davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
P 0 E 7 R Y
From the State Capital Reporter.
New Hampshire's Greeting.

BY THE CoNTooCoOK MINSTREL.
We cast our banners waving folds
Upon the joyous breeze;
We send the cannon's booming roar
Der all our land and seas;
One joyous, glad and thrilling shout
From happy hearts arise.
Hurrah hurrah for PIERCE and KING
Like thunder fills the skies.
'Tis for New Hampshire's noblest son, !,
The idol of our souls,
These loud and thrilling shouts arise,
This note of triumph rolls.
Ger hill and dale it still flows on,
And thousands join the cry,
'Hurrah hurrah ! for Pierce and King
Like thunder fills the sky.
From that bright sunny land were grows
The orange and the vine,'
From east and west, from north and south,
New Hampshire's wreath may twine.
With shouts they call her darling Frank
To honors bright and high;
'Hurrah hurrah for Pierce and King
Like thunder fills the sky.
With joyous shouts we welcome now
Our peoples chosen men,
But higher notes we soon shall raise
When we've elected them.
But still the glad and trilling shout
From happy hearts shall rise,
Hurrah hurrah for Pierce and King
Like thunder fills the skies.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

To MAKE WATER COLD FOR SUMNER
The following is IA simple mode OF rendering
water almost as cold as ice LET the Jar,
pitcher, or vessel used for water be sur
rounded with one or more folds of coarse
cotton, 10 be constantly wet. The evapora.
ton of the water will carry off the heat from
The inside, and reduce il TO a freezing point.
10 Indiu and other tropical climes, where ice
cannot be procured, this is common. Let
every mechanic and laborer have at his place
Of employment two pitchers thus provided,
and with lids or covers, one to contain water
for drinking, the other for evaporation, and
he can always have a supply of cold water
in warm weather. Any person can test this
by dipping fngerin water, and holding il
in the air on warm day: after doing this
three or four times he will find his finger
uncomiorlably cold.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
4" Never let your angry passions risc,"

UC
Never let your angry passions risc,"
but be always cool, calm and polite, since
debtors are ever anxious TO have n cause for
quarrel, which may serve as prelext for
non n-payment. A clerk in this city well I'M
derstood the secret of getting money out Of
hard customers. Some years since, an old
gentleman. very wealthy, but penurious TO
an extraordinary degree, resided here, who
had justly obtained the reputation Of never
psying his small debts. He had purchased
a bag Of Mocha coffee, where the clerk,
Frank we will call him) was employed, and
nearly year elapsed without the bill being
settled. He had been 'dunned' twenty times
at least, and his invariable answer was
i will come around to the store and set
lie this small account
Something of spirit of rivalry had arisen
the bill, but all at last gave it up. Frank
told them he could get the money, and bet
half a dozen champagne upon his success
his wager was accepted.
Frank called upon the gentleman, and met
with polite reception aud The usual answer,
with the addition:
You need not trouble yourself, young
man, about the matter l will make il all
right
Ono,' replied Frank, 4 could not think
for moment of compelling you TO call at
the store for few dollars. 1t will not he
the slightest Inconvenience for me 10 stop
in, as pass your place of business six times
day, to and from my meals, and can call
euery time I 20 By
'Here,' said the old fellow to the book.
keeper, ALARMED al the prospect Of being
dunned six times a day for the next six
months,) pay this d. rascal. He can
beat me in politoness. and if he wants sit
uation, will give him two thousand dollars
year,
The offer was declined, but the wine was
drunk.-Cin. Com.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Mind and Body,

DR.. James Johnson, in his essay on sIndi.
gestion,' has the following excellent remarks
on the influence which the condition of the
body has on the mind aud heart.
Many happy and lucky thought has
sprung from All empty stomach. Many al
important undertaking has been ruined by
an undigested pickle; many well laid
scheme has failed in execution, from drop
OF green bile ; many 4 terrible and merciless
edict has gone forth in consequence of an
irritated gastric nerve. The character Of
mems minds has often suffered from tempo
rary arrangements of the body and thus
health may make the same man hero in
the field whom dyspepsia may render imbec-
lie in the cabinet.
Mr.. J. illustrates his subject in the fol.
lowing manner: M
Il lately saw gentleman of bIilan, tsl.
ents and prolific genius. who could sit down
and write extemporaneousy whole pages Of
superior poetical .ffusions with scarcely on
effort Of mind, and who would yet, from
sudden arrangement of the digestive organs,
be so completely and quickly proslrated IN
intellectual power as not to be able TO write
three lines on the most common subject -
On late occasion when he had merely to
communicate an official transaction that re-
quired not more than half dozen lines in
the plainest language, he could not put pen
to paper, though the attempt was made fifty
times in the course of two days. At length
he was forced to throw himself into post
chaise and perform long journey, to deliver
orally what might have been done i'm one
minute by pen.
In half an hour after this task was per.
formed he sat down and wrote an ode des-
criptive of his own state Of nervous irraia-
bility, which would not have done Giscredt
to the pen of Byron.
The author of this essay has himself been
so enervated by fit Of what is called indi-
geston as TO be utterly incapable Of breaking
the seal Of letter for twenty -four hours
though TO all appearances in good health at
the time. Equally astonishing and unae-
countable is the degree of Iirnidity, terror,
incapacity, or whatever other magic spell il
is, which annihilntes for time the whole
energy of the mind, and renders the victim
of dyspepsia afraid Of his own shadow, or Of
things more unsubslaneial, il possible, than
shadows
Again he says:
1T is under the influence Of such parox.
ysms as these, am thoroughly convinced,
that nineteenth Of those melancholy instan.
ces Of suicide which shock the ears OF ihe
public take place. aa.i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
MISCELLANY Y.
Democracy Of Science.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK.
NO. 4.

len minerals have been called the sGForoc-
IcAL ALPHABET They are quartz, feldspar.
mica, hornblend, lime, slate, gypsum, surpen-
tine, tale, and clorite. Separate and combined,
they form mountains, rocks and soils. They
are also the repositories of ores, crystals, and
minerals, furnishing materials for industry, the
arts, commerce, wealth, science, refinement,
comfort and progress.
The alphabet of Geology can be learned BY
any child of six years in day; many of the
specimens being collected by his o,sn hands,
giving employment, instruction, amusement,
and materials for sELF-INsTRUcTIoN' in his
future progress. Every pupil in New York
scho5l-five hundred in all-on returning home
at night, took with them six letters of the geo.
logical alphabet, all collected, broken, labelled
and arranged by the pupils themselves, as their
amusement for that day. Thousands upon
thousands of similar cases have occurred with
in few years past in almost every section of
the country. This fact gives the secret of the
unparalleled progress recently made in geology,
and for the immense developments of our nat
ural resources in all parts of the country, alike
for wealth and for science. The reduction in
price of chrome yellow, from fifteen dollars 10
twenty-five cents pound. within short time,
is among the results of amusement in Geolog-
ical excursions.
The work Of Progress in the Democracy of
Science now proposed is to have the alphabet
better, Cabinet of Geology collected by the
members of each of the hundred thousand
country, the ,oork Of their olDn hands. Aided
by the progress already made, this great step
is as simple and easy as it is important. 1t
can be commenced any moment, anywhere,
when teacher or parent shall request pupil
or child to step out of the door and pick up the
first pebble he can find. That pebble, in nine
cases out of ten, will be quartz; furnishing
probably as rich and as far-reaching lesson
of instruction as ever was or ever can be given
TO any pupil. A highly distinguished geolo-
gist has written a volume on The Pebble a
book equally fraught with instruction and en-
tertainment.
To Cabinets of Nature both for schools
and families, numerous aids are at hand
Such collections are already made, by hun.
dreds and thousands, all over the county,
BY their aid they can be easily increased to
millions. Members of Congress and other
public funclionaries have taken 10 their res
pectIve districts very numerous cabinets of
labelled specimens, designed especially as
guides to their young friends in collecting
and labelling specimens by their own hands
"a process indispensable for any available
knowledge OH this and many other subjects
If all the functionaries of our government
would render similar aid to their young
friends, the Democracy of Science would
soon stand on an immovabe basis; and with
it. perhaps, the perpeluily and harmony of
our Union, and the success Of our republi-
can institutions, he better secured than by
party discussions, hitherto not entirely sue.
cessful,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

A kind hearted old lady was once rcproved
quite sharply for giving money to a stranger,
who seemed to be very poor, when he asked
charity in the streets of Boston. Suppose
he spent the money for rum = said the censo.
r'ous and suspicious friend. The quick and
noble answer was. If you must suppose al
an why not suppose that he will spend il
ior bread 6 Why suppose evil about per.
son, when you are at liberty to suppose tha,
which is good and noble ! That iady had
the true christian spirit.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
A GOOD RULE.

lis we'll to walk with cheerful heart,
Wherever our fortunes call,
With friendly glance and open hand,
And a gentle word for all.
Since life is a thorny and difficult path,
Where toll is the portion of man,
We all should endeavor, while passing al
To make it as smooth as we can.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

. NJ. Forsyth, Of the Columbus, (Geo.)
Times, which has been an ultra state rights
paper, has come oul for Pierce and King
He says st
I'VE accept the resolutions of the deino-
cratic party, and being better and better sat-
isfed with the presidential nominee, the
more we learn Of his political antecedents,
we hoist the ticket 10 our mast head, and
enroll the Times as one Of its champions for
the campa ign.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

With four metallic qualifications man
may he pretty sure Of earthly success. These
are gold in his pocket, silver in his tongue,
brass 10 his face, and iron in bis heart.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

A Coop Hint. Always do as the sun
does-look at the bright side Of everything.
II is just as cheap and three times good Tor
digestion. al:i-sti Asta
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

Why are seeds when sown like gate posts
They are planted there 10 propagate (ProP
gatel -u.s.. f....--
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

A man turned his son out Of doors lsteiy
because he would not pay him house rent. -
A striking proof Of Pay.rsnlsi afIsetion. 4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

Il see through it now az the old lady said
when the bottom Of her wash-tub fell out.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

A man being asked why he talked 70 him
self, candidly answered, because / like to
converse with man Of sense
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
A Good Collector.

Some men have peculiar faculty for COL
lec,ing debts, which requires no small
amount of talent. One rule should always
be Observed
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
NO f.

Ponr IN an par'ir du 27 sep,embrc
1892, payable d'ava"cc par .tmcstrc.
sur !" E"lndat du president du Juri de
Police.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

OF Nous rappeIons ii lons les cIto,c ems
de la Loni-ianc. quo les paroles at
lribntrs an g"ntr1I Pierce sur la Io
relative aux csclnvcs marrons, dams
IN diSconrs proncnct par 1ni New
Boston New llampshire cr dtccnbrc
dcrnirr, ONT rccn un SOl .ENNll. DE
MENTl It" president meme dc crHc as
scn1blfc CT DE cent ounce o"tres ifmoinS
oc"faires, ""s cit2yrhs du N'm Hdmps-
hi'c, parm lcSq"cts on d'.tingnc les
mcmhrrs dcs prr'nGrcs co"rs Dc justice
dc Get Etat, ct dos homnt5s qn occu-
pcnt les cmp!ois les plus honorabIcs ;de
sorte quill ny pIus que les gen, n qui
il pl"f' on y q"i il con'icnt dc croirc ct
de colportcr IN mcn>ongc gr"sslcr ct
impudcn', qni puis,cnt icInd'c d'aloutcr
fol cclni don't il s'agit lei. Noir Ic
P'o"nier dc t.Assonptio" du Is aou'
1922
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

fnmultucux, en- arrachant une exclama.
ton a Albert, determine sa mort ct In
fnite de MeIcy. Malheoreusement ccttc
falte tardive ent pour temoins les sodats
qui Sc precipilaient dams la ehambrc, ct
qni, tout en- tirant au hasard sur IL fugi-
til, avertrcnt leurs camarades, restes en-
bas, de le poursuivre. Cenx-ei co,irurent
pour lie rejoiadre, ct fnoiaue Castor fut
leste, adroit, bien decoupit, Ills suivirent
iongtemps sa trace; nne fois meme Ills
vlserent de 81 pres, qn'dne d leurs baIles
l'atteigait au bras, mais, grace All re-
donblement d'obscurite qn'un orage vint
repandre sur Ianuit, Iejenne protestant
put Sc glisser dams IN champ d'herbns
Aantes on il sereposa ct serra de son
rioochoir sa plaie que Fair envenimait.
II y await environ une demi.heure qn'il
restait la immobile, lorsque des homnes
qui s'dtaient avances dams la direction
on ills lie croyaient encore repassercnt en-
|nrant contre l'heretique don't les tone
bres protegeaient Ia course.
y -- Sa course. dit Fun d'eux, dune
voIx rude, en- s'arratant Iuste vis,alsis
Fcndroit qn'occupait Gaston, So course
ne doit pas etrefort rapide, sij'en crois
lie movement quill a fait quand je Iui
nj enyoye mon arquebus,de :--et si nous
bien dams ces prairies, nous
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
IR wlLh h I pON .
S0LANGE De FRESNE.
-
rAR NINE ADELE DEsLoaEs.

lLorsqne Charles Xget sa mere Ca.
Uterine de Msdicis ordonnerent aux eou
verneurs de toutes les PROVINCES de
France le massacre dcs Huguenots, Hi
trouyerent pen d'opposition a Get ordre
barbare. lie fanatisme. la peur, I'csprit
de servitude ne laisserent elater Ia desc
belssance que chez quelqncs hommes re-
nereox don't l'histoire retenn les MONS.
Les aatrcs accepterent le role dc bour-.
reaux sans srcnpulc, ct l'imposerent de
meme aux troopes qu'ils commandment.
Soixante mile victimes tomberent, dill
on ai signal de mort donne le 24 aofit
1917, llo Jour de II Saiat- Barthelemy.
ge Jour.la precisement, un jeune cal
vil,iste, '1is Gaston de Melcy, eiait arrive
cnez des parens quill await i Co., petite
vile dn Bocage. Fatigue dune Tongue
route, i s'etait couehs dc bonne heure Ct
dofmait dun sommsil que n'interrom,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

Tons lrs cG0rls fats par les nbohuouishr
o" par d a"trcs, daus ic but ne pousscr !,
Congres intcrprnir dums Ia qtcstio.
de frsclnvnge, on a .t1ire les prcmiers
pas dans ceHc voie, sont c0lcuIfS p,u,
prod"1re les consequences les plus olar-
nantes et les plus da"gereu,cs. De teI-
efforts tcndc"t intvilablemcnt il dimi-
nncr le bonhcur du pcupIc, mcnacrnt
la pGrmancnCc ct la Stabilize dc fU-
mon; lis ne doivcnt done atte soutc
nus par aucun homme ami dc nos ins~
titutions politiques. C'est pour1uoi lc
parti dtmotratiqne dc ru ION, pre-
nant pour base lc present programme
nat'on"|, oppu'cra et so"fiCndra Fcrfcn-
hon fdelc dcs nct"s, con'''ts sons fc nom
dc n'cs"rcs d't Comprom's, passes par Ia
dermitre ronvrntto't- y comprfs fartc
por la reeiom0tiom dc- esclaucs q,0 sc
seront sonstroits par IN f;ntc a lrur scrui
&c on a lew hapail, leqncl actr nyaa ttf
pnssf off," d'nss'irer lerfc"iio" d une
d'sposltion espresso de la Constellation,
ne snvoit. sans rioiation de cctte meme
Constitution. ftre foHa d'muc"n roYpel
on changemrnt de nat"re a cm dGtfare
on a cm dlminuer Ia ue, tu.
Le part h6mocralipnc rtSstcra i
toute tentative de rcnouveler au- de-
dams on du dehors dn Congress lsagita-
ton de la question de l'cscIavnge. sous
qnellne lorme on quelune couleur que
la tentative Sc produlsc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
: Silence /! ir vous sa,lyer,,i.

Castor n'heslta pas / snivre un guide
1ui Sc trornpait sans donte, mais don't le
sexe ct Ia jeunes.e,--il await compris i
faecent que c'ttait une tres jeune file
que Ia Providence envoyail 4 son secours.
-hi garantissaient Ia pitie. An bout de
qneiaues in.tan, de narche sur lc sable
fin Ct discreet dune alice 'touurnoyantc,.
IN ehnt! espressif vint ravertir qu'il
fallat redooblef de precantion, ct al'air,
noins vii, iui apprit qa'il entrait dams ur
batirnent. L'obseuritt, d'ailleurs, letait
ia a'Issi profonde que dams le jardin, ct
nalgrd Ia main qni le coaduisait, Melcy
ut IN faux pas en- rencontrant les mar
ches dun escalier. e, '',s.'
= Qui vive7 dit un homme assez eloi-
gne, avec brus1uerie. " '''. ,.'. 'i''A1 f..'s.
- C'est moi, monsieur le sergent, qni
croyais que ma tante m'appelait.
Pardon, mademoise!Ie Solange,
ma Iampe. e'2s,.'
Non, non, ne qnittez pas votre
poste, je s'iis deja remontee. -.
Et Ia personne qui repondait ainsi
dun ton calme, en,rafnait CASTOR JUS
qu'au premier etage, on ellie le faisait
entrer dams une chan,bre don't ellie refer
matt Ia porte avce soin. a. r.s5,
v
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
OPINION DE L'ABEILLE
lie mellleur des organes wings dc la nj
OrIGans)
SUR IE GENERAL SCOTT.

g I i1En 10 l. nnn,I,,,tn H., ,,6n.nl
Scot, d,ns 80, T,!,t "st y, w. ,,n..e ,'' 49,"
de- ,o,s H.. h.n,L,,n. -, ,' l., H. ,II r"S s'"a'
da ,on,as ,as :'I'to7],,, ~ n n r. P'' "a'' w.,
n;, a' l,Is a',' ''I,o ,;.';,.'s " " '", :,, "
O,o .nnv -, .a,sa,t Wv an,.,,, ~. ~ -,
tcrropcnt. CONNIE nous l'ayons Gait las
wings de Ia campagnc, pour voir 81,
meme a'ec TN microscope gfossis>aht
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

patent ri le brnit do tocsin nj celui des
armes, lorsqn'un de seS h6tcs Sc precipi.
IN tout ensanglante yers son lit, ct, lie re-
veillant grand'peine.1ldi dit de sc c-
ver, de s'habiller eft de FUR In hate sill
ne, vonait pas etre george par les soIdats
catholiques. r 5a5
CASTOR allait obeir tmachinalement,
sans comprendre; mais qnfnd il Wit le
triie etat de son cousin, il ne songea plus
qua le secourir. Ia .a69 i a#oqsE saI1
~ Laissez.tnoi d'abord 4panser vos
pleasures, Albert, s'scria-t,il, puisl nous
partirons ensemble ct je vous soutien-
drai. istF y i}s ~ .sfIa# 4 #fH4 II
- Non, non !repondit Albert dune
voix defaillante, ne songez pas. j moi,
Gaston,-- rien ne peut me sauver;--les
assassins nc mont pas plus manqae que
mon pere ct mon ffere;--le sang me re~
monte a Ia gorge;--il m'etouffera dams
IN instant t;-lachez, yous, d'echapper a
cette boucherie; ;-santez par yotre fena-
ire qni donne sur la campagae... mais
hatez-yous;--ils won't revenir des qu'ils
quill reste lei quelqu'un d
tuer.- Alden
CASTOR ne ponvaitse decider s'eloi-
gner, ct Ie pauvre moarant, que touchait
sa persistence, lui montrait toujours la
croisee duregard. En6n, un bruit de pa.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
Snr motion dc Pierre Thcriot.

Rfeo'o Qnc les habitants l3me
district dc cettc paroi,se, sou ;, nbt,
dc Jctcr de Ia bagaSsr dams IA .c-Ri.
were, sous pcInc dun, amendc de cent
p'aet'cS pour chnqne contravcntion.
Lecture est fate dune petition du
lresolcr de parosse, ct ...
Sur motion,
Reso'u Que &c pa,cmcnt de Ia som.
me dc cn'1nantc piastrcs qni II etc fait
par lc Irt>olicr jean DunzrIlc. CONNIE
pension, d"puis le 8 JUN 1852, nu Is
jon" 1898 est ct demcurc approuvt ct
rattle.
Lecture est faitc dune petition de NJ.
A. M Foley ct sur motion, IA ttd dtpo-
sec sur Ie bureau.
Lecture est fate dune petition de NJ.
Snpcrvi"IIc ct
Sur motion de ID. llimcI,
Rtso!u : Que la sommc de six cents
Plastrcs est ct demcnrc appropriee pour
remplIr l'cngagcmcnt contracts avec Nj.
S"pcrvlcIle pour Ia compia ion ct Tim
preston dc qua'rc cents cxruplaircs d"s
o'do"nonccs du Juri dc Police, payable
sur is'andat du president.
Lecture cst tGtc dun rapport dcs
comnlssnircs NOMINEES pour sur,eiIler Ia
construction dc Ia Manson dc ,Cour, ct |
... Sur motion, a Us ..,....., |
Resolu Que Ia somme de soixante
p'astrcS est ct dcmcurc appropriee pour
G Placement dc la f. Con dcs deux rortcs
'e dcrliere de Ia Malson dc Cour. aipsi
Inc ronr I'achal dcs griIIcs de Ia di,c
llaison.
Lecture est f'itc dune petition de NJ.
edmond Maurln. demandant' la ,permis
ION de Sc scrvir dc la chambrc.du Grand
'"ri pour son bureau, jusqn'a CO quill
iouvc un autrc local, ct ... .sr..,s +
s-.z.. Our motion, 5..f s.t5tE
Rtsolu: Que l'psage de la clambre
Il Grand Jnli est ct demeure accorda i
1. Edmond Manrn CONNIE il le deman
c dams sa petition. .t.s ..Ts.t..s
Lecture est faite d'une petition de M.
.lphonse GENTLE, ct A.. .aysf., All
.,sf, Sur motion de A. Truxillo, .at II
Rfsoln Que le ioyer du local autre>
lis occnpt par lie Recorder de cettc S
a'oissc est et dcnenre rebuilt Il soixnntc "
1lnze piastres. a condition que M.
'entIIe i'sse les reparations ntccssaires
y dill local, a ses irais ct. dtpens. - n
Lecture est fate dn rapport du Grand 4
lri, ct #'l za'ss .at'''s ..5 ''5
Sur motion de Robert c. Martin, d
ResoIu Qae I'inspccteur DIES chcmins !
levtes ct Nj. +. l.. Malhiot favocat
, paroisse, sont ct dcmeucnt autorises
prendre les measures ntccssnires pour q
ire const,nIre une lcvec sur In terre de- II
.Le'istone, situte en- face de I.abadie p
Ile. - L'inspectem dcvant agir avec q
wis dc NJ. Malhot.s -. Il
Lecture estfaite dn rapport du comite 81
arge d'cxaminer ct de rapportcr sur b
necessite dun index double ct general n
ms Ie bureau du Recorder dc cclte pa.
lssc, Ct
Sur motion de Drauzin Himcl, ~
Rtsolu Que Ia somme de dcux cents ~
,stres csl ct demcnre approprtc pour +"
Placement de Ia confection d, dit index, sc
yahle CONNIE suit: cent piastres main- ;,
'ant ct cent 'piastres anssit6t ie dit on- q
age fini. '' .5'.5 pa
Sur motion de II. c. Martin, |ce
Reson Que IL somne dc cinquante
,stres est ct dcmeure alIonte M. ,.Jo-
h Gasrard dit Parenton, INDECENT,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

trou,erions, et suis sur, que nous ma
vons pas perdu nos peincs. y s'stie"
! - Pour chercher quclqne chose en-
ce moment, il iandrait commenccr par
avoir des lanternes, repondit nn autre !;
tachons settlement de retrouver notre
chemin. <=as 5l5' s53' s'ts'H@
- lie son des cltches de c.. nous
giidera, fit observer m troisieme: mar
chons, ST nous ne voulons pas que tous
cei parpil!ots soient occis en- no,re ab-
sence. ='ti' is1'tH .'t = '5t' .''t& '',sA
Des qu'ils Sc f,rent eioignf., Castor
SO remit en- route, en- ayant soin de Sc
driger Dun cote oppose celai oa Il les
entendait. Apres un trajet pen conside-
fahle, il Sc henrta contre une grille qu'il
supposa atre Ia cl6tnre dun jardin, car
une penttrante odeur de lys, d'nillcts.
de roses, embanmait Fair a rentour, ct
eomIne il c5toyait cette grille ens s'y ap-
puyant, il la stntit flechir, pnis s'ouvrir
deyant lui. Etonn6, il s'arrata pour Sc
demander s'iln ferait pas bien de s'a-
briter jusqn'au Jour dams nn cnclos qni
semblait solitaire; mais pendant ga'il
hasitait, sa main, encore etendne sur les
barreaax, fat saisie par nne main mi-
gnonne ct satinee qui l'attira prudem-
mcnt, CT son oreilIe recneillit ces mots
InurnnTes par la voix Ia plus douce