davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
j. FL. DOLLAHAN.

SURGEON-DENTYST Will visit Ma.
%poleonvile on the 20th of every month.
when he will perform all operations in
the dental art with ~neatness and des-
patch.
DR.. D. will pay particular attention
to plugging decayed teeth, for which
operations he warrants perfect satisfac-
ton, or positively no charge will be made
DR.. D.. will stay in Napoleonviile a
whole week each time.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

sommes au dessus de dix p~iastres, payable en-
mars 1858: les acquereurs devront fourniF leurs
h%lIlets, payable au bureau du Recorder de la
paroisse Ascension, payable a 1ordre de Fer
nando Rodriguez, executor testamentaire, avec
des cautions solidaires, portant huit pour cen,
dinterAt par an, jusqu'au partait Placement.
F1roisse Assumption, lie 81 ~janvier 1853
% 4. f. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
HORSE TO BE RETURNED,

~ On the 10th of February
N+4C last, the aforesaid horse was
TIL hired to a nan named Brett,
and since that time until now, he did not
appear again at his stable. Said creole
horseis bright bay, with a little staron bis
forehead he has a shortened tail and
name, and besides, d stamp on his left
shoulder.
He had on, when he left here, an
english saddle with a pommcl.
Any body who brings him back to
Washington Hotel, Na%Poleonville, will
be entitled TO a liberal reward. SO
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
N DE SUCCESSION
de fta Joseph Comeaur.

Succession de ffta Joseph Comeoua.
En- vertu dun ordre de vente a moi
adres>t par Honorable Ia Cour du
cinquieme District Judiciaifc de l'Etat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la parois-
Sc Assumption, en- date dn 8 fsvrier
1852.
II scra otftr 1T ell vente publique, par
A. F. Hickman sheriff de la Paroisse
Assumption, le jeudi IL mars 1852,
a dix heures du natin, sur les lieux, Ell
cette paroisse, en- arriere du bayou Corne
les prophecies CT apres decrites apParte-
nant d la susdite Succession SAVIOR
Ter Tn moroccan de terre, situ6 dams
la Paroisse Assumption. en- arriere dn
Bayou Corne, mesurant qudrante trois
arpents DE- surperfcie, borne dun cote
par Ia terre de Guillaunc Mollere ct de
I'autre cote par la terre de Firmin Lam
dry, ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct
ameliorations qui en- dependent.
2me Tn lot de cotton en- grains, I'm lot
de mars, les outils aratoires. Les meu-
bIes de menage ct la Battcrie de cuisine.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
Brule 81. Vincent, Fcb'y 18th.

a. 'Trouve dams les ecuries du P;on-
nicr, n cheval creole de jolic tailIe,
c%ouIeur soreI. ayant lie bas des jambes gau-f
ches bIanchatre, ainsi que lie front. Ce che
val est pressure borgne... L'etamp est indie
tinissabIe, typographiquement pa mt.
Que lie proprie,airc veuilie bi RIA enir re
ciamer ce cheval, sill ne veut Pen v abjtuer
d lire la gazette chose que nousaz III i mon
treron pas de huit iours.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.

LIE mobiIier payable toutes somrnes
au dessous de dix piastres en- mars 1852,
ct toutes somtnes All dessus de dix pias-
tres, la motto en- mas 1852 ct Fautre
en- mars 1853.
Laterre payable en- troistermes egaux
un tiers en- mars 1852, un tiers en- mars
1853, ct lie dernicr tiers en- mars 1854.
Les acquereurs devront fournir Ieurs
bilIets cautionnes, payable AL bureau do
Grelfier de Ia Cour de District de cette
paroisse.a N~apoleonville, e toutes les
sommes qui ne seront pas ponctuellement
pay6es u %echeances, porteront intertt
aux hn.t pour cent par an. La terre res
terra speciaIement hypothequee jusqn'au
parfait Placement
Assumption lie 4 feyrier 1852.
A. F. HICKMAN.
% Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

ctIuI dUIH0I tt aPPaTtleIt.
C'est III cheval creole, bal, ayartu nc petite
e'oiie sur lie front, les crins de la queue ct
du cou coupes ras il a une etampe sur Pc
paule gauche.
Il etait CONVERT, Tors de son depart, dune
selIe angIaise a pommeau.
Une recompense honn&te sera of1erte a
qdiconque lie ramenera a lH0tcl Washing-
a Napol6onville.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
STRAY HORSES.

N'>N Stray HorSe.-On tuesday |asf.
Zz-A the I'd. instant, was found astray
a Bay Horse. bearing the mark ID X;
three Of his feet arc white, and bis fore
head is white too. The owner is request
ed to take him back, after paying for th7
expenses. References : Al this Office. or
h J. P. LABAT. S6-3t
49, rouve mardi, lie 2 mars, IN chevaI
~ bal marqHe ID Y; trois pieds bIancs
front blanc. LIE propri6taire dudjt cheval est
prize De le %retirer, en- payant les fIais.
S'adresser au Bureau du Pionnier, on a
81 81 J. 7 LABAT.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
VENTES ~JUDIClAIRES
n DE SUCCESSION

Cour du Quatrieme District Judiciaire de
I'Etat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la
p%aroisse Ascension. - Succession de
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
CiIEVAL A

lie 10 f9vrier dernier, lie che
"~., On val don't il s'agit Il etc lou6 au
81 %AN nomme Brett, ct depuis cette
asxGzslszsa@ GpOnue il ma point reparu chez
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

La SUITE au proclaim nu,nsro.}
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
Rev. Joel Parker

This letter seems to have brought on the
crisis. DR.. Parker on that same evening soil
cited Benz amin F. Butler, ESQ., to act as coun-
sci in bringing suit for damages Had Mr.
Buffers most Christian intentions towards both
parties prevailed, how much pain and public
reproach would have been spared ] am both
glad and sorry to think that the wish for peace
was with the lawyer and the wish for suit
with the clergyman!
Mr. Butler, from an examination of the facts
was satisfied that private arrangement could
be made He solicited H. Barney Esq, (his
former partner, and personal friend of mine J
to act rs mediator. Mr.. Barney on the 26th
of May visited Mr. Buffers house and heard
has and Dr. Parkers statements, and saw the
documents He became satisfied that Dr. Par
ker's complaint was we'll founded, and that
Mrs. Stowe labored under msapprehension.
On the evening of the same day he visited me,
and his own letter, below, is the best history of
the interview.
On that day | had received from Philadel-
phia copies of DR.. Parkers original article :;
but had not yet examined it, Mr.. Barnev's
statements had such effect upon my mind that
Immediately investigated the documents; and
on the next day, by Mr. Buffers request, |
visited him at his Office, and heard his exposi-
ton, which only served to confirm, what the
reading of DR.. Parker's article had satisfied
me was the fact, that he had been misunder-
stood, and so msrepresented
The same causes produced the same effect
upon Mrs. Stoves mind and without u mo-
ments delay she addressed to DR.. Parker the
following letter, which the Observer represents
as extorted from her through the fear of pccu-
mary damages
Mrs. Stotce's third letter 10 Dr. Parker
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in saving that
review Of your argument in the Christian o.
Grrer has enabled me to ste that your Ian
guage in the case under consideration is sus-
ccptlble OF different and indeed entirely op-
posite construction from that which would
strike the mind viewing it in disconnected
form. think that am now fully possessed
of your real sentiments understand and could
explain them,
am now disposed to inquire what can do
to place your position in its true light before
the world and it appears to me exceedingly
desirable that in deciding that, are ttco should
meet as Christians, in accordance with our Sa-
viours direction: IF thy brother trespass
against thee, 90 and tell him his fault between
thee and him alone
would like to see you without LAWYERS or
witnesses, and think you will find that what
ever my sense of duty may have led me to say,
my feelings have always been kind, and that
am fully disposed TO do all can in conscience
with truth and sincerity, Truly, yours,
II, b, STowE.
Our number is 1875 Columbia street. Will
you be kind enough to say where and what
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
OFFICE FoR PATENTS, WAsHINGToN. D, c.

" e. ROBBINS, Solicitor of Patents will prepare tn,
L.. necessary Drawings aud Papers for applicants pat
and all business In the line of his pro
fesson the Patent Once. He be consulted on all
questions relating TO the patent laws and decisions In the
United States Europe. He will procure hearings
rejected applications for patents, prepare papers and
obtain patents in all where there any novelty Per-
SONS distance DESTROYS OF having examinations st
the Patent Once prior 20 making application for patent
may forward (post paid, enclosing fee Of Eve doars)
clear statement OF their case when Immediate attention viii
be given 70 it, and all he could be obtained
by visit Of the applicant In person relating to the novelty
of their invention and the requisite steps be taken TO
obtain patent therefor should it prove be will Be
promptly forwarded to them by nail
All letters business be post paid and enclose
suitable fee where written opinion IL required.
OF Once on street, opposite the Patent once
he has the honor Of referring by permission 10 Hon
l. ellsworth and Hon Edmund Burke late Commissioners
Of Patents those for whom he has TRANSACTED bust
daring the pas, ssvea wears nt -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
TO BE CONTINUED
DAVID rOaR ENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

MILL take dspesticas, Al dsvits ,ane
w protssstions In town or country; II agent for the
kafesal Era the Uniow Mutual Life iRsNrGscs CssHpe
~, the A,aieas Lire Stock IsssTaScs CSwpaay; ane
viii attend the collection cams generally ase sell
Ing leasing, and renting real estate.
sept.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY Al LAW
LosQlle, Lasalle Co, Hiiaoiy,

WILL give prompt attention 10 all bushes.
w Entrusted 20 his In toe middle and nSthsrn va.
Of the state locstiDg of land warrants purohss
ale Of real estate examination Of titles, payment o.
A. Refers 60 Hon samuel Lewis, Cincinnati ONO -.
William ksys, hisborOash ohioi Moses bsr'cS w
Xenis Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APPARA'


MANUFACTURED by G. H. WARRiNG for siI
vi years Professor Of Che misry AMI Natura Philosophy
At College Hill Poughkeepse lie will be happy TO opens
correspondence with those wishing to purchase such sr
chemicals or who may have laboratories TO arrange
Apparatus securely packed and to any part Of The
United States st rates lower than the catalogue prices
any house in New York. Terms cash
Poughkeepsie, N. v. Jan 9 1852 fehs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
PATENT AGENCY.

HE subscriber continues the business OF Solicitor LOT
Patents Grateful for the liberal patronage re mas
yed and for the testimonials Of satsscti( that
he has received from who have employed him, be TO-
solves nv prump'ness AMI asdnity 30 merit
of their Having been many years engaged IN ouo
ing and operating all kinds machinery and having invent
ed some OF the important improvements now eenerAy
adopted his intimate knowledge Of mechanical operations
.nanes him to understand and 10 specify inventions much
m re readily and accurately than lawyers who have for
merry done the business .,.,
Models forwarded TO the subscriber will be duly Ntended
to- drawings and specifications prepared and patents pro
cured Models must be marked with the Inventors name
Those writing from distance must give the town county
and state All importation OF models and letter pAs
be prepaid Those who desire 10 have their invee
tons examined, can by sending description ami rouen
drawing with Of Ave dollars have examination anu
opinion as TO the patentsbility Of the plan
MA Ak NOLp Paint Agent
Washington, u. e., 9th month 10th, 1854
Rsfsreness His Exeellency Alien, Governor o. nnou'
leland; Edward iswton, Collector on tns.oins Ne"t
Charles I. James, u. y. Senate ,ept % W"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
SalnlERS, CLAIMS.

AM still engaged In the prosecution Of elaine asans,n
Government sach Of the soldier. Of the Mexican rsl
a. hs,,s A have Hled claims 20 bounty land, aud hsa
~ .r.rdsd or rsjscted who have not spped wife
veil 70 open with me- A. can oetsn thss
land in NEST every Instance There are about
nave allowed II authorized 70 for the claimant -
word 70 the wise 10 sufficient" no ,axa
prosecuted and fee will be charged
sny sac unless land IL procured Address a.
Kant as A. N. GAN0kWkk, Wsshtnston.p v.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

THE sixteenth Fall and Winter Season ~ ~.
est and most thoroughly reformed Medical C I.e oa
the world, Will commence the First Moadov in Nori
in the spacious halls of the College on Wa;nn, oee"1
tween Fourth and ffth Streets Cincinnati and os'
sixteen weeks anu eohtlHs
,n nts @eJ"y va are C,...,, At Tiata,
Snrgery-C. w. Gleason. Al D. s.gU
Physiology and Institutes or Theory of Medicine VI
Botany Msters Medies, and Therapeutios--A "
Curtis, NJ ID nm
Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence-S \. Ca. ~"
Geology r:y, q Gben,,.,v an, N,,nr., p,;,.., 1000
Dsmonstra.Or OF Anatomy - Robert H Turner. !" 4"
'striculation (once only S@
Pro ssOr Gleason is well known to be one Of the sb
and most interesting lecturers in the Union and boroH
refIrmsr Professor Carey is gentleman of fine talents
thorough education extensive practical exper.n ana =
very interesting speaker Professor Vaughan ia ole Of tn
best chemists In tie country and excellent Dea ons
tor and Instructor
Professors Gleason and Curtis will be 80 si,a.sl ~,
they will do bus little than lecture Zach will
two lectures per day according to the best o. aiE
ty" Both have ample apparatus for the usration of
their SUBJECTS and accustomed to the Of then A.
it is intended to make thorough scholars al p,uients %
take at least one demonstrators ticket before they can
graduate van
We wish it distinctly Understood that hereaf er =.
tsrly repudste the credit system II any wish credit p
them borrow of their friends at home where the I9r
credit
The Physio Medical College is now on firm and ,r,,
nent foundation and better able T., do use To
ITSELF to the and it's patrons than at present And
there lie prospect Of fine csss this winter Let thsse
who desire the maintenance and progress OF true and
thorough reform, patrOazs this Institution Let Those
who want capital Of hve hundred dollars thst will era
BILE them, besides doing vast good 10 earn
almost snywhere, five hundred III many p,ees from
one TO three thousand dors per annnn come here and
acquire IL.
Talented young Ladies will be cordially received and
kindly treated and soon prepared to THE their proper
alton in the intellectual and moral world and earn
their dol airs per day instead of being slaves chat,
and needle and receiving the miserable pttiuce Of few
cents as mnltitudes BOW We will receive Of hfm
one huDir dollars in advance for all the lecture tickets
necessary to graduation
A CURTIS. Dean Of The Fdculty
Third street first door east Of broadway Also in ii,
College Oct i4-4t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.

HE subscriber is DESTROYS of having agent In esch
county and town of the Union capital of from five
dollars only will he required and anything like
efficient energetic make from three to ye dollars
per d,y-indeed of the agents employed are
sizng twice that Every information will be given by
addressing postage paid, WM A. HN>BEn,
Sept. 3D--3t Box COL, philadelphia Post Once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
The PAVILION FAMILY SCHOOL, HARTFORD,
CONNECTICUT,

PEV. !. BIRD, and }. BIRD, b. A Principals, will re-
i open on the LIST Of November In this schoo are
taught all the branches of education from the
Spelling Book to the College Classics, including the Mod
ern Languages, Music ana Drawing The location of the
school is considered particularly eligible having all the
advantages OF country for retirement of cy for city
privileges Particular attention is paid the sth and
manners Of the pupils and the cultivation their moral
ana religious principles
Lads from eight TO fourteen years Of preferred
Circulars sent where requested.
REFERENCES - Rev. DR. Halves Hon. 7. y. Williams, s.
Terry, Thomas Smith George Beach Esqures Hartford
Prof Sman kev. DR.. Fitch New Haven; Rev W
HallocE, r. Howe ). h. Morse, w. X Strong, Esqures
New York Rev. K. X. Gurley Washington city
A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

June 3-ly Largest IN the World.
THE RAILROAD ROUTE 70 THE WEST.
Through to Cincinnati by Rail the entire distance,
except ten miles, which IL done i'm Coaches.
TWO LINES DAILY
HE Fast Mail Line leaves Calvert Station daily At II
p NJ, AMI connects regularly with the Fast Line
tns adyhgA and puts PASSENGERS through to Pitts
burgh in hours from the time departure from
Baltimore This line makes direct connection with the
fast teams the Ohio and Pennsylvania Pittsburgh and
Cleveland and the Cleveland Columbus ana Cincinnati
railroads and by IL passeng going through from
Batmo TO Cincinnati 10 70 fytour hours, running time
The Slow Mail Line leaves the same place dily at bali
past A. W. BY th line passengers reach holhdzysbutg
At p NJ Of the days of departure ard lie until
M the next day. when they their passage over
the mountain and arrive in Pittsburgh that evening in
hrfysir hours from Of departure from Baltimore and
with all the comfort and advantage having enjoyed natu
raj rest and repjse
These Lines in the enjoyment If q most liberal
patronage from the travelling pubic; their equipments
cannot be surpassed by those of any other route between
the East and West.
NOTICE
Tick is for Pittsburgh RsssIon Cleveland and Ciuciu
natl by che Railroad Line can be procured only Of the
agent of the IA tmOre Susq nehanna .lroad ompa
ny at Calvert Station, Baltimore, and az the following
rates:
To Cincinnati sl7CO
10 Clevlegnt 1850
10 Massilon 1910
To Pittsburgh $50
s- Travellers will bear in mind that this is orsnai
ALFRED GATHER, Superintendent.
Office baltimore and SusguehdnnG Railroad Co.,
Batia,oge xagust2' 1852 Sept.9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
VOL. VI,
THE WORKS OF REV. THEODORE

The WORKS OF REV. THEODORE
CROSBY, NICHOLS, & co have t. kER.
" Speeches, Addresses, and Occasionst ny PUBLISHED
Theodore Parker. Two volumes sermons. By
Contents
l. The Relation OF Jesus 10 his Age and -
2. The True Idea o. a Christian Chutcb "s Aees
B. Sermon Of War
4 A Sreech delivered at the Anti.W,,u
euil Hall, February, 1897. meeting 10 Ian,
Sermon Of the Mexican War
Sermon OF the Pershing Glasses in H..
2. A Sermon OF Merchants. III boston.
g. Sermon Of the Dangerous CIsss..,
Sermon OF Poverty. III society.
10 A Sermon Of the Moral Condition am
II. Sermon Of the Spiritual ConS;,i"p ton
II Some Thoughts on the most hrs, ~ Destoh.
Sunday Hristlsh Use Of thu
l3. Sermon Of Immortal Life
Ia. The Public Education Of the peor,.
Is. The Political Destination of Aup,i.
10 Discourse on John Quincy Adsms
". Speech at q Meeting of the AMI S,..
April6 1913 "'i slavery Society
10. A Speech at Faneuil Hall, before tl.Nr
very Convention, 1913 WIG ~ T. AntiSls-
~ Some thoughts on the rec Soil PARTY ,n,,,
ton OF Gen Taylor, December, 1913 1"u 'he Elsc.
~ speech at the N. 4. Anti.Slsvery Convent. A,
1870. '''''eht taylor July
p The Function and Place of Consciene. i, p.,..,
the Laws Of Men III notation u
%. The State of the Nation
"a. The Chief Sins of the People
y. The Three Safeguards Of society
10 The Position anu Duties OF the American ST.,
Published by CROSBY, NICHOLS A. co pa
And for sale by L. y. FRANCIS co Nv p VnS'
sept. 23-it - 'e" fork.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
REPLY OF HENRY WARD BEECHER

To the Stricfurcs Of the Neu York Observer
upon the dLuqon made IN Uncle Toms
Cabin" 10 the RcU. Joel Parker.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21


The result of this letter was at first, letter
from DR.. Parker, refusing an interview, but
after the letter was gone to the post Office, Mr.
Parker changed his mind, and sought to take
it from the office, but was unable to get it,
But the letter was delayed, and did not come
to hand until after his interview with Mrs
Stowe Ii was afterwards followed by an ex-
PLANTATION from him Of the circumstances, and
the mistake in sending it.
Meanwhile, long interview took place be-
tween Mrs. Stowe and DR.. Parker, at my
house; and soon second believe, and every
thing seemed to promise peaceful adjust
ment. The only difficulty, as | understood at
the time--for was not present myself Mt their
nterview-arose in respect to the substance of
Mrs Stoves card Several were written dis
cussed, and laid aside, from difficulties which
Mrs Stowe explains in her letter next to be
published
Those difficulties may be glanced at here 1t
has been seen that at first she believed DR..
Parker to have used language which conveyed
substantially the sentiment quoted in her text.
When satisfied that the language of the con-
troversy of DR.. Parker and Rev Mr. Rood did
not Justify such statement, she was ready to
make an unhestating and general retraction,
until she was cautioned not to do so, but to
confne her retraction to that controversy,
SINCE" it was said, "you have no evidence
which justi6es you in saying that DR. Parker
neper uttered such sentiment For at that
time the belief was almost universal that DR.
Parker had used such language. And when il
began to appear that DIR. p. was misrepresent.
cd in this controversy, yet II was not easy to
root up impressions that had grown for five
years unchecked and those conyersant with
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
ORMsBEE,S MINIATURE HOUSE.

ORMSBEES MINIATURE HOUSE,
203 Washington, corner Of BromfeM street, Boston
PATENT
DAGUERREOTYPES, PROTOTYPES,
CABOTYPES-
q Oh Iyo~IJ