davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

RICH DISPLAY OF
DRY GOODS :!
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
RARE BARG AIMS!
Jones' Block, of Main and Sixth ss. large
and carefully selected stock Of
Fancy q Staple Dry Goods,
TO which he would call the attention of the citizens Of
Dubuque and vicinity. These goods have been pnr-
chased principally for cash of importers and
turers since the recent decline in prices, and will be
sold as cheap rs have heen paid by some merchants
who have bought EARLIER in the season.
DRESS GOODS,
In this department will be found The latest and most
choice styles of French Merinos, Plain and Figured
Mol! De LANES, Plaid Pure LANES, Figured CASH.
meres. Persian Cloths, Plaid and striped Poplins,
Parramettas, DE Bage, Alpaccas. &C., &c.
DRESS SILKS.
variety of plain and watered, oil boiled Black
Silks consisting OF semper ldenand other first quality
Brands; also, striped. figured, changeable and plain
Silks, these goods will be sold at very low prices
sHAWLs,
of the latest richest and choice styles and
Of Broche long and square, Bay STATE Empire, Water
patterns. black and cniored Silk, Cashmere, &c.
ClOaks and Talmas,
manufactured expressly for the subscriber according
the latest styles Black Silk Velvet Black and Col
ored 0ioh anu MeHnos also CLOAK Cloth Tor sale by
the yard
EMBROIDERIts AND DRESS GOODS.
An endless variety of Musl;ns, Chemizettes Collars
Sleeves, Handkerchef, Bands, Edgnys and Insertions
Bard Strip Jaconette, and Swiss Muslin, Victoria
and Bishop Lawns Laces Wells Sc, including every
thing usually kept in this line among these goods will
be found style of Crotched Worked Collars, to
which he attention Of Ladies is invited
House Keeping and Furnishing
6 OBS.
irish Linens, Sheetings, Pillow Cases and Cottons
| Table Damask, Napkins, Diaper. Toilet Quilts, EN-
broidercd Curtain Muslin, Lace Curtains, Cloth Table
Covers, &C., &C.
| DOMESTIC GOODS.
Beached and Brown Sheetin gs and Snrtings Checks
Stripes, Denms, Nankeens, T.ckings, Carpet Warp
Cotton Yarn, Battings, &C.
English, Fren CHI and American Broadcloths, Cassi
mere, and Eestngs, great variety.
/ would also call the attention Of Merchants ant
Pedlars 10 my extensive stock of
Yankee Notions and Pedlars Goods,
which will be sold at such pr.ces that dealers viii
| it to their interest to call.
THOMAS ADAMS.
/ Dubuque, Oct. 9th, 1851. wifi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
A EreaI Chance for Dwelling
TEAS. TEAS. TEAS

yTTE HAVE 1t length we'd direct from New York
w the of Teas oer red in this place, and
a they wer, purchased before the advance III Teas
they will offered prizes that cannot fail 10 give
satisfaction. SIMPSON BtNrHALL l. Co. Il
30, 3Gl Levee,
Dubuque Juno % 1854 dSwIma % rs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
FRIENDS OF FREEDOM!!!

FRIENDS OF FREEDOM! II!
LADIES & GESTLEMES,-You are respectfully invit-
ed to meet at the EMPIRE CHEAP STORE, and
examine the reduced prices late arrivals If Sum
mer Goods consisting of Bareges Barege de iaines.
Lawns Bonnets Parasols, Driings, Mosquito Bars. &c
some PRIcE'' Corner Second and Main SITS.
JAS II. RUSS ELL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
Received, this Day

DY the American Express Company, the .Nsnest and
ID Latest STYLES of Fisurd and Plain P. D. SOri Silks,
Paris Cashmeres, Paris de LANES, Paris Coaks and
and Long Shawis, by
sent 9th If COLLINS & co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
G5rTo Persons ont OF Employment. 10
$500 to $1,000 a Year!
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY AND Do GOOD
pAnK AGENTs WANTED

BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
yEy1E sub scriber publ shes number of most valuable
4 pictorial Books, very pnpuar and OF such moral
and religions intieac, that in lie nd may safely
in their cir ria ion, they II confer pu5e hem
eft. and receive far compensation for their labor.
RFTo men of ent.r and tact, THIS business Offers
opportunity for profitable employment seldom 10 hs
met with.
~ Persons WISHING TO engage in their sale, will re
ceive promptly by mail icllar containing full par
ticuars with " Directions To persons disposed to
Agents. together with the terms which they will y.
furnished by ad iressng the subscriber post paid.
ROBERT SEARS Publisher,
Isl WIZ am street. New York
Rim PRESS, and ready for Ag nts by the II of
October 1854 Sears' illustrated DESCRIPTION of The RAJ
sian np:rc," For fur h-r particulars, address,
above dave,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

A CARD.
the Proprietors recent Laboratory engagements
he is able to fill his numerous ORD. rs for LYoS's KArH
AKRON, without delay. This peerless and immensel,
popular article for nvigoratin and beauti, ing the hal
is sold by every druggist throughout Nurth and soutl
America, Europe, and the isles of the No article
of an kind ever obtained extensive sale in all part
of the world.
Let those now use
Who used bct..e;
And those who always used
Now use the more.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
American Artists Union !!


rfyHE AME- c,S AsrIsrs' UNION, would especially
/ announce +, the citiz Ems of I'll. Tn ted States and
the Canadts, IN for the pu pose OF cuitivang tlse
for the throughout the cnun ry and with the
vie of enabling every fim TO bccon, possessed of
gallery Of hngrarn $,
By the First Artists Of the Age,
tn have d-terninsd order To create extrns We
for the Ensravings and thus not only give en-
ploymen large number OF artists and Others but
among connryT;en taste for work OF arr, Ia
present the purcha of their Engravings, when
$50 900 of them are sold
25G,O0o Gifts, af the actin ico't Of ,Qa0.
Eacn Icliaser of Oae Uolir Engraving, Therefore,
receives only IN Engraving richly worth he money,
but also a ticket WI ch entities hun 10 of tbe Gilt
whrn they are distributed.
For Five Dollars, HiShiy hhi he Engraving
beaul.f,llv pam ED Dlt,. and FIVE GIFT IL X
FITS, will be sent FIVE DOLLARS w"rhof splendid
Engr ~ ngs be selected from the Catalogue.
copy Of tn, 'a.alprie, together wi h specimen of
ono of the Engrayin5s can be 4. he Office Of ifs
paper. ;,
For ca.h DJlllr sant, an Engraving ually worth
the su N and Gift Ticket viii nnei ately b. t1r.ari-
ed.
AGENTS:
The Committee Je.cvnIs that tle success OF ms
CasaT NArIoSAL USp will be IN i2rially pro-
rDo ed by energy ENTERPRISE Of inteig ent and
everng Agents have resolved 10 treat with such on
the most I'D raj terms.
Anyp rsoa wishin. TO bee me an As a., by ssnlng
(post p id) 81, eEcEIyE BY RETURN or MAI ii
One ijo.Iar t;nsr wing, GIFT IL KET,'' Pr's-
ctus Catalogue aud all 9th necessary Information
the linat .,eI,ou Of The >a!e the Gfs VIII bt
pac "a, iii the hands Of COMMITTEES of the PURCHASER
be DISTRIBUTED, due Notice OF which VIII be giv!h
throu giiout the United States and the Canadas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
w. III. ROB B I N S,
ec@D Clock s. Watch Maker,

80 Js ,rcler and Dealer IN all kinds Of
Clocks, Watches. Jewelry. Fancy Goods,
SILVER WARE, &C.,
!, Globe Building, Dubuque, Iowa.
June G, 1854
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
J. ERCANBRACK & CO.,

McrcnlRt kSl1OfS,
ga HAVE just received their Fall and Winter
"a supply OF
M Cloths. Cassimeres. Over COatfngs,
And Vestings,
which they can recommend, and will manufacture TO
order short ce all kinds of Garments. Al.o,
lar ,e assortment of Ready Made Coihing and Gents
Furnishing Goods.
S. ERCANBR ACK. T. YALE.
Dubuque, Sept. Goth. 1854 If
CPS. Williams Repor. of Fashions, for sale.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

HIGHLANDS, Oct. S.
Thee are ne signs Of The steamer Arctic
- Canada is also twelve days out.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

Quebec, Sept. 90.
Attorney General Drummond leaves here
sfos Washipgton tonight. 10 endsaycr 10 ar
range N early application Of the Reciprocity
Tfeasy 10 Cansds.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

No SD February 2s, 1854. for tie railroad fro Mo
bi TO t;ir I'd, AIlbama from elna TO Glnters Land
ing on the Tennessee river, Alabama, ana he cont nu-
alton of The road savannah, Georgia, via Moo =,
Alabama TO New Orleans. Louisiana, and The branch
there of from Albany, &c )rsa, via Euftnia, to Mont
gnnIert, Alabama:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

Halifax, Oct. 5.
- Attic has NOT been heard from up to The
p.esest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
1851 FALL GOODS. 1854
COLLINS s. CO..

MILL open in their Nem and Magnificent Store cree
w ted by th- Hon. George w. Jones, corner of 9th
and Ma n It's, on Saturday the 10 h instant.
We would respectfully inform the public that
now receiving, and in transit, If tie largest and
facst steeks Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

the side OF Native AmcTicanism, we must
ut,elIy repudiate The Native American
party, so.called, for its real leaders are
foreigners, mostly upostate or renegade
Catholics Of The Padre Gavszzi stamp
These vile Europeu vagabonds have seiz-
ed upon The honest native American aud
republican sentiment of the country, and
have sought to pervert il 10 mere anti
Poeery sentiment. .r
Still, as Catholics, we are not disposed
to offer any opposition to Native Ameri-
canism, lift viii only be impartial, and
not discriminate against us. If il choo>
ses TO repeal the naluralizaCion laws, and
enact that, hereafter, no person not born
in the county, or OF American parents
temporarily resident abroad, shall have
the right to vote in our elections, or be
eligible 10 any Office, but conceding the
rights of citizens TO all born in the coun>
try, without regard 10 the nationality Of
their parents, we shall ourselves offer no
opposition. The tue policy for every
republican country, we believe, is to con-
6ne suffiuge and eligibility 10 natural
born citizens, although i, should otdinari-
" render naturalization, SO far as civil as
distinguished from political citizenship is
concerned, as easy as possible. If the
trainers Of our government had conlem'
plated such an influx Of foreigners as we
have witnessed for the last few yenrs, we
think they would have confined the po-
lltical rights OF citizenship, sut1raee and
eligibility,io na,ural-born citizens. There
would have been no hardship 10 foregn'
ers in this; there would be no hardship
in doing so now to~lhose not already nat
urnhzed, because no foreigner can CLAIM
these rights as natural right. The i'm
migrant could not then, indeed, hope Il
be voter OF an officeholder himself, bu
lie could acquire and transmit real estate
enjoy The protection Of The laws and th
peace and prosperity Of the country, an
be consoled by knowing that bis childreI
would be citizens and placsd POLITICAL
on an equal footing with Others.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04


S,ME sa,irical wag gives the ensu-
ing, among other directions, as TO "Der
portmtnt in Church" SO
"If you should sit in npew by The, side
'of fashionable lady, you must notlook
at her during service, especially il you
ale no, good looking, as she might faint
Never, cast sheep's.eyes al the falr
sex during sermon-lime, unless by prcvl-
Gus arrangement.
.Ifyou attend church wi,h lady in
the evening, ycu sheuld' see het home,
unless some one who is better looking
should cut you OUT In that case, you
can reLuke his impudence, but don't say
any .hing to the lady. She wasn't 70
.b,ame, p or thing "reas -
III YOU have small hand, ond happen
TO have ring on"il, be suFe TO keep il
in your pccke'; else. some suspicious
people might think you wanted 10 make
a show.
"Cancs, umbrellas, and babies, should
be lols on staad outside the door
! Dou'r change your seat, unless there
ure sharp tacks in il, or .lule dear de-
| hind You pills your hair; and even lheS,
dun'' get uneasy or fge,y, nor leave, M
| i'll there is panse in the sermon; then
60 out, like the wick Of boblailed can
4 die.
( "Should the sermon exceed one hour
and forty minutes in length, yon can shii
your pnsliiuh; but hot even then, unless
Won think you can get an easier one.
"ha lady is sitting by your side, anc
she gets to uoddiDg, le, her lean be'
head upon your shoulder: but at the
same time remember, that in MariiT
Van Buren's translation Of Homer We
Tread that g.
E"Nodding Hion waits the impending fall.
"lf on entering yonr pew you find
stranger in il, don't thrust him out, bu
lie, him remain. and If the sermon is al
long and as dull us some VIZ have hesrt
he will get sufficiently punished for biz
addacily."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

EXPLOSION Of THE GUNpowDER MILES
AZ SAuesRTrEs. The explosion OF .'he
Powder Mills al Sauger,i,s, was very Ter
rife. Glasses were broken out of houses
four miles from the nils, and al olh' !
places still fur,ber 81, the earth uembled
as if iiom the shcek Of nj earthquake -
The powder destroyed was equal TO Zoe
AGndfed kegs, which Was 'inpaeked 'u the
mill. Before the explosion, eight or ten
persons had left The mill. OF seven per>
sous in the mill, only two Getmans were
identified, and badly 'nahgled Tho body
Of ono OF these was found one mile from
,he mill, and scattered fragments of the
other s,eo miles itom it. For miles around
there was picked up fragments OF human
beings, a bone here and piece Of flesh
there, but of the other five ,ncn who were
in tho building, nothing but fragments
could be found. Four oft,hem have left
widows, and three Of them families
They were all Germans.-Ai6any Jour-
nal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04
HOME MANUFACTURE OF POU-
=, DRETTE.

Inquiries Ike The following have often
been made, and many have desired 10
know how they co,il avail themselves OF
a valuable manure. and al ths saire, time
render the apartments alluded 10 entirely
free from odor, Information on The Sub
jcct Of economy and cleanliness COM
bined which coukl not be obtained in
any other way, we have no doubt will be
acceptable 10 many o! our readers.
"Will you please inform me the best
and most convenient mode Of mauufac>
turing night soil into poudrette, go that
il may be drawn on land and spread with.
out odor OF inconvenience-my inquiry
refers on'y 10 home use, Of this powerful
manure. B. g., Oneida Co., ~ Y"
The contents Of ptivies, commonly
known under the name of night soils,
furnish an exceedingly powerful manure
when properly manufactured, end under
right management, the process will des-
troy all the effiuvia arising from those
deposits, and render the closet entirely
inoffensive.
When d reservoir or small stream OF
wafer is at command, so that current
may be made TO sweep through several
times a day and carry eff The contents
into Tie manure yard, or into covered
bed of peat, OF compost heap, This forms
perhaps the mos, perfect mode Of re-
mova. An essential requisite, however,
is freedom from the influence Of frost
and tho closet should therefore be con-
nected with the dwelling where the reser
voir Of water may be kept from freezing
and from which there shomld he on under
ground channel Of considerable size ant
slope. We have known all this TO be
perfectly accomplished by tneana of q
lead cislem in The Grpet dlofy, which
was kept supplied with rain water at oil
times from tho broad roof Of the house,
and which was sufficient beside for baths,
washing, and oil other domestic purposes,
| When current of water cannot be
used, the next best conirvance is 10 form
atigbt box, OF matched pine plank, and
give il two OF three coats Of coal tar, SO
as 10 render il durable, and proof against
moisture and warping. II is to be Placed
on Two runners like that Of sled, made
Of plank or scantling, to the forward end
of which chain and iron hook are al
inchcd, so that il may readily be drawn
off by horse. This box must be q
such size as to fs a cavity made on
purpose under the building.
| The next thing is 10 provide suppl,
Of some efficient deodorizing substance.
Dry sawdust or thoroughly dried pea
does Iolerably well, with the cccasiona
addition Of ashes and powdered charcoal
i Charcoal dust alone is much better, anc
|if daily applied in small quantities viii
nearly destroy all smell; but il is absolu
iely essential to success that full sup
: ply of this material be kept near at han,
in a large box or hogshead in a shed Q
out honse, where il shall be always dr.,
: md in condition TO apply every y'day
summer, and winter Animal chnrcos
is still more efficient than common char
coal, and may be made to form porto
( kof material made as sollows:--Mske
fpile of peat, turf, old straw and brusl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

THE FILLIBUsTERs AT New ORIEGNs.
1t was asceIiained at the late invesfi-
CATION in New Olleans relative TO the
Fllibuslering expedition alleged 10 be
organizing in the city, that large a.
mount of moEey had been collected and
Cuban bonds issued for,lhe purpose Of
setting up movement TO take tie Is
land. However, as before, stated,
to license having been allowed 10 the
Witnesses not to state anythingthat they
believed might eliminate themselves,
nothing was ssceriained iha, could lead.
to the implication of any Of the parties
who were in fact well knowIf TO be ac-
tive participants in the movement.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

SAD MoRrAI1rY.-Rezin W. Watson,
The lale Deputy Wardea Of tho pens
itentisry, with his brother William, and
their Mother, have all died within o few
days at the residence Of the family, near
Mount Vernen, Of Cholera. At our
last accounts, the Father and sister
were down of the same disease -lhe
father in n very bad state. According
10 the Home Visitor, the sufferings
Of she family for want Of assistance had
been shocking--ihe neighbors having
left them 10 their fate, Some ply
clans and others from Nj. Vernon min
isteled 10 ,hcm. --Colambus Columbian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

THE JEws..--In debate in the House
Of Commons, on the 25ih ult., on the
Oaihs bill, Mr. D'Israeli remarked that
the Jewish race was that 10 which the
human family was mos, deeply Indebted.
aud countries in which Jews bad beeu
prosecuted had always suffered by de>
cay Of prosperity. The prsjudiees which
once existed agains, the Jews we're fast
disappearing under the Influence Of dis
cussion in Parliament, aud the writings
Of literary men through tho press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

John Van Buren,, II seems, is not yet
deserted by the BarnbuTners. A barn
belonging 10 him at Troy, New York,was
recently burned by an inceadiary fire.
Statesman g. Democrat,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

too late, for there are revolutionary aPnHs
in the world, possessing superior powers
capable Of inspiring patriotic lee'ons
ihroughout Europe. Great brhs'n,
France and Germany are ripe for febcl>
lion, and even the troops are not aYsIsfe
TO converting their swords into pruning
hooks, to weed royal gardens and trans
form them !n'o parks for tha People
Such are The consequences likely 10 ac-
crue from The present unjust war.
Cobdcn, before lie iradcd with Nicho-
las exposed The Emperot's poverty, prog,
ing that the imperial treasury veqnired
rcplenishng. The Czlr is anxious 10
obtain The good grsces Of Bro'berlonss
,han, bul Jonathan's representatives N Stta
peiersburgh is not 10 DC swootl.ed down
with bears grease like Cobdcn The
Muscovitc vsmpyre cannot scare US w''b
spread eagle, yet indirectly our country
is already suffering through The northern
despot, and Cossacks arc not more inve-
era,e foes to the Poles, than monopols's
ere to our people--dfiven from their
homes by the rapaci,y Of landlords, and
the exorbi,ant prices of Frovisions-''he
vain pretext being the war struggle!
Those who are poor-perish for lack
Of common necessaries, while those who
have hitherto enjoyed comforts, are re-
duced TO pcnury. Honorable individuals
with families, can scarcely keep up 'telr
credit. Death on the pale horse is the
war,hend's a:d>de>ccmP, and years Of
peace cannot repai, Tho raVages caused
by Despoiism.
The superior skill and valor Of the o..
iomites, must have somewhat conled The
fanaticism Of the Geek Church hero
The Turks on one side, and the Circas'
slams on the other, are sufficient to pun'sl
Russia. What has England or france
donoi nsither Of ,heir flags were visible
at Siislria! They never wished for sucl
q vic,ory--lhey are merely there 10 inn
pedc progress--not facilitate. If Charlie
Napiei's men have been grinding lhn
cuIlasses ever since he gave the ordet--
each one may nov
| ellis own quietus make with bare bodkinl"
Aberdeen, Albert and their clique
must feel that every defeat TO Russia i
a death blow 10 despos who dread 'b'
political earthquakes which threaten e
sllatter esery throne to,a,oms. Such ART
the consequences tha, the presentacrisica
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

Three dreadful murders were commit.
ted in Souihwold, Long Island, on the
night Of the Cd inst. The murderer gain,
ed an enhance through window, and
proceeded 10 the sleepiHgrnom Of the
negro, whose skulih he crushed with blow
of an axe. He stole 10 the bedroom Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickhsm, -sud murdered
them in like manner, and then escaped.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04
"Sceptre and crown
Must tumble dow WI,

And In tle dust be eqnn mane 81
With the poor crooked scythe and spade"
A proHacied war would produce ifrcm-
ediable distress, in which the United
States would participate from causes al,
ready referred 10. The consequences Of
war to all classes is deplorabie. aud the
only remedy to avert the caluml,ies which
mus, inevitably ensue is The speedy es.
lablishmen, Of UNIVERSAL RrpUBLlcAN
ISM Ef
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-08-04

The wheat in Missouri, il il said ,proms
isas the largest yield known for years 10
thai State,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-17

rtti,rts ,olslIfiab!cs It's a.rts n'n,i
pas do tarder d en rccevoir anssi, ct
aux dernicres dates lea expeditions dc
tfoupes Sc f,isaieut ave- Ia pIos grandc
rapid'te dams ions les ports mIlitaIre.
de Frame" ct dAngIctcrrc. Tn grand
nombre d" steamers dn cnmmcic"
:~,ai"nt etc noise. dams &C bat. he
bureau de la gntrrc a I.ondrcs Il aNnon-
&c quill reCtvraii dee CIV 6ltucut, pour
une comPagnie d'hivcr en- Crimte.
1.c general Canrobcu y engage lie
prince Napoleon a retourncr a ConsIan,
tlnople pour Sc soigner. Ce!ui.ci don't
la sante est fort compromise, conse-
qucmmcnt quite lie camp.
Les allies termincnt Ieur troisjeme
pa'aIieIr.
On s'occupc beaucoup en- Enrop" n
voyage de lord PaImerston a Pari-. l..
mlnislre dcs %alfaires etrangercs t'AngIc-
terrc await en- p!usicurs cntrcyues nyrc
l'empercur. ..... H.
une pa'tie de Ia hrttc angIaise d la
BnltlVuc etait Moor monlIier Il Me-
Qlato'Ze steamers rnsscs OIL f.i g uur
ecohhal-'anr )nsqna Dagor.
Oner I.rha . rnverse lc Pruth C.
est tn;,e ~ Bn>-arthie.
u" '"ts'eh" egypilcn est petdu a IL
haGtuar dc Earna. i.amjral litesan
P"enat lral dans les Hot> all,i guam
no'nbrc considerable de mateIots ct ~.
soldat..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-17

Succession de Eu Jean Louis Labqatiie.
En- ve1tu dun ordre de Honorable la snsdi-
tie Cour en- date du II Novembre 1854, il sera
ofFert en- yelte ~publique i %lencan, par Alfred
Tete ct Cyprien Blanchard encan,ears d0ment
qualities dams ct pour Ia susdite paroisse, lie.
mardl 26 D.cembre 1854 4 10 heures du ma
tin sur les lienx, les prophecies c~i-apres decrites
appartenant q la susdite succession SAVIOR
10. Une habitation etablie en- ~sncrerie stu
&c dams la Paroisse Assumption sur Ia rive
droite du Bayou Lafourche, i environ 9 miles
en- has du village de Napoleonviile, meslirant
donze arpents ct demi de face an iii bayou
[ moins la facade des terrains eiutts dams In Il
mite superieure dc la dite habitation ~appafte.
nant d NM. Franclonni ct GrazZiani, Ttasiinon
Gautreaux ct Alexandra Gauireaux ell deax