davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

The Weather in England was again
unfayorabie, IN consequence of which
breadstufis in Mark Lane were frmer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
botanic Physician.
ID r. T.. II u s IL,

ENENDERS his services to citizens of
i Ottumwa and vicinity Office one
door north of the Recorders Office, Main
street, 0ttumwa, Iowa.
March Sd, lS53-tf. -4-...r- II ...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

pSomebody says the Mississippi
has rslsed one foot. When it raises The
other, il will probably rum
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

S The old original and genuine .spir-
II rappings is when a drunken fellow
knocks at his neighbor's door instead of
his own.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

10 He who ,skes 100 many glasses
with himself will become TumBLER.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

B The most direfnl woes To- a town
o. city, are grog shaps, loafers, dogs and
maid ponds.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

u Marrying lady for her beauty is
like ealing bird for its singing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20

WRUSSES, of very superior quail
ty, on hands and for sale by
j. PU!NROY.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-20
Fate OF the Apostles.

ST. Mathew is supposed to have suf.
tered martydom or was slain with the
sword al the city of Ethiopia.
ST. Mark was dragged through the
streets Of Alexandria, in Egypt, ,ili he
expired. ..
ST. Luke was hanged upon an olive
tree in Greece.
st. John was put in cauldron of boil.
ing oil al Rome, and escaped death. He
afterwards died natural deall, at Ephe-
sus in Asia.
St. James the Great, was beheaded
a, Jerusalem.
81 Jam.es the less was thrown from
pinnacle or wing Of the temple and then
beaten TO death with a fuller's club.
81. Phillip was hanged up against a
pillar at Hierapolis, a city of Phrygia.
81 Bartholomew was flayed alive at
the command of barbar bous king.
ST. Andrew was bound to cross
whence he preached to the people until
he expired.
ST. Thomas was run through The body
with lance, at Corromandel in The East
Indies.
81. Jude was shot to death by arrows.
ST. Simon Zelo.es was crucified in
Persia. g H
81. Matthias was FIRST stoned aud then
beheaded. ..
u Every man ought to get married
If he can.
Every man should do his work to suit
his customers--if he can.
Every lawyer should tell the Truth
soneiimes--if he can.
Every man ought TO mind his own
business aud lei other peoples alone
/ if he can
Every man should take newspaper
and pay for Is-ANYHOW. l@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-29
From the Buffalo Courier.
Death of Gen. Riley.

The mournful event, so long anticipa-
ted. has come at last Brevet Major Gen
eral Bennett Riley, colonel of the first re-
giment United States infantry. died at his
residence in this city, yesterday afternoon,
at half past five o'clock. He was brave
soldier, true patriot, and an honest man
Here, where his many amiable and excel
Lent qualities were known and appreciated,
he will be mourned with sincere grief. He
had resided among lis many years, and
the relations which had sprung up between
him and our citizens were Of character
to inspire strong feelings of mutual respect,
and attachment. There was tinge of
personal affection in the esteem with which
they regarded him. His was truly 10y
al nature, and his generous disposition
and perfect simplicity of character were
calculated to draw around him the warm
est friends. There was no more Just or
rue-hearted man. Whether in the social
circle or on the field OF battle, he had ever
the entire confidence of those around him.
As soldier. it may be said of him. as of
Bayard, that he was without fear and with
out reproach. The sorrow that his death
causes among his acquaintances will be
partaken by the American people, from our
eastern frontier to the shores OF the Pacific;
for his distinguished career in arms had
made him known to them all.
We will undertake hasty summary oi
the principal events in his military life,
leaving the task Of an adequate memoir to
a more competent hand. We cannot
now enumerate the testimonials OF graft
tude and admiration which the gallant old
soldier had received from Congress, from
State Legislatures, and other public bodies;
but they were many in number. and all
of them bestowed under circumstances e.
vincing the highest appreciation of his
great worth and eminent services.
General Riley was born in Maryland
in 1887. He entered the army as ensign
Of rifles in 1918, and was promoted to a
third lieutenancy the same year. He was
made second lieutenant in 1914, and al
the reduction OF the army, which took
place at the close of the war with Grea
Britain, he was retained as lieutenant in
the rifle regiment. During the war he was
distinguished as a gallant and efficient sol
dier, and gained the appreciation of his
commanding officers. The St. Lawrence
frontier, extending as far as Plattsburg
was the scene Of his early military exploits
and the parties of British and Indian.
from over the lines, from La Cole Mills te
Lake Champlain. soon came to dread the
deadly rifles ofthe parties commanded by
Lieutenant Riley. In 1917 he was pro
NOTED to first lieutenant, and to captain
cy in 1918, The rifle regiment had beer
stationed on the western and northwestern
since the war Of 1919, and in performing
the duties incident to is'profession Cap
! tain Riley was still the efficient and inde
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-29

she cried, half laughing, half sobbing, '']
picked them on purpose for you!'
Ellen stopped and kissed the little, ca
ger face. The lchild burst into tears, and
caught the folds of her dress, as though
she would have buried her face there
But strong armed woman, mindful of the
BRIDES attire, snatched the child away
"And for what would ye be whimperine
in that style. as if you had any right to
Miss Ellen 90
"She was always good to me, and she's
my Sunday school teacher!' plead the lit
tie girl, in subdued under.tone.
Agnes drew her to her side, and silently
comforted her.
"Step aside-Father Herrick is here p
said one, just then.
The crowd about the bridal pair open.
ed, to admit white haired, halfblind old
man, who came leaning on the arm Of his
rosy granddaughter. Father Herrick was
superannuated deacon, whose good
words and works had won for him a place
in every heart of that little assembly.
"They told me she was going" he mur-
INJURED, to himself; ''they say tits her we'd
ding. want to see my little girl again
bless her ~
Ellen sprang forward, and laid both her
white, tremulous hands in the large hand
of the good old man. He drew her near
his failing eyes, and looked searchingly in
to her young soul-lit countenance.
81 can just see you, darling; and they
tell me shall never see you again Well.
well-if we 60 in Gods way, we shall all
get to Heaven; and it's all light there !''
He raised his other hand over her head
and added, solemnly, "The blessing oi
blessings be upon thee, my child. Amen''
"Amen ~ echoed the voice of Henry
Neville.
And Ellen looked up with the look OF an
angel.
So she went from us! Oh, the last mo-
ment of that parting hour has burnt itself
into my being forever! Could the human
heart endure the agony OF parting like
that, realized to be indeed the last-light-
ed by no ray Of hope for eternity? Would
not reason reel under the pressure
twas hard to bear; bpt have o words
to tell its bitterness. She went to her mis-
sionary life; and we learned, at last, to
live without her; though it was many a
month before the little ones could forget
to call on s'Slster Elem in any impulse
OF joy, grief, or childish want. Then the
start and the sigh. ooh, dear, she's gone
sister is gone ~ And fresh tears would
flow.
"Gone. but, not lost - for that First
Marriage in the family opened to us a
fountain Of happiness, pure as the spring
of seH.sacrifice could make it.s aOurhouse 9
hold darling has linked us to world ol
needy and perishing spirits-a world thai
asks for the energy and the aid Of all moi
only Of those who go from US, but OF those
who remain in the dear country of theil
birth God bless her and her charge !
Dear sister Ellen! there may be many an
other breach in the famly-we may be
scattered to the four winds of heaven-bu
no change can come over US like tina
which marked the First Marriage!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-29
POETRY
OF THE WIDOW.

BEWARE OF THE WIDOW.
The widow is a dangerous thing,
With soft black shining curls;
- And looketh more bewitching
a Than host Of romping girls,
Her laugh is so delicious,
So knowing, clear-beside.
You'd never dream her thinking
Soon to become bride.
81 Her dress, though made of sable,
- Gives roundness to her form
~ Atouch pi something thoughtful.
A witching, winning charm;
And when she sits down by you,
With quiet. easy grace,
= A tear may start unbidden,
Or smile light up her face.
Her voice is soft, melodious,
fes And lute-like is its tone;
8 She sometimes sighs "'Tis dreadful
TO pass through life alone!"
-. Then she'll tell you, you remind her
OF the loved one dead and gone;
Your step, your form. your features
Thus the widow will run on.
Oh! listen, yet be careful,
Fer well she plays her part;
- Her lips distill the nectar
That doth enslave the heart.
= Be guarded, or she'llwin you
With sighs, and smiles, and tears,
And when you're safely welded,
ssss She may bux your silly ears!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-29

GREAT SPEED.-The Cincinnati express
train, on the New York and Erie railroad, /,
ran from Hornellsville to Susquehanns. on
Tuesday, distance OF 145 miles, in 16l
minutes. The Binghampton Republican
believes this to be the greatest speed that
has ever been attained for so great a
distance on any road in the United
States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-29

more than fourteen years of age. service
on him alone, shall be sufficient. Ths
manner of service may be the Same as in
the case of adults. :, - = s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
PREMIER DISTRICT.

4 DIAMANT CALIFoRNIEN.-Les dernie-
mes ouveIIes de California %arnoncent
qu'une pierre ~remarquable etc trouvee
pres de Columbia, dams lie comte de
Tuoiomne. Souinise a l'examen %scienti-
fique de M. lie docteur Banks, cettc
pierre a etc par lui pour I'm
diamant de la plus grande purete. Sa
grosseur, brut, tel quill Sc trouve encore,
est environ, rcelle dun ,euf de pigeon.
81 done il estyrai que &c soft IN diamant,
sa valeur est enorme, car lie diamant de
Ia couronne d'Angleterre, evalue dix
millions de dollars, ne saurait entrer en-
comparison. &c phenomena mineral
est, du reste, en-, route pour New York.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

Dieu de &c luxe de vengeance; il Sc re-
p%entait, disje, ct pourtant il ne s'amen-
DAFT pas. Par une inconsequence etran-
ge, mails m a des mechans. le
chez Ini n'sveiilait pas Id pi'ie.
ct. dams lie moment meme OH il plaGait
en- tremblant sa Malone entire lui ct lie
fantome de Nemours, IN des fills inno-
Gems du feu due languissalt ct mouralt
dams IN cachot de Plessis-les>Tours.
ii C'etait une demeure terrible ct mys-
tesicuse que ce chateau ses v%estlbuIes
noirs de pratres, ses cours etlncelantes
de soldata, ses chapelles toujours arden
tes, ses ponts-levis tonjours en- emo IW
donnaient lie double aspect dune cita-
dele ct dun convent. On parlait bas ct
ION mai chat sur la pointe du pied dams
ses grandes sales, CONNIE dams TN CT
metiere. Et en- effet, des captIfs, par
centaines, gemissaient enseyelis dams les
souterrains; ~ceux-ci pour ayoir parle du
roi, ceux-la pour avoir parls dn peuPle,
les autres en6n, ct c'etait lie plus grand
nombre, pour rien. Chaque dale du
chateau p~ouyait atre regardee CONNIE
la pierre funebre dun %vivant: ct c'etai'
/ que grandissait, oisif ave IN esprit
ayentureux, seul avec Inc anne ardente.
lie dauphin Charles, alors dams sa dou'
lzieme aimee. Pauvre fills de roi i
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
I'D OC MENG,
Sur fhabitation de JEAN DUGAs, un
mile au-dessus de Paincourt,
LA SOURIS BLANCHE.|
assumption,
PAR HRGEsIPE R e

III await une fos, ma Sour, IN villain
roi de France, nomne Louis XII, ct IN
gentiI dauphin, qu'on appelait Chariot,
en- attendant gull sappeIat Charles
VII. sg4sst
D'ordinaire, lie yieux roi. superstitieux
ct. malade, regnait, tremblait ct souffrait.
invisible, i l'ombre des epaisses murail-
les de son chateau du Plessis-les- Tours.
Mats, yers le milieu de l'annee 1883, il
venait de Sc trainer en- pelerinage a
Notre-D Dame de Cl6ry, s~outenu par IRIS
tamil ermite, son bourreau, Coetler,
son medecin, ct Francois de Paule, son
confesseur; carl asait grand'peur, lie
yieux tyran, des hommes, de Ia mort ct
de Dieu. Tn souvenir de sang entire
mile, celui de la mort de Jacques OAR
magnac, due de Nemours, tourmentait
SON gonie. &c grand vassal await jadis
pave de sa tete une tentative de rebel.
lion coptre son suzerain. Jusque la c'e-
TAFT Justice; mais te cruel ~vainqueur await
force les trois jeunes enfans du condam.
ne d'assister au supplice de leur pere, eI
depuis longtemps il Sc repentait devan'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Appoline Fortunee Foulon de Done,
widow de la Ferriere & al. No 4OS Us.
Euphemie Materre, widow Of T. NJ. La
f~erriere Levesque, t%utrlce, &c.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - Fifth
Judicial District Court in and for
the Parish Of Assumption.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an order of
seizure and sale, to me directed by the Homo
rable the aforesaid Court, sitting in and for the
parish of Assumption, State aforesaid, dated
the 80 march 1853. ... s....
Ihave seized and will offer at public sale,
on the plantation belonging to the defendant
Mrs F. M. Laferriere Levesque, situated in
the parish of Assumption, on the left bank Of
Bayou Lafourche, at about four miles from
Donaldsonville, N Saturday the 18th day of
May next 1853, commencing at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, the following described property,
belonging to Mrs F. NJ Laferriere Levesque,
to wit
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

cherchait en- vain OH reposer ses yeux
des horreurs qul l'entouraient. Une TO-
ret verte ct fraiche %ondoyait au pied du
chateau; mails les cheres y b~aIancaient,
Loire LOIRE s%s r. S(taHtds siv en-" Ct j f5 e Gsy4 / f,11JItfia1
zoD; mais chaque mutt la justice du rol
troubIait ct ensanglantait son coursl
Aussi, quand il await Iongtemps sbrechd
son epee VERGE aux muTai|les, IongtempA
epele les majuscules rouges ct bleues dd
Roster des queries gu du Saint EOongiae.
renfant reveur, accoude a sa fenetre,
passait lie temps a regarder lie beau eiel
de Touraine ct a chercher. dams les
formes changeantes de la nue., des ar
mees ct des bathilles.
Tn jour pourtant ses gestes ct sa ply
sionomie trahissaient III ennui plus yif ct
de moins graves preoccupations. L'An-
gelus de midi tintait deja, ct son repas
du matin compose, sur sa %demande, de
patisseries legeres ct de sucreries, faga-
Gait vainement de ses %parfums, ct resta't
intact sur n table que lie jeune prince
frappait du poing avec impotence. u
Sc levait par intervalles, beant, haletaIl
d'esperance ct d'inquietude, l'oreiile ~
guet, ct repetant :" BlaOchette, Blah.
ehette, viens done . lie dejedner lond a.
! soleiI, ct 81 tn tardes encore, les n1ouehs'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

Napoleoaville. on Saturday the 18th day o.
May 1853, commencing at eleven ocI0'N
A. IT., the following described property d.
longing to defendant to wit: ua
Isl. 4 certain tract Of land situated III the
parish Of Assumption, containing SIX arPen's
fronting On the riy?tt bank OF the AttakaR"s
Canal. leading to Lac Eerret, with al tnG
depth thercunto belonging, and to ne iou'l1,
boIlnded above by lands OF Anguste bouf@' "
beIow by lands of Mrs Alice L: Foley, fo@e-
Their with all the buildings and Improvements
thereon.
81. dnother tract of land BENG the norm
west quarter of Section No ,, III Township NO
ii, Of Range No 10 East, containing one num-
dreI and fifty nine and $500 acres, situated
also IN this parish, and adjolnln@ the lrsc 1fac'
above described. =
Seized to satisfy said writ, and costs OF SUIT
with the benefit Of appralsennent.
Terms - Cash.
Parish oil Assumption, April Ed 1885,
Il. I. Hickman,
so Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
SIgCt.SSItjN SALE.
Succession OF John W. Catewood

Bv virtue Of a decree of the Fifth Judi
cial District Court of the State CT Louisiana i'll
and for the parish OF Assumption, dated the 5th
march 1858, Will be offered at public auction
on the premises on Tuesday the 18th day Of
April 1853; at ten O'Clock a. NJ, BY Desire Lee
blame, au~ctioneer for the parish Of Assumption,
the following described property belonging to
said succession, to wit:
10. a plantation situated on said parish Of
ASSUMPTION, on the right bank of the Bayou
Lafourche, at about five miles below Napo-
leonvilIe, measuring ten arpents front more or
less, by thirteen arpents and a half in depth
NOR or less. bounded above by lands OF Pierre
Pagaloste, and below by these of FRANCOIS
Quetant, together with all the buildings and
Improvements found thereon, consisting OF a
fine new dwelling house, corn house, negro
cabins and other cut buildings, etc.
20. Horses, c~attles, household and Kitchen
furnltures.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
IA COUR
DAMS T,'A,SSScMPTIoN

C,est her que la Cour s'est a~journe e
a Napeieonyiaie.
Pas unc Attire c%riminelle ne s'e't
ue,eetee-Aurantt tout lie cours de Ia scs~
sion, ce qIi ne peut man1uer dc do"''e'
a presque toutes les paroisacs de la i>o"''
siane une tres hautc idee de Ia mora''-
IL de Prescription.
Plusieurs atfiires ~civiles ont etc pI"l
dees, quelqnes7nnes ont etc Jngees; att
.,ne ma ell unc solution satisiaisante
pour deux ~pIaiJeurs en- meme temps, &c
qui est bien fait, ~avouez-le Iectcurs, pour
rendre un juge, dams I'm temps donne'
l'homme lie plus impopu!aire de son
district.
Qu'adyiendra-t-il prochainement de
cette triste verite ? LIE Juge Randall
sera>t-iI maintenu sur son siege Oh sera'
til rejets par lie peupIe ? Nous faIson:
DIES yoeux pour son maintien.
.Quel que soft l'elu, que Get e'u rende
tonjours des jugements ASSET sages pon'
metre jamais r%enversts par la Cour S"'
prsme !; que Get elu nc doive pas SOL
elevation Il de BASES lotteries; qu'l! ne
soft pas surtout lie manhequin dc quel'
que iIlustre industriel -. Ces considera
tions assurent notrc appui e~t'ceIui dc Ia
majorite des habitants a Honorable
Randall. .+a Ii v
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
C~ommuniquf. }
Monsieur l'Editeur,

81 N-+f H
J'ai recours a vos COLONIES, en- atten-
dant que lie Jury dc Police siege, pour
denoncer ~I'inspecteur dc paroisse. Get
officer Sc soucie fort peu de l'etat des
points, des chemins ct des fosses... Peu
iui importe que les citoyens soient expo
SEES d chaque pas a Sc casser lie cou... Il
men gobera pas moins les trois cents
piastres que la paroisse aIIoue pour Fac
conplissement de devoirs gull ne rem
pitt pas.-Mais quill prenne garde. On
Sc plant, de toutes parts ct pour peu que
celia continue, pas IN membre du Jury
ne peurra voter en- sa favour.
J'espere, Monsieur FEditenr, que
cette communication aigui!lonnera un
peu lie zeie de ~lIuspecteur, ct je suis,
&c. &C. 3#ag q ~ 'aE se. 81 ta'#
lib y. 4 PREMIER DISTRICT.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

- ct Ell vertu dune procIa.
=. nation de Son EScelIen-
j. AL - CO Paul o. Hebers. son-
verne,r de PEtat de la
Lonisiane, Ell date d\ 10 Fevrier 1853 des
Elections seroHt !elAes dams la paroi.ss
Assom ton,
lie lum|i. Atne Jour du mois d'Avni
1893. depu:s 8 heurrs 4. NJ. lusqu'a 4 heu
res =. NJ. dams lie but d'eiire IN Juee
President de la Cour Supreme de l'tiat De
L. Louisiana, ct drum Jugr-A>sistant deIa
Cour Supreme pour lie Second Dittrict,
compose de cetIe partie de In No"ve'e-
Orleans. an dessus du mIlieu De Ia rue
Julia ct des paroisses Jefferson. St.Cbar-
les, St-Jean-BaptiSte. St-Jacqnes. AscFn.
~ion. Assumption, Latourchc Inferno. Ter
reborne. IDersille e, Ouest-Baton- Rouge.
Les lieux Objections sont omm s"t:
PREMIER DisTRICT-Chez Juan Ale
man Uu dams Ie voisinage; commlssiI'
res, Octave Wives, Nellie Leblanc ct
Juan Aleulan.
2une District-Au cafe de Gabriel Rodr'-
gnez on dams lie voisinage; commIs-
saires Theophile Fernandez, Andre
.Acosta ct Trasinon Trahanf.
3me D,strict-A lhabitation Severn Landry
pres l'eglise paroissia!e, Oh dams Is
~voisinage commissaires, Alexandra
GuiIIot, Narcisse T'.mplet ct Martin
Melancon.
4me District-Chez Marius Albagnac OF
dams lie voisinage; commIssalfes +"
Landry, W. w. Pugh ct MarIus Aha
gnac.
| .5me District-Chez Drauzin Hime) gu dams
lie voisinage: commissaires, J. LeI-
witch, Ciairville Himel ct Amedce lelc'
6fne District-Au cafe de Maxlle Do"'
dreaux on dams lie voisinage; commits
%saires, Theodule Labadie, Aug. RE-
min ct Ellie Landry.
Tine District-A phabitation de Es f. MA"
hot on dams lie ~voisinage; commlss"'l y.
w. A.. Sims, Vincent Landry et o'
Bellot.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

monte ct Failure de chat vons ef1i}o"
chtnt; Bec-d'Or, mon beau faucoh' ="
est mort de jaIousie: ct tous les son.
vous me quittez, migrate, pour courn r. n
champs CONNIE une souris SANS "seu.
OH a~Ilez-vons de la sorte, sans sooei ~
vos dangers ct de mes inquiessde' w
aIIez-vous ? responder ! je veux le sa'O"'
lie lie veux ~ L'interrogatoire eta's pre-
SAINT, ct po%urtant, CONNIE vous Pe"'rt
bien. la pauvre BIanchette ny rePo'o,.
pas; mais, fxant dun air triste SEES pea.
yeux intelligens sur ceux de fe' p.n
grondeur, ellie chiffonna les pages ~"
eyangile entr'ouyert syr Ia table, etm
rata ses pattes roses sur ces paroles:
sitter les pri;sonniers. Charles aen'sur
confus ct surpris, CONNIE il advle" as
presomptueux qui r~ecolyent une iefva.
i'instant meme gu lis croyaient en- ""
ner une; car plus dune fois il aVal s ~,
tendu raconter des chooses etranges :"
-a dp {FlGsds
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

" LIE maneue d'espace nous oblige
aajourner jusqu'a dimanche proclaim
"a publication dune correspondence de
Baton-Ronge OF sc trouve tracee la
silhouette de ~queIques.uns de nos Legs
lateurs.- Celle de I'Hon. Dommartin
Pellerin, representant de Lafayette, a
surtout attire notre attention. \ diman>
che.