, and noble, generous heart.
Adele lived now with widow-the
widow of a French officer, and she knew
not that she had any relatives living, un-
less, indeed, it might be an uncle whom
she had not seen for many years. She
had no memory of ever having seen her
father. and though she had some faint
recollection of her mother, yet she re-
membered little concerning her. All she
knew of her parentage. she had learned
of the uncle Just alluded to-and that
was, that her father was the Count st.
Aulnay-that he died few weeks before
she was born, and that her mother lived
not long afterwards. From the time she
was fourteen, she had lived in Convent
at Clermont, whittier her uncle, who was
n Benedictine Monk, had taken her
When she was fourteen, that uncle took
her away from the Convent, and brought
her to Paris, and placed her with the
widow above mentioned, whose name
was Roland, and who had been very kind
to her. Since that time, she had not
seen her uncle, though she had received
several letters ITOu HlLn- OhO hou AZ
ouired for him of persons who had trav-
eIled over the kingdom. but no one had
seen him. His name was Aymar, and
many had heard his name who knew him
not by sight.
It was on the afternoon of the same
day on which Simon Wendell and the var
LET met that Adele sat by her window
engaged in her embroidery. She had sat
Tins for more than an hour, when she
was aroused by the sound of footsteps in
the massage leading to her chamber. The
sound was too heavy for that of Madam
Roland. and she knew of but one other
person vino would enter her presence nm
announced. and she knew, too, that the
footsteps were not his. She laid down
the frame, and had Just started to hen
feet when her door opened, and an indi,
vidual habited in the garb Of Francis
can friar entered the room. He was
middle aged man, short. cOrpulent, and
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1859

the blacklist villain. But where did yor
leave him ?"
''In the Louvre" siiaroe q
"When 90 -.t..t
cat the last midnight"
Then he is there now" As thu
butcher thus spoke, he bowed his head
upon his hands and remained for some
moments in deep thought At length HI
looked up, and with furtive glance al
the door. he continued:
81 am going to impart TO you secret,
and believe l can trust to Your own
Judgment to keep it as you ought. This
Jesuit fiend-this foul, false monk-this
serpent, Malgrida, knows that there is
such person in the kingdom as Adele
st. Aulnay, and if l mistake not, he will
try TO find her. and having found her, he
will try TO get her into his power, and
having done this, he will cause your
young master to hunt him up another girl
to love"
"MoR Dieu! you do not mean that,
Simon!" exclaimed the varlet. starting up
in surprise.
"Don't speak so loud. l do mean it,
Michael"
"But what is his reason? What does
he want of Adele st. Aulnay -
81 shall not tell you," returned the
butcher. with a shake of the head, "be-
caUSeit would do you no good to know.
Let it suffice for you to know that such is
probably the fact"
"Then I'll keep my eye on the old
rake"
so shall l."
Another customer at this moment came
into the front shop, and both Simon and
Michael went out. As soon as the butch
er had attended to the wants of his pat
ron, he turned to the varlet and said:
"Now, Michael, you had better hasten
home, and inform your master of what
have told you, and you may tell him, too,
that he had better keep his eye open for
his own safety"
Ills safety!" repeated the varlet, open
ing his eyes.
"Yes-his safety. for many people
know his love for Adele st. Aulnay, and
he is also known to be bold, out-spoken
Protestant. Dark days are coming, if j
can read the signs Alright. Just tell your
master to keep his eye open"
Michael Girard was not man to ask
questions, after he had received hint not
to do so, and having thanked the butcher
for what he had learned, he took his
leave; but he had a look of dissatisfaction
upon his countenance, as though he would
have known more of the strange subject
which had been preached.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
Articles Of pemocratic Faith.

We believe that mechanics and la
borers" are the ''mud sills Of society," fit
to be regarded as the capital Of the rich,
We believe in "Squatter Sovereignty"
during Presidential election, but after
the election. all Squatter Sovereignty re-
verts to the President.
We believe Kansas needs another Gov
enor, or she viii soon commence "bleed-
ing" and no physician win be found TO
staunch her blood.
We believe Buchanan and Douglas
Democracy is as old as Noah's ark.
We believe in hard money generally.
with an occasional issue Of treasury rags.
which ought not, under any ordinary
condition Of government, to exceed forty
millions per year.
We believe to the "viclors belong the
spoils," and If there be more yictors than
spoils, spells should be made to order.
We believe in the great principle of
voting early aud often, for if one vote be
good, two are better.
We believe in the ineStimabls right of
Democrats, when on the stump, to change
their principles with the degrees of lat
itude and longitude.
We believe the history Of political par
ties establishes the fact that there is no
cohesiveness equal to the "cohesiveness of
public plumber"
We believe there are no principles so
dear to the thousands of office-seekers
that swarm the hosts of Democratic Is
raeI, as the give loaves and two fishes"
Finally, we believe Democracy, whis-
key and slavery are one and inseparable.
United they will stand, divided they must.
fall.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
BY sYSUs, THE PILGRIM.
CHAPTER I.
THE BUTCHER AND THE yARLEr.

THE BUTCHER AND THE vARLET.
Our story opens in the year of our
Lord one thousand FIVE hundred and sew
'y'two. France was in a state of turmoil
and agitation. Charles TX was upon the
throne, where he had been since he was
nine years of age, and during his medi-
Oerlty, his mother, Catharine de Medicis,
mad administered the government. We
Snail not stop here to speak of her char
S1er' only God knows how wicked she
was AT that time Charles had reached
AlS majority, and he fancied that he was
iuler In France. There were Guise, Con-
Ie' and COligny powerful men. and
oacked BY powerful parties, and each had
interests conflicting with the other. To
tne ambitious, intriguing. aspiring Guise,
TnaTeS protested the greatest friendship.
10 the rising, and important Condo, he
pIOIs'ed love and respect and to Colig-
~ the brave old Admiral and Protestant
,.urlStlan, he protested reverence and es-
over France were gathering the dark
S IUuas OF tempestuous night. Many Of
M. people had broken loose from the
Suing letters of Catholicism, and were
Ism sAlns to enjoy the blessings Of religious
Fry Noble hearts and inquiring
no 'JuS had leaped up from the death
fOot OF Papacy, and the SIM of Protes.
GraHm was rising. The Pope of Rome,
.I.eSofy XIII, saw these signs with
to G and messengers were at once sent
n .oS'narlne, for he was sure of her aid
com my Wor / that might be needed. Their
tho n plottings and conclsves, fol
fbo mad no arguments to advance against
conl ue" religion. The Bible did moi
nn 1t, nor did the pure spirit o
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

The FoUR DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS. S.
The National Era sums up the platform,
of the various Democratic factions as
follows
l. There is the Presidents platform,
as announced in his organ, the "Consti-
tntion," which declares that neither Con-
gress nor the Territorial Legislature have
any right to establish or prohibit Slavery
1t is silent as to the revival of the African
Slave Trade.
2. The Wise or true Southern plat
form, which insists that it is the duty Of
Congress to pass laws for the protection
of Slavery in the territories, and to abol-
ish the laws which prohibit and punish
the African Slave Trade.
8. The Douglas platform, which in
sists that the Territorial Legislature may
adopt unfriendly legislation against
Slavery, but which he at the same time
admits to be unconstitutional, and there
fore void. His central organ interprets
the doctrine of Mr.. Douglas to mean
that the Territorial Legislature may exer-
else their popular sovereignty by estab-
fishing and unfolding slavery" while
any "unfriendly legislation" will be treat
ed as a nullity by the Federal Court. The
same organ insists that the South has q
right to demand the repeal of the laws
against the Slave Trade.
4. The Hickman-Forney platform,
which insists on popular sovereignty alb
soluteIy, and fAvors the exclusion of sls-
very from the territories. 1t also insists
on rigid enforcement of the laws which
punish the Slave Trade as piracy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

Henry CLAY on POPULAR SOVEREIGN
TY."-In 1887. Henry Clay introduced
into the U. S. Senate the following Res
olution, which was warmly supported by
Benton, Calhoun and Silas Wright:
Resolred, That any attempt of Con-
gress to abolish Slavery in Territory Of
the United States, in which it exists.
would create serious alarm and Just aP-
prehension in the States sustaining that
domestic institution, would be violation
Of good faith towards the Inhabitants Of
any such Territory. who have been per-
nitted to enter with and hold slaves there
in, and because when any such Territory
shall be admitted into the Union as a
State. the people thereof shall be entitled
to decide that question exclusively for
themselves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

A letter from Madison, Ind, to the
Cincinnati Gazette, says:
Della Webster, who will be remem-
bered as the "sehool marin who was go
ing to revolutionize Kentucky" is in
town. She has brought with her some
thirty families from Massachusetts,, with
the intention Of starting a shoe factory on
her farm, which is situated on the bluffs.
below Milton. Whether she win succeed
in making her home upon the hill again
without being subject to constant moles-
tation is quite question
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

SoSs OF MALTA.-This Order, which
has obtained a widespread notoriety, has
assumed phase which has never been
made public heretofore. This is given
by the New York Herald, which states
that in consequence of the alarming in
crease Of Cuban fillibusterism at the
North, the Spanish authorities At Cuba
have stationed spies in New York, to
watch the signs Of the times. These have
reported that they hsFe discovered in the
Order Of Sons of Malta nothing more nor
less than a Well-concealed organization
for the conquest Of Cuba. The Herald
does not pretend to discredit the report.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
Misttaaneuus.
DEATH
BY SHIRLEY.

The gIOries Of our blood and State,
Are shadows-nOt substantial things;
There is no armor against fate
Death lays his icy hands on Kings
SeeptTe and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor seyihe and crooked spade
Some men with swords may reap the field,
And plant fresh laurels where they kill;
But their strong nerves at last must yield
They tame but one another still:
Early or late,
They stoop to fate,
And must give up their muTmuring breath,
When they, pale eaPiives, creep to death.
The garlands wither on your brow
Then boast no more your mighty deeds:
Upon Deaths purple altar now,
See where the victor victim bleeds.
Your head must come
To the cold tomb
Only the actions Of the Just
Are sweet, and blossom in the dust.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
CBoite 4octrp.
MUSINGS.
pr MRS. ANELIA 3. WELBY.

BY MRS. AMELIA 3. wELBY.
wandered out, one Summer night
Twas when my years were few:
The breeze was singing in the light,
And WIS singing too.
The moonbesnas lay upon the hin,
The Shadows in the vale,
And here and there leapins rill
Was laughing at the gale.
One heecy cloud upon the air,
Was all that met my eyesi
II aoated ike an angel there,
Between me and the skies.
Iel.pDed nv hands and warbied wild,
As here and there few;
For was bat q careless child,
And did as children DO.
The waves came dancing DER the sea,
In bright and glittering bands;
Like little Children wild with glee,
They linked their dimpled hands.
They linked their hands-but ere I caught
Their mingled drops Of dew,
They kissed my feet. and, quick as thought,
Away The riPPIss few.
The twilight hours like Dir Is few by,
As lightly and a, free;
Ten thousand stars were in the sky,
Ten thousand in the sea;
For every wave with dimplej cheek,
That IesPed upon the air,
Had caught star in it, embrace,
And held it trembling thrre.
The Young moon, too, with upiuraed sides,
Her mirrored beauty gave
And rs a bark al anchor rides,
She rode upon the wave.
The sea was like the heaven above,
As perfect and as whole,
Save iha, it seemed to thrill with love,
As thrills the immortal soul.
The leaves, by spirit-yoiees stirred,
Made murmurs on the air
Low murmurs, that my spirit heard,
And answered with prayer;
For Twas upon the dewy sod, q
Reside the moaning seas,
! learned at first to worship God,
And sing such strains as these.
The flowers, all folded to their dreams,
Were bowed in slumbsr free,
Nv breezy hills and murmuring streams,
Where'er they CHANGED to be.
No guilty tears had they to weep,
No sins to be forgiven;
They closed their eyes, and went to sleep,
Right in the face of Heaven.
No costly raiment round them shone,
No Jewels from the seas,
Yet Solomon upon his ihrone,
Was ne'er arrayed like these:
And just as free from guilt and ART,
Were lovely human flowers,
Ere sorrow set her bleeding heart
On this fair world of ours.
! heard the laughing wind behind,
playing with my hair
The breezy fingers orthe wind.
How cool and moist they werel
! heard the nishi-brd warbling DER
Its son, enchanting strain
never heard such sounds before,
And never shall again.
Then wherefore weave such strains as these
And sing them day by day,
When every bril- uron the breeze,
Can sing SweefeT layf
ia give the world for their sweet art,
The simple, the divine;
I'd give the world to melt one heart,
As they have melted mine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

The jackson Mississippian, a fite-eat.
ing journal, which is anxious the South
should go out Of the Union, recently put
the query to the Memphis Tenn. En-
quirer, whether it was not in favor Of
Southern secession from the Union, ifra
Republican should be elected President in
1860. The Enquirer responds 'fhat it
subscribes to no such doctrines" as resis-
ting the Inauguration of President con-
stitntionally elected, and that it will re-
sist it to the utmost, and adds that until
the Southern people are struck with judi
cial blindness, it can never take deep
hold upon the public mind. 1t assures
the Mississippian that it and its friends
viii have a sharp time before they are
able to dissolve the Union.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

BURIED TREAsURE.-The Eaton (O.)
Register says Mr.. Cobell Ware, living i
Of mile north of West Alexandria, Pre-
bic County, discovered few days ago, in
field adjacent to his house, in fence cor
ner, freshly turned up earth, close to
large rock, which induced him to exam
inc the place more infinitely. lie dug into.
the earth at the spot which had attracted
his attention, but discovering nothing, FL
led up the hole. The next day he visited
the same place and found the earth re-
moved to a considerable depth, and very
plain indications Of the removal Of an
iron box; the impression made by the box,
with the appearance of iron rust, was
quite visible.
Some eighteen years ago, it is SAIL.
$1,000 or $500 in gold and silver coin
had been stolen from the treasury Of Twin
Township. This fact. together with the
recent discovery of Mr.. Ware-residing
in the same vicinity-has led to the belief
that the treasury funds aforesaid had been
buried on his premises, and there re-
manned (from some cause unknown, until
exhumed but few nights since.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

Morrissey and Keenan,, who had the
big 6ght. and were until recently relsnt-
less enemies, have become ardent friends.
Their good example is not lost. Mr..
Buchanan and Judge Douglas are trying
to initiate it.-Louisvlle Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

At Huntingdon, Tenn, on the 25th. a
man named Beloat, shot another man by
the name of Lindsay. for doing what P.
Barton Key did.-CovingtOn journal.
The New York papers have failed to
notice the fact that Mrs. Sickles had NOV
ed to Tennessee, which we now learn By
the way Of Covington--LouisrzIs Jour.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

LETTER FROM PIKE's PEAK.-An en-
thusiastic chap, writing from Pixies Peak,
says:
"Here l am at last, in the famous gold
region. after weary. muddy and monot-
onous trip. Excelsior is my motto
and therefore, while | write, am sitting
astraddle of the Peak, with my face to
the North so that, if it should happen
to rain while 1 am sitting here. the water
would run or my right leg into the At
lantic Ocean, and off my left leg into the
Pacific r.,
At this juncture, il is supposed that
our friend, who is suspected Of being par
tial to sod corn whiskey, suddenly lost
his equilibrium, and fell down q gold shaft.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16

Where does Douglas stand ?-Qutney
Wig.
He now stands on his feet we presume,
but IL he goes into the Charleston Con-
vention be viii "stand" on his head.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
Stlttt GaIt.

THE
BUTCHER OF N0TRE DAME;
Or
The JESUIT FIEND OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
ATALE OF THETIME OF CHARLES
TX, OF FRANCE.
By sYNUs, THE PILGRIM.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-01-22
Gg3SCBIGAIS0'U
Life.


Life is no speculative venture with
those who ieel its value and duties. il
has deeper purpose, and its path be.
comes distinct and easy in proportion as
1t Is earnestly and faithfully pursued.
The rudes' or the most refined pursuit, if
adapted 10 The wants aud capacities oi
the pursuer, has truth, beauty. and a
satisfaction All ships on the ocean are
not steamers or packets but al, freight
bearers, fitted 10 their tasks, and the small
lest sballop nobly ful6lIs its mission,
while it pushes on towards lis destined
port, nor shifts its course because larger
crafts career 10 other points of the com.
pass. Let man right himself on the ocean
of time. Let him learn whether he is by
nature a shallop or ship-a coaster or
an ocean-crosser and then, fre!ghting
himself according TO his capacity and the
market he should seek, fling his sail 10
the breeze. riding with wind and tide, il
they 90 on his course, but beating reso-
ioleIy against them il they cross his path.
Have well chosen and defined purpose,
anu pursue il faithfully, trusting IN God.
shl al Will be well.