davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-11-06
WIN =
GAN AvI a
YER M 4 fUG I:
a c.ER%AiN
REMEDY 5!oIDDW WORMS.

&c verlniluge chase les vers dams un~espacp
de temps qui varie seulement de denx'a cinq
heures aprGs qn'il a etc administrc-son opera
ton est sure ct! plus facile a prendre que
tout autre.
lie Vermifuge de Winner a maintenantssnbi
Fepreuve de plusieurs annees ct sa superioritG
snr toutes preparations dc cc genre est auiour-
dhui sans ~conteste chase les yers partout OH
lis existent, aussi certain quill est vrai que deux
ct denxf"nt qHatre, IL NE PEUT FAILLIE!- Cp
Iangago peut ~paraitre IN pen tcrt-iI Fest mOins
pourtant one Iexpcricncc des cliGt$ de ce RENE.
de men donne 'e droit. Mule personnc qni en-
'anra nne Iols Iait fePreuve men voudra cssa-
yer dautre, ct p~lusieurs ont attendu q~uelGues
semalnes, lorsque Fagent en- cette vile Sc trori-
wait en- manquer, pIut5t one den prcndre d'au-
ire. Et pourqnoi /? Parce qu'elIes a~yaient con.
fiance en- celui-la ct qu'elles ~savaient qu'iI rem
plirait lie but qu'elles recherchent.
Des mlllicrs de certlficats potIrraient utrc
pubIics sill Ctajt necessairc, pour prourcr ces
fats ; mais que sert pnisqne une seuie cprenve
prove sa sup6riorite Dune maniAre plus con-
c~luante que ne lie feraient tous les tGmoignages
L'ESSAI.
Ayez soin de 'vous bien souvenir du nom
8. WlNER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
C'est Ia le seul article auquel on puisse Sc fer
he l'oubliez pasAPrepare settlement par
JOHN WINER & Co.
81 ct SO, Maiden Lane, N. Y.
A vendre en- gros ct en- detail, par
RICHARD & TEMPLET.
IL, rue Mississippi, DonaldsonviIle.
Seu's agents pour lie Sud.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-11-06
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT,
oHo. ~.
Miss. street DohaidsonriUc.

Always on hand, for sale for"Cash, On
ly, a fresh supply "ithe following medici
mes:
For colds, coughs, Group, Consumption
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood and the general affections Of the
Lungs Ayers Cherry PectoraI -
Wild cherry and Tar-Liverwort and Tar
BaISam Of Wild cherry Sherman's O|o,
seaman. - Indian Vegetable Elixir -
Longlcy's Great Western Panacea-O xi-
gcnated Bittcrs - jew David, Hebrews
Plaster.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the limbs, SwcIIings, Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains. cuts, Piles 81 q.
Venitians Linimrnt - Mexican Mus
tang,-- DalIey's Magical Pain Ex'ractor-
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
For Fever and other bilious Diseases.
India C~holagogue, Clemens Indian To-
mic.
For WoRMs.
The celebrated J. Winrr's Cannhi
NermifIge
Eye WATER.
DR.. Thompson's Celebrated Eye WAITE,
PILLs.
W. Wright Indian Vegetable Pills.
HMofats. . =,
irandreth's, , ,
-Morison's No. ! and 2.
G~racfenberg Vegetable. =.
l., p, Teneur's Gonorrhoca Specific.
Tooth Acbn DrorS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-11-06
CYPR1EN a. BARILLEAU.
AVOCAT Il NdPOLEONDILLE

Exerce sa profession dams lie Seine District
Judlciaire, compose des p~aroisses Assumption.
Latourche Inferno ct T~errebonne. II donnera
tous ses SONS aux ~affaires qu'on voudra bien
lui coulter dams ce district ct les avoisinants
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-11-06
RNRyRAALs
PRIs A LIE MoyEN DID
d A G U ER R E T

Is0' LTLJFOI,
Annonce respectueusemcnt au public
qu'ila prepare n sale a la Maison
d'Ecole de P~aincourtviIle : : ohi II est
pref a prendre des portraits, par un
emps convert aussi hien que par I'm
temps clair. 16
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
NEW WINNEBAGO TREATY.

We learn from the .Minnesotian of the 18th,
that Gov. German and Mr.. Fletcher, on behalf
of the United States, have concluded Treaty
with the Winnebago Indians, by which the lat
ter abandon their present location, in even ex-
change for the country described as follows:
"Beginning at the mouth of Crow River
thence running up the Mississippi river to the
mouth of Clear Water river thence up said
river to its source thence on a line running due
west until it intersects the North Fork Of Crow
river; thence down said river to the place of
beginning. reservation is made for the right
of way for the Pacific Railroad, also, for seventy
two sections for the use Of the Stockbridge In
dams, provided they wish to locate near the
mouth of Crow river
The whole of the country described is inclu-
ded in the late Sioux purchase, and is entirely
surrounded by coded lands. The Mnnesotian
says of it:
"The tract is unegualled by any in the Terri
tory for its vast agricultural, manufacturing and
commercial advantages The soil is unsurpass-
ingly rich; the timber heavy and abundant; the
whole extent is bountifully watered by clear and
running streams-the latter affording unequall-
ed mill privileges. 1t is just such country as
Wouiu pe apt 10 attIaCl Tie eye OF the white set
tier and since its title passed into the hands of
the United States, one year ago, several claims
have been made upon it, on which the occupants
are now living. The tract now fronts some
thirty miles on the Mississippi, and looks across
to the east side Of that river upon improved
farn.s and hourishing settlements. The southern
line of this new Winnebago boundary comes
down to within thirty five miles of st. Paul, OPP
posite ltasca. Here, at this extreme point
south, we understand it is contemplated to locate
the Agency
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

BE SURE you ARE RIGHr, THEN GO AHEAD.
lis an old and very correct adage, which none
can deny the force of, but which at times, men
in almost every station of life, fail to observe.
II has been well said, that, consistency is a
Jewel" and true it is, for whoever violates his
consistency-howeve exalted his position in
the scale of intelligence, or in the confidence of
his fellow citizens-is certain to bring down
upon his head, the unlicensed criticism and
anathemas of both press and people. Such
appears to have been the result, in the case of
our contemporary of the "Keokuk Dispatch -
First, he was the bold and uncompromising OPP
ponent of county Subscriptions to Rail Road
Stock, but now, he has wheeled into line, and
become radical champion of the dogma The
facility he has displayed in changing front, has
very naturally excited the establishment of our
brethren of the press. The Fort Madison and
Burlington papers are driving the bolts into him
at every point.
We regret that one, who is so competent under
ordinary circumstances to meet his antagonists,
has so completely laid himself open to merited
criticism. And we regret still more, that, upon
so plain and palpable a question as this, he
should have forsaken the right side for mere ex-
pediencies sake, after he had taken time for
ample reflection. To redeem ones self from
such position, is the work of years, if not Of a
life time.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

two greatest militant Powers in the universe
submit to the insults, and invite the injuries, or
one clustering barbarism. 1t is perfidy, of
cowardice All Europe says so. The French
journals, fo reign correspondence ring with ac-
cusa,ions of our Cabinet. Read these journals,
mark that correspondence, and blush for our
| common country. The most disgrace tul stories
pass from mouth to mouth. 1t is said openly,
| that the Emperor of the French had the procla-
nation ready to post upon the walls Of Paris ex-
culpating himself from cowardly compiled.
ty with the runaway Ministers TO England.
What Gun this mean, Is there some dark in
trigue behind? Is there some influence which
takes small account Of national interest and
wishes? Are there selfish fears, Or personal
antipatliies? Or what? We sneak up no back
stairs, we peer through no key holes, we lift no
close drawn curtains We leave that dirty work
10 household spies, that gossip to those it enter
tains. We stand upright upon The public cause
and speak or try to speak, the public voice. That
satisfies as.
We demand then, we believe, in the public
name, that the fleet we do not use and armies
that we do not employ, be dismantled, disban-
ded, and dispensed with. The sweat and brains
OF England must not be tiihed and taxed for
holiday natives, dandy regiments, prnceiy colo
nelcies, and theatrical reviews. The nation
does not grudge the decent splendor of the
Crown, nor the necessary cost of its honor
But it does not and it will not expend its hard
| earned treasure on pantommc shows and mill.
tary pageants, Brummagem copies, if they are
not worse, of the barbara saturnalia of the des-
pots.
Let the Cabinet be ware. Its course is watch.
ed with deep-seated suspicion. 1t ,rifes with
the sentiments and the interests of the country.
1t is dangerous game. 1t is provoking a COM
parlson with the United States. Royalty should
, look to that. Loyalty in our days is reflective
! not impulsve, the argument of reason, not the
flight of fancy. If Government is to be conduc-
ted on the principles Of the Peace Society. let
I the Peace Society be Government. Let peace
at all price be peace at cost. 1t is monstrous
to be mulcted for the armament of war, and sup.
plicate an gnominous peace-it is preposterous
. to squander thousands ambassadors for what
: might be done at a 1.-THE of the sum by Consuls
: and half score Of Quakers-it is shameful to
be signataries Of solemn treaties, which we
break, or convine at being broken-it is infa-
nous to lead an alley to an abyss and suffer him
: to fall, or fling him over. This is what the peo-
r pie ofEngland think, for it is neither fool nor
knaye
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

DuBueuE Posr OFFIcE.-We publish in
this day issue, an article from the Dubuque
Tribune (whig) upon the much mooted subject
OF the manner in which the Dubuque p o. is
conducted. We admire The article for its JUS
tee and magnanimi,y, relieved as it is from the
shackles Of party prejudice. What contrast
is exhibited between the course Of this journal
and that other, the Dubuque Herald, whose ed
iior is controlled entirely by his personal likes
and dslikes. If Mahony has an enemy, he is
always certain to let il be known through the
columns Of his sheet. The Post Master he 70.
CARDS a. his enemy, and therefore none who
know his disposition, expect him to treat him
with common civility, much less common JUS
tee.
But we are happy to acknowledge that it is
not SO with our contemporary Of the Tribune
He not only displays acommendable interest in
the prosperity of the place, by avoiding that
course which would be calculated to drive the
Distributing Post Office from us, but he shews
himself capable and willing to meet out justice
to political opponent.
The contrast exhibits the one gentleman OF
enlarged views, and the other a creature gov
erned entirely by his passions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
Raj. ROAD ACCIDENTS.

Scarcely have we finished publishing the hor-
are required to enter upon those of another
Sad and hear,-sickening is the picture of NOR
tality and human suffering, which we present
in this days paper. 1t admonishes all, that
of careless and heartless Rail Roal employees,
and for the protection of the travelling public.
Almost every week, men, women and children
are swept into eternity by scores, or left to drag
cripoles. Rigid laws are demanded and should
be adopted at the first opening of Congress, to
make these wholesale slaughterers ofhuman life
responsible for their gross and shameful care
essness. We hope our own Senators and Rep
resentatves will 10 it, that this vital subject
is not neglected Better that we never should
have rail road, than that these frightful COLI
sions should depopulate our country, and render
the family fire side desolate. But there is no ne
cessity for these collisions, with proper degree
Of care and prudence. Why is it that we sell
dom or never hear of collisions on the English
rail roads? Is it because Of any superior ad
vantages they possess over US in the mode of
constructing rail roads, or in obtaining men to
superintend them? Certainly not. Then why
this difference? Simply because they have and
enforce rigid laws for the protection of their ira
yelling public. The same safety can be estab-
lshed here, if our law makers will but discharge
a plain and palpable duty. The crisis demands
prompt and vigorous action, and We invoke the
energies of every man to aid in producing it.
Below will be found tabular list, taken from
the N. Y. Herald, of the rail road disasters and
the number of killed and wounded thereby,
which have occurred in the United States since
the first of the current year
Number Of Railroad accidents, ,oith the killed
and ,oounded during each Month Of the pres
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
ALL M,srAKE.-The Burlington State G

ALL A MlsrAKE.-The Burlington State Ga
zette says
There is quite fever raging in Dubuque
with regard to the Post Office there, and the
manner in which its duties are conducted. That
being distributing Office, its duties are compli-
Gated and arduous; and the Post Master and his
assistants, being new hands at the business, a
few unimportant mistakes have been made,
notwithstanding their utmost efforts to prevent
them These are magnified into serious mat
tiers, by that class Of individuals, to be found
every where, who great at grumblng, and
they threaten to get up petition for the removal
OF the p. Nj. Don't be impatient gentlemen ;
new machinery must be expected to work lit
tie siiffiy at first besides you know slight mis-
takes will happen in the best regulated families
They happened here occasionally under our late
very worthy functionary, ard probably do under
our no less worthy present one, but nobody ever
thought of making outcry about it.
We assure our friends at distance that the re
is no s.fever raging in Dubuque with regard to
the Post Office" As whole we doubt wheth-
er the people were ever better accommodated,
or better satisfied. Those who are s'great at
grumbling,' are all of the Herald family, and
the ssfever' with which they are attacked is of
a spasmodic character, occurring semi OCCASION
ally, or assuming a new type at each change of
the moon. As for the p Nj he takes it cody.
He thinks the weather too warm to become eX
cited, but may let few sparks fly when dog
days are past.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

From NJ Brayman, Esq, Solicitor for the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, we learn
some interesting facts in regard to the progress
Of this great work The effective force upon
the various sections of the road will not vary
muck from eight thousand men. At the present
time the track is being laid upon the main trunk
from Carlo northward, and from Bloomin gton
southwark upon the Chicago Branch, from
Kankakee southwark; and on the Galena
Branch, from La Sale to the junction with the
Chicago and Aurora Road
AT Cairo some three or four miles of track
have been put down, and construction train is
now running upon that section. 1t is expected
to have some tbirtp or forty miles completed by
the first of January next, and the whole distance
to the crossing of the Ohio and Mississippi
Road by the first of May ensuing. So soon as
the track is laid to Jonesboro, passenger train
will be put upon this section for regular service.
During the prevalence Of high waters in the
earlier part of the season, the Company very
wisely shipped large quantities of rails up the
Cache and Big Muddy rivers, to the line of the
road, which will enable them to expedite the
laying of the track on this section. A sufficient
amount was taken up the Big Muddy to lay
thirty miles of track
From Bloomington southwark gangs ofhands
are engaged in laying down the track, and it is
expected to complete the road in this direction
to Decatur by the first Of March next
On the Chicago Branch, the track will be
completed to Urbana by the first of May and
perhaps earlier
On the Gaena Branch some ten miles of
track have already been laid down between La
Sale and the junction with the Chicago and
Aurora road The latter road, it is expected
will be completed by the first OF October next,
the Central Com oany only await the oppor-
tunity which will then be afforded them of trans
porting rails to lay down their track beyond
Freeport completed by the first of December
and the whole distance to Galena and Dubuque
during the ensuing season.
Thus, it will be seen, that the Company are
urging forward their stupendous undertaking
with most commendable dispatch We are not
authorized to say, but we conceive there is little
reason to doubt that the cars will be traversing
the whole seven hundred miles of road compri j.
sed in the main trunk and its branches, during
the year is53.-Chic. Dem. Press.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN ?-The Dubuque and
st. Anthony packet Lamartine. came into this
port on Monday, discharged her freight, and lett
again for St. Louis, without going to Dubuque
at all. Can it be possible that freghts are get
ting scarce at the Great Metropolis !-Gatena
Jefersoaian.
By no manner of means. The Lamartine
has been laid up at this place for some weeks,
under, DING repairs, and left here to 60 upon the
stocks at Davenport, but learning after reach :
ing Galena, that they were not ready to receive
her q. Davenport, her officers chartered her to
60 to the Rapids, and relieve some other boats
which could not get over the Rapids. She is
always on hand for the dimes, Mr.. Jeffersonian,
and she can make them too.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24
"THE LONDON MORNING ADvER.
TlSER.''

A very excellent and truthful article will be
found in the present issue of our paper, entitled
"English Poltroonery And American Pluck. -
II presents to our people matter tor both reflec-
ton and congratulation. 1t is but recently that
British Journals have been willing to accord to
this government and people, intelligence, homes
ty, courage, or any other virture, which natural
ly adorns the character of civilized, educated
and christian people. But change has sud-
denly come over the spirit of their dreams They
seem, now, that they have discerned the hand
acriting upon the ,caH, to be willing to do us
justice. Those who, few years since, were
the 6ar6arous, taUIess, mob, have suddenly and
Git would seem to them mysteriously) grown to
be powerful and valiant nation Of freemen and
patriots. None SO poor then, in that proud and
naughty kingdom, as to do US reverence but
now, all, people as well as government, seem
anxious to court our friendship and blazen forth
our name and deeds to the world. We rejoice
tina. our old Mother has al length come to her
senses although prolonged to her second child
hood, her maternal embraces and doatng prais-
IS, are nevertheless quite acceptable. BY her
course of harsh and barbaruus treatment, she
has estranged her once devoted children from
her, bat she may be able yet, before her death,
with proper reparation, to win them back to her
affections.
They are of mild and forgiving disposition,
somewhat different from the old lady, and will
not be hard TO conquer, when she appeals to them
with tears in her eyes, as she seems disposed OF
late TO do. Notwithstanding her extreme age
and decrepitude may be the moving cause of
her returning affection and tender solicitude for
their welfare, still their high veneration for the
old parent and their regard for her present mis-
fortunes, will forbid that they should anaize too
closely the motives which have prompted her to
this change. 1t is enough for them to know
that, by her present course, she acknowledges
her ingratitude to them, desires reconciliation
with them and like true natural and christian
Mother, wishes to die a, peace with them and
''the rest Of mankind They cannot, they will
not resist, the parting benediction Of the old
Lady.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

DUBUQUE TRIBUsE.-Mr. A. G. Henderson
who has been for several years engaged in this
office, has purchased of Mr.. Wood, one-half
the interest in the establ shment of the above
valuable paper. Mr. Fl. will be found an in
dustrious and intelligent gentleman, true
Wing, and an honest and upright man. We
heartily commend him to the acquaintance of
our friends at Dubuque, and to the good fellow
ship of all, wherever he may 60, and may pros
perity ever attend him Gaiena .4d0.
We understand it is the intention when this
change in the Tribune takes place, which will
be IN about month, to issue from that Office a
Daily paper.
We bespeak for The stranger, Mr.. Henderson,
aud our enterprlsing neighbor, bountiful pros
per'y in their contemplated change
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

lTALY.-ftaly on the Zee of Re0olution.-
The Popes health is reported to be precarious.
He has been suffering for some time from an
attack of asthma, and from general debility
He is 81 years of age, and his death would,
without doubt, be the signal for important move~
ments in Italy. A good deal of excitement pre-
vailed among the population Of the RaEagna,
and in several, assassination was becoming rife.
Four murders were reported within five or six
days two at Edenza, one at lmola, and another
at Castel. Bolognese. Alarming riots had occurr-
ed at Bologna, Forti, Rimini and Revenna.-
The ostersible cause of these disturbances was
the d arness Of provisions, but it was strongly
suspected that this was pretext to cover politi-
cal moves. The export of grain has been pro-
hibiteG from Ancona.
Accounts from different sources in Rome con-
firm the belief that some important step is con-
templated by the revolutionists. 1t is said that,
within short time past, twenty or thirty OF the
noted ringeaders of revolt, together with sup
plies of arms, have gained access into the city,
and are now secreted therein. They say, too,
that the French and pontifcal police are pretty
we'll advised of their plans, and only wait in
hopes of crushing the movement when it shall
he fnllv organized The Parliamento, of Turin,
of the gath. SAYS that Terrara had been placed
in state Of seiee, and that a proclamation had
beer ;ssued. hut its purport is not quoted
1,n Tho Doth the boxes containing Clio berte's
.nnscrints. were opened at Turin, by his liter
,rv . xecutors, and selections from them will be
pubIished.-[Ex
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-24

Several Democratic clerks have recently been
removed from office at Washington City for in
dulglng too much in the internal spirit Of
rum. "-Dau. Gaz.
Who informed you they were "democratie
Clerks 9"-Dubuque En-.
We saw it in print, besides had they been
Whig clerks they would have been turned GU,
long go.-Dao. Gaa.
Begging your pardon, Mr.. Gazette, one third
of the clerks in the Departments at Washing
ton City, are Wings. At least SO we were in
formed not long since, by distinguished Mem.
Der of Congress.