davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
A2e11e Sitter.

Der lIntSrfbricbcnt if ccbsn rrn philadelphia unb
Mcrcrt Snrd9cssbrt nit Cinsm 9rcgn uno Ssit9emSgsn
QTcrtcuiCnt pcn
SrllDltn96> It. SDntlt1er9tltern,
uno aoct nun tns Gunosn uno roS pubtum ittcrboupt
omn9src0 Gin anSurufn no isincn 0rcgcn uno ipcbl.
Ous9ducbtGn Strd iu Cranirtn, teitsbcno sum Sbsit
aus
Gables SrcFgiiterm
ots ftrpar3e, iSurirtc uno ptaiue Ssce, Sorc9c DC
eoins SRusn Dc Gains, Stirs uno QRcrteo uno Scios
uno 9inSn pcptins, 2tpotoS, eovns, BraSit eultrs,
SontIbubr, Strumpft, Bduoer. SGots. IL. f. 10.
Sud- tttto GafNntcrcS,
Gin prlIes G0crtImtnt ron pain uno fanp GoIiimes
res; fbworYs, ttouCs, brouneS uuo 9cmiitbtcs sub,
GofbmrcttS uno Scumsr Gafimrrs, &Etn9s prn allen
arttn, II. f. 10, II. ~.
c5:h babe nidbt Die 8rrmcTnbcit m ttbaurttn, NoB
ib mene Sitter 100 cocr aub nur 90 Trcjnt niEorts
9Ir ptrtauft ols mcine gIatbtarn; abtr roS fam i
nit Sitbtbdt a9su, ra6 fs in Sinftbt Yru Suolitat
uno 4rctitn crtn &r9cib nit nCncn tr9cnp CtnCS an;
bern GtattlTmcntSin in oicIim Stt ouSbOltCn.
SfpmaS q. SSitfou.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
II cue Sitter.
Breb, 0utb unD gp.,
Suc6fIte G6e Der SoomiItOn unb 8iuian
Stra6e,
ehkc fnchnt, Sr.Et nnt Sn.u Olaf crkn1. LII,

Suo6fibe @de Der tSomiltOn uno 8tQam
Stra6e,
iatcn lceGcr trctt non NGI9crt crbottin, Gin Iebr
9rcRtS unb crutnfbt;S NTcrttmert ron
&rcCfcn SSaaren,
Uritcbcno gum SbCl aus Ten frl9enren, n6mtidb:
Siup uno onorre SGioc, ScipGn uno Sinucn Icp:
fins, 9arc9c De Gaines, Sciccn gRorquit, 9irnEn 8o
rS eatunS, no cine 9rc6c ausrpobI pcn anpSrn DrSG
sdtsrn iu pctiuf9 bier ju mcloen.
9ltt,mpDige SOatplS.
Gin grtGc6 uup iptcnbiocS IfortCmsnt pcn f)yparjcn
unb Sdntp Sdaps, ctCnalI6 rritb enltrcjrtc 0antcn
Grsp Staps prn plrbjerruCn 6orGGu, unb Gin 9rCfGr
&crratb ancerer Stbatpl5
QdpieS-gBir laoCn Cutb othtlrn1&ccu Gin lei inns
onuiprCben uuo untrn GGtrlltcd u uutsrlutbcn, in
Dem mir gang Gtcru9t fibtGn haB Ipir cub IN 4rciIu
uno SuuIitdt tctitncn tGuncn.
9Ndnnslentc-gPjr bobcn cGtnfan5 rrbaltsn cit,
tbr 9rcfsr uno rGutr @trrob GitCr in eucr Sab 9G.
tSrcno uno rpctn nur a9tn, raB mir CRtitbrftn fnr
c tiUi9 u pGrtaufu Ol5 tr9inp sin oaCerts GtOGtit:
mcut in bieitr StOrt. G6 III unS gpar nitbt mSot)
100 grrut lprblrjtIr 81 pcrEauin ols untrs Matbtnrn
Gter mir Inncn uno wccn ctIpos lCnit tbun, nimItb
pobIfciL pcnn riib Gin bsthcn wcbtfilGr, SrtaufIn
ais tr9cno ipd;be rcn ibncn.
preg. Gutb uuo 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
6 1rVc Ct Z.

Der lluttrfbriStCnc mGniht raG kre 8uneCn une
2tnrrrc onprtcbn uro encr rrdbtiocn Strd pcn Car
pets untIrfitbCr nStbtcn, cbc s cnftin toun. 0ers
flGc trfsbt aus Drci:gtp, 9urer Snsren uno oneern
CARPETS, tnic aus Ttcr:, Sfr: uno Siltb:SsItdhen,
finImtlltb crft rcn Ybuocdpbio tb0ItGn uno nun an
fbr 9rtn9tn YrSiitn 5u rrt0ufn.
SbomaS g. @il1cn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
Gp,l1lncrs SOiItt.
CARPETS.

Sct6Gn gum &Grtauf ctboIttn, pcn Ger trttu Suoti:
tat uno pIn uMcitln Sms orri plo uuo Sn9rOin Gar;
pits, pcn ZEN btitIn omGrtanbIu Totrtru, morrOntrt
pcr;d9idb ret allen ORpEru in 2Mlrtaun yl tiu.
Nern uno Rlein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
Scnfcr< 9Slenbeit.

Sctbtn crbottIn Gin art6Is unb YtuifanboCs Nfcrt,
mcnt acnoItr Stnlttr 8tlnrGr, wtbl br wcWftjl p,r
tauft preGn rcn
pret, @utb uno So.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
6 al | +.

~ 0.
500 gufhd 9ptrpcclrr 9cmOtttnts.
lUn tSifr
80 Hfhtcn'$ fincS.
200 6tCbM:SalL
ecttcn OH eaueSu uuo ;u prFaufIn isi GrcGtn unb
6ttntn tGi
@tt, Gutb unb 60.
aGntoun, SGoi 8. ro-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
Sauerns unb Sanbwerfcr>
9 t o b T..

9ie llnterfbriebensn wunfden bic 2tuf
mertfamfeit Der Burger bon 4tlentaun uno
bsiIen llm9s9eno auf ibren fuperben Stcd
ron @aaren Su lenfen, ben fe ioebtn pen
Neuporf uno philadelphia erbaIten basen,
an ibrem Stcbr in Der Samtltcn StraBe
ndbfe Sbure Su GIi Ste6eI's SOteI.
Sbr Stof 9itsr III febr arC6 uno pcll.
fIincia, entbaIteno cine ieoe Su ibrem @cl6dft
aeb6renpe 8rfbiebenbeit. rporunter fOl9cnoe
Defenders su bemetfen lno:
Erpcfct,Ivaarcn.
Scibe @OpIinS, 8are9eo be Gains, Gamns,
Wous be Gains, Qipoca8, @in9bams full.
laro Ssipe, uub ale 2rten anocre OreBfeioe,
8ifbcp eawns. fi9urirts wci6e Oree9utsr,
fcioene uno Sbibet Gbawls Strimpfe,
8ducer, uno cine aro6e QuswabI anoerer
Maaren, Su umlldncIid nSufhbreni-aa Tie
sum @cbrdu6 Der 9doss.
Serner-fur Serrcn: Sud- BON aIlen
Sarbsn @afbmerett, @oflimsr, Swreo, Sen
tudp Scans, Sotns Ino ale fOnftj9e lrten
Settings. @rapats, Sonefhubs, une iceCrIei
Strumpfwaare, gum Scrfauf bei
Grim unb Ncntn9er.
Qucntoun, Qpril 3. 1851. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
!&i6Gc! Siitc! &<e!

9HotbM zen Gimpcbutru pru lUmoun uno 0ctba
GounN otbuu9spru Ole 2tn}iNt, tas lt fCrotrcn oos
lSdbjft on ibrtm 0lttn St0nbrIaee CrGbtr
Ger louitchr pcn SNGcb .. I'r0S) 81 tttrtitGn. Sic
baGsu mmGrfSrt auf oanr, Gin 9rrBlS lt1crtGmtut
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
NO. 81.

tween myself and those Of my colleagues who voted for
the bill My opinion relative to it well known
my colleagues hence whether did or did not urge you
any else against it, be Of very littc
moment remember TO have solicited You, either per.
sonay through of our colleagues TO vote against
proposed amendment the slave trade bill and prob
ably stated to the editor Of the Statesman. l pre-
sumo il fhs statement which the editor desired
10 alude, 10 not remember TO have made any other
10 him relative to your votes. The Indiana delegation
differed in their opinion of the fugitive slave bill but the
difference honest Each voted according
the dictates of his judgment. trust shall be the
last one to introduce encourage the introduction Of
difference Of opinion relative that BILL any other
sectional question: issue among democrats Such
Should be deprecated by all good democrats as
unwise, unnecessary and mscheyous We have nation.
al objects and principles upon which 10 write, and
should avoid attempting TO engrat upon them any
tona questions: such attempts only lead TO dis
astrous decisions regret furthermore the temper Of
the article because 1t by implication makes party
to the personal feeling apparently entertained by the
editor towards YOURSELF of my colleagues, with all
oil whom my relations and have been of the most
friendly character would more be uncour;eous in
language act toward colleague, than toward the
editor OF the Statesman; with whom, editor OF the
Goshen Democrat, 1t was my pride for many years 10
cooperate politically in the Congressional District
The article manfests wsh-or least has tendency
to pledge a certain of action in relation
thc fugitive slave BILL before il is known whether auy
question relative to will be presented, occasion c
ered for any action whatever II there is any action
had in relation TO that biH prefer whatever my own
in the matter may be- TO precede accompany
avowa Of that with exposition OF the
sons by which il is governed.
Respectfully yours.
GRAHAM N FITCH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
DIR. Fitch and the Editor.

We publish in our paper of to-day, correspondence
between the Editor and Dr. Fitch to which call the
attention Of our readers. We have comments to
make. Dr. Fitchs letter is in character with the man
1t speaks for itself We have condemned his
in opposition the fugitive slave bill. He tram
meed by instructions and could have done other
wise. The conversation with DIR. Ellis private
and not intended for the "public eye" Gentlemen
should be careful how they hold private conversations
with the editor of the Statesman they do not wish
have them appear in the columns of his paper in the
garbed and distorted form.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad.

Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad.
The executive committee their recent session, d.
rected the engineer prepare the estimates for letting
the grading and bridging for the line of Randolph
county, which the contracts extend TO the Ohio
State line Union. We learn that the company expect
have the at Munce, the coming autumn, and
the State line by the fall of 1852, by which time the
company assured that the line from Pittsburgh
Cleveland, and Sandusky, from the northeast. and from
Columbus, through Urbana and Piqua, from the east,
will be completed State line, uniting the New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore lines that point.
The section of the road from city Pendeton be-
ing daily, and is doing fine business. The Wins
low came down on Wednesday morning, bringing twen-
ty-6ve and over thousand hegs, in single
train This is quite encouraging to the company, as
the business must largely increase when the road
tended up the White river valley to Muncie be-
fore its connections formed with the Ohio lines
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
The Friends of Gen. Lane.

The Evansville Republican, sterling Democratic
paper has the following: 'The Paol Eagle has got in
TO trouble with the Indiana Statesman, and the Democrat
in this city, by opposing Gen. Lanes claims to the Pres
idency We deprecate family quarres,' all occa-
sons but place but little faith in the sincerity of either
the Democrat or Statesman 10 Lane is first choice,
and as vs understand his Sentiments, feel confident
in stating that Gen. Lane will decline becoming the
tool of any Abolition dsorganizing clique. He will
abide the decision Of the National Democratic conven
ton"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
Hon. G. n. FITCH. ~ W. ]. BROWN.
REPLY OF HON. c. N. FITCH TO THE ABOVE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70, 1850.
DEAR SrR:-I regret much that my old FRIEND the
editor Of the Statesman should far stop aside from
the eourtesies of social life build editorial in
voving Others and eractly in accordance Nth has
prejudces and rielcs of private conversations and
without my knowledge consent Ii is impossible to
remember the details Of the half hours conversation
had with him. That expressed fears of immediate
disunon is doubtless true-having entertained none
such; though that civil would have ensued had
not the Texas and New Mexico boundary been settled
have no doubt have usually in conversations upon the
subject (whetber did in this instance no) stated
my conviction that continued of dissatisfaction,
elimination and recrmnaton, between North and SOUTH
must inevitably result in few years in attempted dsso-
luton of the Union and, therefore, the sooner such
ceased their operation, the better and safer Tor
the country This conviction has been coupled with an
other, viz: that there those, North and South,
who desired such catastrophe, (disanion) and would
leave effort untred to bring it about My opinion OF
the fugitive slave bill readily be ascertaned by any
one desirous Of knowng without going to private con
versatons by reference to synopsis in the Pharos Of
temper of the article which Won have called my at
tenon il manfess disposition to make an issue be-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
Christmas Dinner.

The editorial fraternity Of the city dned hy special
request at the Palmer House Christmas day Messrs
TUTTLE & ELLIOTT, who now have charge Of that es-
tablishment understand their business to perfection
fully shown on the above occasion.
The ssPalmer House" is undergoing a complete
walton and Of the very best public houses in the
West.-Journai
We fully endorse the above having also been present,
with the editor of the Journal the dinner spoken Of
Our city will be able boast Of the best hotels in
the West Our central position will always command
large amount of travel and competition wid the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
The Postmasters Block Of Marble for the WASH
ington Monument.

Since the meeting of Postmasters held in this place
the 10th November, number Of contributions have
been received from Indiana Postmasters in to
the circular Of the Corresponding Secretary. We pub
lsh below two letters, from LADY, and the other
from an elderly gentleman. Most of the Postmasters
have failed yet to remit the amounts taxed them
Those who feel willingness aid in this noble UNDER
taking, remit the money J. F. Holt, Treasurer,
Indianapolis:
ROCKFORD, Ind, Dec. %. 1910.
CoL A. w. RUSSELL: Enclosed you will find fifty
cents the amount you taxed me for the Washington
Monument, which hope will be received safe. would
he glad hear what progress you making in raising
the amount wanted
remain yours. &C.,
ELIZABETH KEEN, p. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

g The BrookviIe American informs its readers, that
those who intend to pay for the paper, and will
give information Of the fact, will be presented with
copy Of Greely's Almanac.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

1.-THE last Weekly edition being exhausted, orr
subscribers will have to commence with this number
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

70 welearn from the Burlington Telegraph that Mrs.
Mary Ruland an elderly woman, fell from the Steam
boat ssAIartha No. 81 at Keokuk on Wednesday hast,
and was drowned. She was from Lawrenccbnrc Ind,
and on her TO some relatives living in Charles
ton
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

A GREAT TRIUMPH-Major William H. Bissel ha
been reelected Congress from tho first District of II
LIMOS, by 1294l votes every cast in the District
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

New RAILROAD RourE-The citizens Of Sullivan
and adjoining counties held meeting at Sullivan the
9TH inst, and resolved to petition the Legislature for
charter for railroad from Evansville TO Terre Haute.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
remain yours. &c,
ELIZABETH KEEN, p. NJ.
Cvxrut,xA Dee rs. 1850.

CYSTHIASA Dec. is, 1880
DEAR sTR: In your late circular call made for
fifty cents from each Of the Postmasters, and as am
getting DID, and it may be the last time can contribute
in so noble cause enclose five dollars, although that
is a small amount compared with my feelings.
CLEMENT WHITING, p NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
Letter from the Editor to Hon. G. N. Fitch

Letter from the E0ltOr 10 Hon. Us NJ fItCns
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1880
DEAR SIR:-The following article is from the Indi-
ana Statesman:
s'DR. FITCH.
DIR. Graham N. Fitch passed through the city last
week en- route for Washington The Doctor assures us
that the Dsunion humbug the veriest farce magin
able that he opposed TO the passage of the fugi
tive slave bill-went Bill Brown and urged him not
to vote for it. and for himself determined to vote for
its repeal He regards the fugitive slave bill an utter
abomination."
II refers an alleged conversation between Yourself
and the editor, (not intended presume, for pubca-
tion in which my name is used and in such manner as
to imply controversy between you and myself, rela.
tive to the fugitive slave bill. In leeisatng, have
aimed to consult my own Judgment, and what regard
as the interests and wishes of my constituents and TO
vote accordingly. In doing often differ with my
colleagues but call in question their votes. Un
der your Instructions and pledges regarded your vote
thedugtive slave bill as correct Being differently
situsfed and under pledges voted differently As
DIR. Ellis has made the alleged conversation public
through the columns of his paper should be pleased to
know to what you authorized him to do and
whether he has correctly represented you.
Very respectfully your ob't servt,
Hon & n FITcH w j. BROWN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

- Mr. Rhett chosen u. S. Senator by the lie
cslature Of South Carolina. on the 18th inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS, DECEMBER rs. 1850.
The Legislature

VIII meet Monday next The members are arriving,
daily and there doubt but that there will be quo
rum present The Convention has vacated the Hall oi
the House Of Representatives and is holding its
sessions in the Masonic Hall The coming session of the
Legislature will he important The most i'm
portant law to be enacted is the appOrtionng the
State for representative purposes. In addition to egis
lating, United States Senator, and Canal Trustee
to be elected. From what learn the good
old democratic rule Of abiding by nominations will
be observed in all elections which may before that
body.
We shall have the proceedings Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives reported which in addition to
the Convention reports will make the Sentinel desira-
bic paper for country readers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02

70 Our Legislative table is now completed At the
special election held in Bartholomew county Monday
last, Samuel A. Moore, wing, elected Representa-
tive and in Fountain county, Christmas day, Solon
Turman, the regular democratic nominee was elected
Senator
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES UF AO 4 X 10 " u.
viii advertise the following in respective Week
lies:
Patent Medicines, at SloO OO per column
Business auNescnchiss -
and other advertising so square Of go for
first Insertion and subsequent Insertion
AUSTIN H. BROWN,
JOHN ID DEFREES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-01-02
FRANCIS R. DITTOE.

am the person referred to by Mr. Dittoe His state
in relation the working of the drill and the ap
pearance Of the wheat is correct pat in ten acres OF
wheat my farm, the latter part OF September last,
caster 1t took hands to work il, and two whole
DAYS to put in the ten acres PETER AUSPACH.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

Une voGx secrete murmuraa lor tout bas a a croisse, quehe eait perdue, dsa
|honoree, abandonnee d tout amais ct que sn amant en- epousat ue autre. a#a=E
Mon Dieu, soupratALe, ne me rete plus qTa morris. ae# .lq sh j. ~
t al moment, od ellie safAsait sr eNe-nsme, ellie crut entendre pardr de
la iserc du bom, tfois coupss legeremeent faPpes dams la main; aors ellie se reeva
vvement, Sc cramponna i pappui de la f.neue, eti mmobie CONNIE ue statue dc
marbre ellie ecouta. t#as
Apres ue minute qui lui semHa uu steele, lie signal fut rePste de noaveau'
--Jstais foUe, murmura.tele avec joe ct en- complainant de sea dex mains
son crur qi batHt 4 brser sa poirne; csst lui, le VOLTA sg.sHaa aaab aH##
Pareile une biche prisonnisrs que ron rend Ia Iberte, ellie 'anta ct courut
yes lie bns SAM penser au dendre de s toilette. A peine fut-ehe arrivee a pied
dn chsne vert on Honors PaHendah reimbursement ct queNe sentt deux levres
ardentes saHacher aux iennes. .8..s6a gg3teH#..s Il #a 5ss@4za assea#f aFf
f--Honore, ht-ehe e fissonnant tu a bien tarde G sor.a ##as- atoHsz#'
-Je tame NOR ange! repondit phomue dune yox basse ct etoufses sa8as
Ton pere consentila nohe union, mon bien aimes aaoissa Il 6sarg .ss.s
-Ou. - II.4. ..4s-,a asrsa.4 t. = II z#4#
Que je sus heureuse, mon Deu. E sera done ia femme. 900 3. ssbsaaII
-Oui, tn seras ma femme. 81. s. e8ss&. .r a. s. s8sza45 s suA #4sa
Madeleine, Ne de jde ct de bonheu i cete bonnie nouvene, n'opposa plus a.
cue resistance i son anant. Neta-ele pas sa femme. haa ab I4HH# s3 M gas#ss
Queques insans apres, losque lie dehre de ramour re- ft svanoui, rhomme
au lieu de repondre u pressantes questions de Madeleine, li sara tout i coup
bras N hi diant dime vmx qi ne ressembMt a ren ! cae d'Honore. nn
--Voclv enir quequun par lei; sauyonsuous mon ange! -
1T AM attendre la reponse de la eune file, il Sc sauva a tayels le BcG
Mon Deu' sseria Madeleine gacae deffoil CONNIE q On serpent reut NOR
due au cHur, ce nest pas Ia vox dHonsre!. i. Tn autre auraitiI ps ga place!
SeraisJe deahonoree pour fi CONNIE pour tous! Mahereuse! Mais non je sms
foas, qael autre que ui conuat mon amour -. Mas ce brit quill pretend avoir
entendd Id pres? -. Pevonne lie Went! -. All 81! Ientends maintenant les roues
q une ss'urc dams Ia prairie, ellie st nore clos ct sarrae i Ia porte de cour.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
DISCOURS DE MIR. u
Nous pouvons aujourd'hui remplir Ia
prommesse que nous fate aux ha-
bitants de Presumption, celIe de leur


dams 'aPrss-Hd, az moment Oh toas les invites 50 rendireat a rhabiation ee
M. Mafet pour asiaer aux noces spendides qi sly celsbraient, Mac-Robns at
tea son cheyal pousif sur sa mechanic carioe ct Ht la mane route que Mimi
Quand il arnva a q lac, il hisat dga mutt; au lieu. dc Sc diiger yersl la maion de
Mime Berry, II tourna derHere lie clos, cacha Ia voiMe i rautree du bo, pus II s
diigea yrs le chane, tsmoin da rendezvous d1Honors ct de Madeleine. - #s
La, Hsasst ct les yeux fixes ria eneHe de la chambre ! concher de la ieune
file, il atendit que papparion dune hmiere li annoneat qa'ene sstat rehree
chez ellie.
Tout Sc passs,, chez Mime Berry, si,i que rIlandas ravait calcule. On ira.
vala toute IA joarnse . Ia couture dc Mimi; apres le souper du sd, Madeleine
. rehra dams "a chambre, ct Coinne qi etit fahguse ne tarda pas 4 sGyre son
exempe. Inc reAa plus dams la grande sale que Il mere ct Ia mulatrese, qi
coaaient au coin du feu, la premiere ave ractsts dune femme qi a hate davoir
6ni sa tfche, la seconde tres lntement, dams la crainte que roayrage ne fh 6ni
aYant raniyee de Mac-Robins. .as A 81 III @@H Ell @f'
Celui-ci couche sous le chane, Hnt ! IenhHe du bos, apercut IA Iuudare ms.
cIaimtl Ia chambre de Madeleine, ct Wit Ia jeune file ouyrr tout doucement ga
ienste ct se pncher en- dehors pour ecouer 81 ancun bruit atuendu ne vieudrait
fapper SEES oreiles.
.L'Idandah ne bougea pas, II vouhit par Ia douleur ct les asgoises de pattente
Aagter latlte de Madeleine ettroubter SEES faculties; puts la mutt netait pas nrcr
DAssez noHe. .I@
Ue heure q passa ansi Peindre les doueurs mortdles qi assegerent le cnr,
deia jeune file pendant &c laps de temps et audessus de mes forces. Ds pleurs
attendants jaiIirentde SEES eux, ga PoiHins desint oppresse It son haleine hale
tanie dams Ia crainte dete entendue de "a mere, ellie comprima ss sanglots en-
isrmant sa bouchs avec son mouchoir, mis pa ! pen SEES janbes falirsat sous
Gle, ellie sendt quene etouhait ct anit &c trouver NAL Sa 'AH
Prompte CONNIE un 6clair ellie porta Iachnakment Les mains a poirine.
ecarta vioiemment Telofe qd couvrait sa gorge daHbste ct se psncha ains, deni
g dehor de IA fenatre pour recevoir la faichepr de Ia mutt ct recouyrer ss
sens egares. sN8 S ~ sNs SIS .#aassH @K '1h
#8s#S I#@ AMEsf88@#. 9M*###@ 88H4# gaaa@ aN &0aH Hm# HGA@hH##A3
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

La mcoltc qui %s'annonce o u dc iris
ties auspices dams ce qui a rapport ! Ia
came, promet en- rcvanche ~beaucoup en-
cotton, ct en- mais. Nous nous rejouissons
d'autant plus de ce bonheur inespere,
quill fera sentir son heureuse influence
sur la grande masse DIES habitants de no.
tire paroisse. C'est sartout des district les
moits fayorises les anrrees p~recedentes
que nous recevons les n~ouvelles les plus
encouragentes. LIE Pierre Part, Ia Belle
Rivicre ct leuLs environs sont dams Ia
jubilation, ct esperent avec Ia recolte de
cettc aimee reparer IN peu les desas-
tres causes par deux inondations oonse-
c%utives. Tant mieux pour nos amis de
ces parages; il est temps que la bonnie
fortune tourne les yeux de leur cote, ct
leur dispense leur part de faveurs ct de
largesses.