davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

WATER NELoN-We had the pleasure, yes
terday, of discussing a large water melon,
brought to this office by our highly esteemed
friends, Campbell d Houder, dealers in cigars
tobacco and fruits of all kinds, on D street,
next door to the st. Nicholas. 1t was truly
a refreshing treat.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
MARYSVIBLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY ODD.
Public Speaking.

IIoN. ID. G. BRoDERIcK aud Hon. j. c. McKIBRr,
will address their fellow citizens, at the following
named places and times
Yreka, Siskiyou CO., Tuesday. July 2Gth.
Weaveryille, Trinity CO., Thursday, July 2Sth
Shasta, Shasta CO., Friday, July goth.
Red Bluff, Tehama CO., Saturday, July 30lh.
Orovillc, Butte CO., Monday, Augustus
Sacramento City, Wednesday, August 3D.
Democratic papers please copy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

CLAYToN's SPEEoH.-The Express says we
have not reported Mr.. Claytons speech on
Monday night, correctly. We know We
have, and we are willing to abide the judg
ment of the crowd that were present
But, the Express admits enough, of its owr
accord, to show that Clayton is no friend o
Douglas, and that it (the Express) is no friend
of Douglas 1t says that Clayton'a position
was this
That the position assumed by Mr. Douglas
IN his Freeport speech he could not nor would not
endorse as the doctrine Of the Democratic party
OF this country nor would he sanction the prin.
clple laid down by Mr.. Douglas in the Senate, on
the Esd of February"
If this is not taking direct issue witt
Douglas, we would like to know what woulC
be.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

TUESDAY, July 2lst
VIM. Hawley & Go. VS.. Turner, Kelley ct al
Demurrer oyerTued.
People vs.. VIM. Foster Charged with man
slaughter in the killing Of Balliyeso, a Spaniard
Col. Hatch and Jesse o. Goodwin were for the
prosecution, and Montgomery and Reardan for
the defense. Jury retired, after instructions from
the Judge, and returned after an hour aud stated
that they had fail to agree. The jury again re-
tired and the Court adjourned until tomorrow at
ten o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

FIRST MAIL CARRIED UP THE SAcRAMEYro-
1t will be ten years, says the Telegram, the
oath of the present month since the first mail
was taken up the Sacramento river from San
Francisco. 1t was carried by Capt. Seth NJ.
Swain, of Martinez, in the schooner John
Dunlap. The mail matter was all contained
in one bag, and Capt. Swain received sir
Hundred dollars for the service
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

RAHRoAD-We understand that Judge
Dame has been making some able speeches on
the Sacramento River, in relation to the San
Francisco and Marysville Railroad He od-
dressed large crowd, on Tuesday night last,
at Knights Landing. He will address an
other meeting at Cacheville, in few days.
Heis arousing public sentiment on the SUBJ
ject of this enterprise
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

TnR repeated frauds perpetrated by nota-
ries public and other officials, by issuing un-
authorized passports, have been brought to
the notice of the Secretary of State. The
act Of 1856 strictly prohibits this under a
heavy penalty and vigorous effort, 1t is un-
dersood, will be made to enforce its penalties
hereafter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
Rlillling LO1s and RlOcIks.

e39- Terms ofsae-For any purchase urder $500,
cash for $500 and over half cash, fourth at
six moAths, and balance at 12 months with interest.
Mortgages and Deeds Of sale to be paid for by pur
chaseTs.
Plans Of the property can be seen at the Auction
Rooms, Gingle Bloclf Second street and articulars
giver by i. pINN1X, oF II. BARNETT, ,AuctoneeF.
jy2-2ptd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
III. BARNETT, Auctioueer,

III. BARNETT, AuctiOUeer,
KNTILL SELL AT AUCTION, at Gingle's Block, 2d
w street, in the City of Marysville, on MONDAY,
JULY 25th, at II o'clock A. NJ, the following desira
Bile improved and unmproved property situated in the
city Of Alarysyile, comprising several valuable
FHRE-PEsOOF BRICK STORES,
most Of which arc leased to responsible tenants at
remuneratve rens.) These stores were erected re-
gardiess of expense and well known to be the best
and most substantially built in Marysvlle.
Also,a number Of desirable building Lots and Blocks
These latter well adapted for private residences
and gardens, and that railroad to this Citl has
been commenced, will doabtes ere long become avail
able for business purposes.
The sale Is peremptOry, and miners and mechanics
wishing to invest their hard earned gains securely and
pro1taby and to provide valuable hOmesteads for
their families, should attend this SALE
That valuable store on the corner of First and d
Streets at present occupied by l. Glazier Co. and G.
Amy, together with the basement, being Az feet on
street by by 30 feet 6 in. on First street
The store on st. adjoining the above, occupied by
MeQunn Co., with the basement, being 20 feet in.
on st. by67 #. in depth
Also, the store on ST. known as the Magnolia. The
store is % f. in. on St., by 40 IT, in. The lot is
20 IT, in. by GI #.
If not previously disposed Of at private sale, the
building Of First and High sts., occupied by
Decker, Brumagim & Co., as Il Banking House, being
IS IT, u front and 32 #. in rear, by 70 IT, in deep
on High street.
Also, thatver valuable lot corner of and Second
street, present occupied by j. Hoesch being 81 f.
on ST. by 81 II, on Second st.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

A PooR JEW, at Richmond, recently received a
letter from Europe, informing him that large
amount was his by inheritance. and that it await
ed his demand. The excitement was too great
he fell from his chair and died immediately
cypress.
The Express neglected to add that the poor
fellow had just been reading Casss letter,
wherein he learned that he could not revisit
the old country, although a million awaited
bis,,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
Farm and Garden Lands.

Suburban Lot, N L. Of AIarysyille Lot 4, Range w,
containing 35 2T1O0 acres, together with adjoining H.
Il Of Lot 3, Range W, containing II S6-l00 acres
This land, when well SUBSIDIZED is admirably adapted
for Vineyard and Orchard There is an inexhausti.
Bile supply ofwater at moderate depth which can be
made available at small outlay.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

LOLA MoXrEz was to have commenced a
new course of lectures on June 10th, in Lon.
don. The subject of her first discourse was
announced to be Slavery in America. to be
followed by lecture on the "Woman's
Rights movement in America.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
NEW GROCERY.
Third Street, opposite the Washington
Market.
q, w, AOTEEROP

rs IN THE FIELD AGAIN, after long
Il vacation up at Frazer, with stock of Groceries
that cannot be beat for quality and price. Come one,
come all, and give the I'D man n call.
lie has made arrangements with the largest firm in
the State, so he can and will furnish LINSEED OIL,
CAMpHENE, PAINTS, and all articles i'm that line a
little cheaper than ever for cash and cash only
iy2l-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

A AYoUYG MAN, named A. Snoot, and citi-
zen of Fort Smith, Ark, was murdered re-
Gently by Seminole Indians, while on an ex.
petition with his uncle, Dennis Trammel, to
issue provisions to that tribe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

We learn from the Santa Cruz Sentinel
that the Anti Lecompton Democratic Sena-
torial Convention which met at Watsonyil le,
Saturday last, adjourned without making any
nominations until the first Saturday in Au-
gust next
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
s Il A II T.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, Of Solano County
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CONNEsS, of Fl Dorado.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL T. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court
JOSEPH POWELL, Of Sacramento County,
For eougress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, Of Sierra County
For Congress-Southcrn District,
s. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, of sonoma County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. H. MYERS, Of Alameda county.
For Attorney General,
EDMUND RANDOLPH, Of San Francisco County
For State Printer,
JOHN O'MEARA, Of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES 5. LONG, Of Butte County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

MRs. CAROLINE L. BABCoCK, of San Fran
cisco, died on board the ship Intripid, which
arrived at New York, June Goth.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

HONEY LAKE SILVER MINEs-Mr d. A..
Saggett, one of the members of the Honey
Lake Silver Company arrived recently at
Red Bluff, with about $500 pounds of rock
containing silver ore, which was taken to
San Francisco to be tested. There has also
been discovered at Honey Lake, a vein Of
gold bearing quartz, which, from an assay
made of some of the rock in this city yielded
at the rate of $3.50 in gold and $l5i silver
to the ton. A good deal of excitement exists
! in regard 70 the mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

CALToRNIA OATS produce from two to three
crops year in Arkansas. The seed was in
troduced by Mr.. A. Barnard, who took one
Peck Of oats from California
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
G 20 u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DIiMOCRAIiC 1lChEl
For State Senator,
CHAS. L.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
F. c. NICHOLS, G. w. LAWSON,
C. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff.
j. S. SLINGEItLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN 7. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. B. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. c.. CORN AN.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LELAND STANFORD, of Sacramento.
Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES 4. KENNEDY, of Santa Clara.
Judge of the supreme Court,
S. d. PARKER, of Tehama.
Treasurer,
PHILIP p. GAME, of Butte.
Controller,
j. L. CLARK, of El Dorado.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.,
S. W. BROWN, of Gonoma.
Surveyor General,
2. NJ. RANDALL, Of Amador.
Attorney General,
HARLOW 5. LOVE, San Francisco.
For Congress,
p. II. SIBLEY, of Placer.
E. D. BAKER, of San Francisco.
State Printer,
+. D. MURDOCH, Of Santa Clara.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, of Marysville.
For Assemblymen,
WIN. II. HARTWELL, of Marysville
SAM. RIDEOUT, of Galena Hill.
GEO w. BEENY of Sand Flat.
JOSHUA c. SARGENT, of Dry Creek.
MARTIN KNOX, Of Brownsville
County Judge,
L. T. CRANE, of Claytons Ranch
District Attorney,
G. N. MOTT, of Marysville.
Sheriff,
JOHN II. ATCIlIs0N, of Garden Valley.
County Clerk,
RICHARD H. BLISS of Camptonville.
Recorder,
CHARLES W. CORNOR of Marysville.
Tax Collector,
ISAAC MEARS, ofHess's Crossing.
Treasurer,
CHARLES COVILLAUD, of Marysville.
Assessor,
THOMAS MOONEY, of Empire Ranch.
Public Administrator,
HENRY EILERMAN, Of Marysvlle.
Coroner,
DIR. JOHN I. MCLEAN, Of Marysville.
Surveyor
JOHN S. LARUE of Long Bar.
jy6-td2p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
IaNonAMrsEs -The San Francisco Tele.

I0NoHAMusEs.-Iho San Francisco IcIe
gram says:
Some Of the partisan papers are accusing
Broderck of having voted, in 1850, to create
an unconstitutional debt referring to the fact
that the debts created by the legislature of
that year exceeded S30O,000 the constitu-
tional limit By a careful reading of the
Constitution, wiseacres will learn the fact
that that instrument, in express terms ex-
empted the Legislature of 1850 from the ac-
tion of the 100000 clause in the Coustitu.
ton, and they will thus be made TO under
stand that no unconstitutional debt could
have been contracted by the Legislature of
1850.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
JUST RECEIVED

EX CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANEan and FAIRWlND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMiIE;
IN GALS OILS Of every kind VARNlSHEoi st Dn.
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and large assois " y,
ment Of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely 10" :"
the store of 5. L. WATTS, No. w Flfbt - n
ie22-my Near corner Of D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
9ler advertisements.
RAEsE SPORT! EsARE SPORT
MARYSVILLE PARK

~1s@qrn GREAT BULL BAIT p
kqSt q will come of on the Nlarysyle wv
-M Open Open ig"on for ali Dogs. 9n ' APRIzE COLLAR
will be given for the best dog said best dog to be de-
eided by the Judges. The Bait to commence at
p. NJ. Entrance free. JN0. X. CONKLIN,
jy22-3t Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

THE following is given as the official vote
in Virginia for Goyernoa from the entire
State, except five counties, which are yet to
be heard from officially. 1t figures up as
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

The inhabitants of the northern portion of
Missouri are very enthusiastic on the further
continuance Of the Pacific Railway. The
johnson County Court has directed contin-
uation Of the county levy to prosecute the
work within the county limits
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
STRAY HOGS.

kS-1s-.- TAKEN UP by the subscriber, two spot
- ted Sows, one with pigs and one without
one white Sow with pigs, and one black Shoat. The
owner is requested to call at my Ranch, give bill Of
sale Of the hogs, and pay the balance Of the damage
they have done me.
iy22-1w A. TOLLES.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

The Hay TRADE. The present season. says
the Stockton Argus, proved highly favora-
be one TO the hay growers on the Calayeras
A considerable demand for hay has recently
sprung up on the Sacramento river, the crop
iR-that svction of what has hitherto been
know as hay producing country, having
failed to afford the usual supply.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

HeRAcsS, EbDRIDRIGE has been nominated
delegate to Congress from Utah Territory
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
Dissolution.

DlSSOElatlOm.
TVIHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
"a the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. p. Brown having purchased the entire in
terest of L. Norris will continue the business in his
own name at 125 Second street, Marysville
p. BROWN,
l.. MORRIS.
Marysville, July 2tst, 1859. iy22-3t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

THERE were l3i deaths in the city of New
Orleans during the week ending June 18th,
l85Q-and not one from yellow fever.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22


ROUND VALLEY RACES. p. Storms and
Others, says the Red Bluff Beacon, have re
Gently finished frstrate race track at the
above place, and the proprietors, C. II.
Bourne a Co., advertise five days races, com
mencng on the 22d day of August. $3.50,
divided into five purses, are to be run for.
QUITE number of new buildings have re-
Gently been commenced in Red Blnif.
MANUEL MURAD, bull-fghter, was arrested
yesterday for furious riding
JONI Mrrtrn, indicted for grand larceny,
pleaded guilty in the San Francisco Court Of
Sessions, yesterday,
The Alleghanians and Swiss Bell Ringers
have started on a tour through Oregon, and
the Territory of Washington.
JONI WARS, who was lately killed in Ari-
zona, by party Of NIexicans, was a native
Of fredericksburg, Va
The Legislature of Missouri, have failed to
impeach Judge Albert jackson.
A roDAccoNIsT at Cincinnati says that he
sells upwards of 200 pounds of snuff in the
course of n month to ladies ~
Mr.. and Mrs Stark have been playing re
Gently in Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

LATELY, Annie b. Herring brought suit in
Baltimore against James Bingham, for a
breach Of promise, and obtained SO, 500 dam
ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

RALPH s. HART, a St. Louis lawyer, has
won ease in which his fees amount to $780,
600.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

The Alleghanians and Swiss Bell Ringers
have started on a tour through Oregon, and
the Territory of Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22
EHuII's Patent Trusscs.
FOR SALE

NH s. I. WATTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

JonN WARS, who was lately killed in Ari-
zona, by party Of MeXicans, was native
Of fredericksburg, Va.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

HE CRors IN NArA CoUNrY.-lhe Kcpor-
ter says:
All appear satisfied with the present prom
ise of abundance There has been of late no
lack Of hands, and probably more grain has
fallen under the reapers during the last week
in our county, than ever before in the same
space of time. Fruit begins to make its ap
pearance in our market-but rather green as
yet
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs Stark have been playing re-
Gently in Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

A ToDAccoNIsT at Cincinnati says that he
sells upwards of 200 pounds of snuff in the
course Of month to ladies (?)
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

The Legislature of Missouri, have failed to
impeach Judge Albert Jackson
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-22

For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN CONNESS, Of Fl Dorado,
The Richmond palladium., 1859-02-17
Merchant Tailoring.

- connection wih 81 ha test general stocks Of
d Dry Goods, Il he found IL the city have very
desirable stock of Cloths CAsseres, Satinett Vest.
ings, Sc, ard p-epAsed to make ur order any
thing ia the way of men boys wear with ueatRess
and despatch.
PLAIN or FRIENDS CLOTHING well as fash.
ieaaee Garments put up aud warranted 70 be satislse
tory sale. ! sall Il solicited
THDDEUS WRIGHT.
Sept. 10, ls5s. 4otf
The Richmond palladium., 1859-02-17
Arlxe at 1. Esn. sl..gs.

j
Tre.zh points the Bstea-azre AE5
Toledo, wEAzsh RslIr1&2s
:. ~ any etber line JoEN BRANDT is sug't
The Richmond palladium., 1859-02-17
naANos. -.Ea.DEoNs s.asrARe
{ si&fst for Il { old.

N*sst $50 wiz
rI7R9 Zz-1zrs ZzsEgas=. ys1-ass : rar-a czaer Fer
ss#a ss E1ss&EE {. FNES 2 TaaEE~
r4s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
How Garabaldi Crossed the Ticino.

A letter from Vereclli, of the 3Oth May,
in the Steele; says:
1.-The manner in which Garabaldi crossed
the Ticino and tracked the Austrians, who
acted on information obtained by their
spies, was curious, and may now be divul-
ged without danger. He left Turin with
300 men, and the day after his depart
ure bequitted Bella and proceeded to BOr-
gOmanero, where he passed the night and
part Of the next day. He there prepared
his plans, and put them in harmony with
the instructions given him at headquar-
ters. The principal object was to cross
the Ticino, and effect the passage and in
vasion without danger to himself or men.
Garabaldi knew that all these men risked
their lives, inasmuch as before becoming
soldiers they were refugees, and by bearing
arms they incurred according to the Aus
trian code, the penalty Of death. He ac-
cordingly spread the report that he intcn-
ded to stop at Aroma, and he even wrote.
himself, orders to have stores and lodg-
ings prepared there, and the churches TT
ted up for the reception of horses. No
sooner had he sent of these orders by
special messengers to Aroma, which is
on the Lago Maggiore, than he gave or
ders to his men, each of whom carried two
muskets, to leave for Castelletto, where
they crossed the Ticino in ferry-boat to
Sesto Calende. and by forced march
proceeded to Vsrese. The Austrians, on
learning how they had been tricked, as
sembled at Camerlata, and intercepted
the line of the Ticino at Varese, believing
they would thereby cut off the retreat of
the force and surprise it. Garabaldi trou-
bled himself little about that proceeding
and induced the towns and villages to re-
volt. His success in this was so great,
that he had to write to the King for 5000
muskets and 5000 great-costs. Foresee-
ing. however. an attack on Vsrese, he
barricaded the town, which does not mean
that he barricaded himself in the town.
That done, he left 200 of his men, who,
with the assistance of the population,
heroically resisted the Austrians, who
soon attacked the place. In the mean
time he marched with the main body of
his army from the town toward the hills
and some time after surprising the enemy
in flank, defeated and routed them. The
Austrians retired in great disorder, and
only reformed at Cameriata, a very i'm
portant position. from which Como can
be defended without great loss. But
Garabaldi scarcely left them time to count
themselves, as he attacked them again, and
after a sharp combat, in which many of
their officers were killed. dislodged them.
He then entered Como, where he received
a positive ovation from the population.
All the country is in full instruction.
Young men are putting themselves in
uniform, and arming themselves. All
classes, without distinction-nobles. PEA
SAINTS, citizens, men, women and children
are prepared for resistance. Garabaldi
has taken the precaution Of being able to
supply the population with arms and
ammunition.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

"THE RovING EDITOR. This is the
title of q violent Abolition Book just
published, and for sale by the writer,
James Redpath, late Of the n. Y. Tribune
Editorial staff. 1t is 12mo. vol, 375
pages: illustrated. We have seen eight
complimentary notices of the Book in as
many different Abolition papers. The
scoundrel Of an author plunges into the
very su6soa of SANDER, and penetrates
the very innermost ssnctum Of falsehood;
blackguards in a very graphic manner,
lies with terrible wiekedneSs, and bowls
at slavery, with the dissolute intonations
of Northern hell-hound.
To give the reader an idea of what
credit should attach to his facts and IL
lustrations, he gives picture Of "Parson
Brownlow," while delivering a speech in
Charleston, on Slavery, and a report Of
the speech, when, in fact, we never de-
liyered a speech at any point in South
Carolina. on that subject We once
delivered a speech in Temperance Hall.
in Charleston, on the subject of Temper
anee, but it had nothing to do with Sla-
very l-KHozvills (TsaA.) Wig.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
stlttt GaIt.
THE
BUTCHER OF NOTRE DAME;
Or
The JESUIT FIEND OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
ATALE OF THE TINE OF CHARLES
IN, OF FRANCE.
BY sYNUs, THE PILGRIM.
BY sYNUs, THE PILGRIM.
(coNrINUED.)
CHAPTER TX.
A TERRIBLE sTRoKE.

Over week had passed away, and the
Count d Artoy and Adele st. Aulnsy
remained at the house of Pierre Lafont.
Tor the first few days they had been very
Gafetal, and had remained within doors
curing the light of the sun, but their fears
uSa In great measure worn of, and they
showed themselves to ramble off now to
aus woods and to the river. They had
stpectsS 20 see Simon Wendell before this
one' out he had not presented himself.
xnce be had sent word to them by Lafont,
tuA' ne was busy in hunting up means
VI 1Vertlng the fearful blow be appre-
nsnoed' and that they must keep them
''tTes Secure where they then were.
=" was on calm and pleasant after
SOOn' and the lovers had wandered of
S , to the banks of the Seine, which
~s'eted the farm of their host. The sun
va J& On the decline, and its lower disc had
tsaay touched the tops of the distant
n ns IN the West, when they sat down
spOn messy bank beneath an old pa
rental oak.
tDoAId Adele" said the young noble. "you
So aOM you have promised to be mine-to
en-, my own for life. You have not for.
gotten it, dearest?"
v;;,1 NO, Philip" replied the beautiful
o., resting one hand upon his arm, and
s sng up into his manly face, as she
tsO ; : mo. Philip, 1 have not forgot.
to M ~ LOT the thought is happiness itself,
p,tSS 1t is the brightest CLEAN in my
ST ,uway Of earthly life. You have moi
'0fsOtten it. Philip ?"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY "A, 1859.

fendish. accursed Inquisition, for mercy
is not known there"
"NOr law. nor justice" added Pierre
Lafont, with his hands clasped.
Adele heard what they said--she knew
what they meant-and as the the terrible
truth came again rolling lava-likc over
her soul. the power of her mind once
more took its fight, and with a low,
wild cry. she sank back upon her pillow.
Poor thing p calculated Dame La
font, fervently, "she's tainted again. Oh!
God grant that her heart won't break 70