davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02
Substantial Justice.

Some years since, a system Of courts was
established in Michigan. called county courts,
presided over by one Elective Judge. They
usually were called 'One Horse Courts =
They were designed, in the words of their in
ventors, to bring justice home to every mans
door, In one county they elected certain
Judge M, who made up in assumption and de-
cision what he was destitute Of in regard to
knowledge Of law. The Judge had one ex-
preston under which he cloaked all his igno-
rance and perplexities, and that was that. he
must decide according to substantial. Justice.
on one occasion culprit was undergoing his
trial for petit larceny. The offender was an
old one, and every one believed him guilty.
but the evidence came up lamentably deficient.
After the arguments were closed, the Judge
arose to charge the Jury. He talked very
pompously around and about it, he had deter
mined to have the fellow convicted but he
could not fortify his charge by the facts and
the law. At last, after foundering about for
a long time, and vexed at the position in which
ne was placed, he closed in the following sum-
mary manner Gentlemen, you must never
lose sight Of substantial justice. This is the
end of the law. The evidence may be rather
deficient in this case, but, gentleman you ought,
think, to keep in view the eternal principles
of substantial justice. Gentlemen, think this
man ought to be convicted He is rascal
any how,-he stole my wood all last winter
any how-and | think you had better bring
him in guilty any how
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

The MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.-The Mssis-
sippian in an article on the newly elected sem
ator from Mississippi, Hon. A G. Brown;
says =
Mr. Brown takes his seat in the senate OF
the United States firm supporter Of the prin-
ciples contained in the Baltimore platform,
which he holds have been carried into prac-
tice and rightly maintained by President
Pierce. The policy Of the administration, of
which Mississippi's ever-beloved and cherished
son, jefferson Davis, is pillar, hieets his
warm approval, and he will defend it against
assailment from whatever quarer. The wishes
Of the people, whose accredited agent he is, and
the dictates ofhis own matured Judgment, point
out to him no other course He advocated the
policy Of the administration in all his public
addresses, and his election by the same body
to whom was submitted the extraordinary
message of. Gov. Foote assailing the cabinetj
can be regarded in no other light than as a
signal triumph for the President and his conf
Dental advisers, and district declaration to
the spoils men, who are waging q factious
and unprincipled war upon the administration,
that they will receive no countenarce or sup
port from the democracy Of Mississippi.
The antecedents of the new senator, and his
qualities of head and heart, justify the belief
that he will, in his senatorial career, come fula
ly up to the expectations of his warnest sup
porterS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

SELF CoNTRoL.-H is Of primary imPof-
tance, in The moral education Of children, that
they be taught habits Of self cOntroAand the
first step towards the requirement Of such a
habit is, that their will should be entirely sub,
ject to the control Of those under whose guafds
ianship they may be placed-whether pateHtsi
teachers or others.
We may say, without hesitation, that no hG-
man being will ever govern himself well, who
has not first learned to submit implicitly to the
government Of others.
Il most then be- assumed, as fundamental
principle in moral education, that obedience
must be procured and retained at all hazards.
This is indispensable and the second princi-
pie is that we prove TO the little subjects that
we love them If either Of these principles be-
wanting, The consequences will Be bad.-An--
ndlsof Education.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

Mas. PARTINGToN IN THE LEGIsLATURE.-
so you are going to qualify the Governor, I
said Mrs. Partington, as she reached over the
railing in the Senate chamber, and addressed
the member who sat nearest her. He assem-
ted. 'Well, said she with broad look at
the Bennington drum and gun, Il think it would
have been good deal better if you had seen
that he was qualified aforehand." There was
wisdom equal to four Of Websters compre-
hensive dictionaries in her look as she spoke
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

A lady who was visiting one Of the church.
es of New York, commenced singing the
hymn which was given out, when the sexton
slept softly to her, and told her that in that
church the choir did all the singing The
ladv afterwards remarked to her friend, that
the church had better strike from her liturgy
.fet The people praise Thee, Q Lord, let az
the people praise Thee y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02
Kossuth.s last lettelr ceoutaiaed a rIemarkable

Kossuth's last letter contained a remarkable
passage
'As to my nation, l declare solernnly that,
should we be left forsaken and alone to fight
once more the battle of deliverance sef the
world, we will rather choose to be Russians
than to remain subject to the House Of Aus
tria; rather submit to the open, manly force Of
the Czar, than to the heart-revolting perjury
of the Hapsburgs; rather be ruled directly by
the master than submit to the skarae of being
ruled by his underling. The fetters of force
may be broken once, but the affection of the
mortally offended people to a perjuriOus dy-
nasty can never be restored. Russia we hate
with inconceivable hatred; but the House Of
Rapsbutg we hate and despise.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

ONE or THE BoYs.-A lady passing along
the street one morning last week, noticed
little boy scattering salt upon the sidewalk for
the purpose of clearing off The ice.
'Well, I'm sure,' said the lady, this Is real
benevolence.'
! No it 'aint, ma am replied the boy ea's
sdH' #H
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

The Hindoo law says, Strike not even with
blossom, thy wife though she be guilty Of a
thousand faults
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

The man who was frightened by the bark of
a tree must have been Of a nervous tempera-
ment.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02
Useful REGIMES.


boil three pounds Of fpotatOes 10 pulp. Strain
the water through sieve, and brush the satin
with it, upon board or table. The material
is not to be wrnng, but folded down In elotbs
for three hours, and then ironed on the wrong
side. -'a IN
Recipe for an Excellent and Cheap Pudding.
One pint Of rice; twelve apples Of good size,
and sour; pare, core, and slice them, and put
all into bag, and boil for half an hour
The bag must be large. enough to allow the
rice to swell, and yet no larger than the
rice, when swelled, will fill Eat with any
sauce that suits the taste butter and sugar
are excellent. --r
HoSS-Heod ChcaSe.--Clean a pigs head
nicely, wash it well, and boil il in very little
water, with some salt. Let it boil until the
bones fall from the flesh. Then take it up,
pick out all the bones, and with a wooden
spoon mash it up well, and return it to the
water it was boiled in. Add red and black
pepper, rubbed sage and sweet marloram to
10 the taste. Boil the whole down till it is
quite thick, and nearly dry; then pour it III
pans or forms, smooth it over the top with the
back Of spoon, and stand is away to get cold.
Cut it in slices and send it to the table, Some
prefer spice in hogs-head cheese in that
case, add small quantity of ground cloves ard
mace.
FRIED OYSTERS Select the largest oysters
for frying. Take them out Of the LIQUOR with
a fork, and endeavor, in doing 50, 70 rinse off
all The particles Of shell which may adhere 10
them. Dry them between napkins; have ready
some grated cracker, seasoned with cayenne
pepper and salt. Beat the yolk only, of some
eggs, and to each egg add half table spoon
fui of thick cream. Dip the oysters, one at a
time, first in the egg, then in The cracker
crumbs and in plenty Of hot butter and lard
mixed, till they are Of light brown On both
sides. Serve them hot.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

Ye charitable, remember the poor when the
blasts blow through your houses.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-02

Rumored-that the orator who came 70 tine
point went back by the next tram.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
,oj1,e ,erra ,i,r,se daus Ia paroisse Asso mp

loune terre aituee daus Ia ParoiSse Assomp.
ton dams lie Brule st Martin au Bayou Creux
mesutan. DIX a douze arpents &c superilcle.
Plus u mons bor1ee en- haut par la terre de
Pierre Sanchez fs ct en- bas par celle de
Ventura Vega, ensemble avec toutes les ba'
tisses ct am. donations qui sly %trouvent, Plus
queiques ettets mobiliers chevaux ct betes a
cornes. Conditions.
La tcrre payable en- trois termes eganx, un
tiers en- Mars 1855, TIA tiers Ell Mars 1896
ct un tiers ell Mars 1857. lie mobllier ct les
accessories payables en- Mars 1855 .es acque-
reurs fournissant BONES ct sntfisarites cautions
soIidaires, la -terrs demeuraut spscialemeHt
hypothcques jusqu'a parfalt pavement ct toutes
sommes qui ne seraiert pas Ponctuel'ement
payees a .chcance qo~rteront interet a ralson
DC . pour cent paiJ4n.
Parolsse Assoc ption 3 Novembre 1854.
CT Liam CHARD. Encanteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

.onne. a.bitue. aux eracieas-te' &c.
"a, nes.ieurs, Files aons ~rappeiien'
&c pat.age de pEva"gile Oh al est a'e-'
* Jean OF vcnn, ne mangeant' nj 'F
bs,ant, e. les phHrisiens ont dit ; Il s'i
po..sdS dn Demon, lie hl' de / hoan
q; vena, immigrant ct bn'snt : e. II.
dissent : C'esi I'M gonrma"d ct On ann
de.ia 5onne chere. Crs phnf's'e"'
suiae scandalissian, de vo'r lie oaese's
sAs.eoir 1 Ia able d.s pechenrs' e'"'e''
pins g,and. pecheurs que les a"''es e
%auloard'h,i, tel PURITAN a"' Sc scs"d"'
li.e de- vo,r IN honnate h"rnme Sc ra'
fra,chir avec IN we're de vim, est so"'''r
de fraude., dc rapines ct de tontes sor-
tes d'iniYuite.. Lea phasisiens d'a"j""r
d'hnii sont fats sur le modele des pha'l-
sieos d'antre fois /: settlement il. so"'
encore plus hypocri'es Ell psNs rohes'
(Propagateur Caiholique.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

EE R%HE&&E#&# $50 EEEE 3A=NsH N[&Z -
dit BIondet qu'un temps. OH, des que lie
fen de finite lligence sapparait. on fetelnt
vite par PappIica;ien dune loi dc cir-
constance. Les iegislateurs parts pres
que tous dun petit reimbursement on
lis ont eiudie la sociate dams les jous-
naux renferment alors lie feu dams la
machine. Quand Ia machine saute ar
rivent les pleurs ct les grincements de
dents In temps on il ne Sc fat que
des lois fiscales ct penales !! lie grand
mot de CO qui Sc passe, le v%oulez.sous,
II nv a pas de religion dams PElak
-.Ah ! dit B,xiou, bravo Blondel
t. as mis- le dolgt sur IL plate de la
France, la 6scallle q,i a plus 6te de
~cenquates a notre pays que les yexa-
lions de l. gnerre. Dams le ministese
on j.ai lail six ans de gaiere,, accoup'e
avec des bourgeois, il y await I'M emplo-
ye hoplHae de talent, ini await resolu
de changer tout lie systeme de, fuances.
Alb bicn ! nous l.ayons Joliment de-
CONNIE. La France eli, etc trop heu.
reuse ellie Sc serail amnsie a reconauS-
rir + Europe, ct nous a.oas agi pour lie
repos des nations : +je Tai Tue par II
~caricature : .Quand e dis mot religion
je n'entends pas dire une ~caPuelpade,
j'ente nds le mot en- grand poiitique zee
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

irouvant des idees plus t%orluruses que
les notrrs. sans avoir notre ~snperiorite
Qu'~ile ta.e il tant pour fonder des afsi
resa une epoaue on l'avidite de lac
%tionnaire est egsie i celle de inventear
Qnel grand magne'isenr doii ere fhom>
me qui cree IN Claperon. aui troave dcs
expedients %nonyeauxs! Savez>vous la
morale de ceci Note t.anps vant
m.eux due nous |! Nous vlyoa a ane e
poqae d.avidlte on OH ne ~s'lnauiete pas
de la valeur de la chose, 81 fon peut J
.gagner en- Ia repa.sant an so'sin on Ia
rrpasse an voisin parce que fasidlte de
l.aetionnaire qui croft a 40 gain est sga-
le 4 celle du fondateur qui lie loi pro-
pose
-Est-il beau, Couture, est-il beau !!
dit Bixiou 4 Btondet, il va demander
qu'on Iui eieye ane statue omm . un
blenlaileur del humanIte.
I'll faldrait l.amener 4 conclure que
rargent des sots EFT de droi. divin le pa.
tr imoine des gems d'esprit, dit Blondet.
-Messiears rions ici pour tout lie &C.
|rieux que nous ~garderons ~ailleurs qaand
nous entendrons parler DIES ~respect.bles
bssises que consacrent les lois faites 4
l'improyiste.
I'll a Iaisoa. Qael tempo messieurs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
prll Blomtct.
-Expliqne toi reprit Finot.

-Expliqne toi reprit Finot.
-Voici reprit Blondet. Ona beau.
soap parle DIES %afialres de lyon, de Ia
politianf canoanee daas les aru. =, per
SOME u a ditIa serle. La r~epuHbiiqne
s'etait emparee de lie nente CONNIE un
inssTge s.empare dun f,sil. LA serIte.
j. ,ons la dome pour dr0ie ct profoade.
lie commerce de Lyon estsun commerce
eans anne gai ne fat pas fabriqner une
a,ne dc sole sans qu'elle soft comman.
dee ct que le PsieHent soft sur. Qnand
la cemnaude s'arrstes Ionyrier meorf
de faim, j gagpe a peine de gnoi vivre
en- trasa.Ilant, les fofcats sont plus heu-
repxggue lui. Aptes la Revelation de-
Juliet III mp.ere est arrivee 4 ce pom,
que lee CANuTs ont aIbore he drapeau !:
Du pam on la mort 4 me de ces procla
nations que lie commencement aurait d1
elndles, ellie etait produite paria cherls
de Ia We ! Lyon Ce,te vile yeut
Daiir des theatres ct desenir me capita-
IL /: de- Ia DIES octreis insen-e~. Les .epn.
bllcalns oni fare cette re,ot,e 4 propos
du pain, tt iis ont organize les Canaits,
4ui Sc sont batsus 81, paftle double Ly.
On a Ell ses trois jours Inais tout eat
seDlre dams i.ordse, ct ls canut dane son
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
80 AMADEO MOREL .
NOTAIRE PUBLICETJUGEDE PAH


@%fz&& @N4&Z n g. GGZ III
taudi.. LIE raout Prise sqde ID a MS
rendant en- eiotf, Ia ore qu'on vi Pr.
salt en- bottles, a mis- la prolific : Ia
aor'e en- eosgrantf que sfss negstianis
lr yic~ti,naictif, etsa mis- de Thule . SCI
4oists Ill q yendu poids pour poid',
mai. il n vendu II sole repre,entee pat
l'huilr, Ell lie commerce des s~oieries fran-
caises ! etc infe.ts d'sioF,. graiss6es
ce qui aurait pu scntrafner la dette de
Lyon ct ceIses dune branche de com.
merce ~francais. Les ifabriauants c.le
gonyernemcnt ~ lieu de supprimer u
cause du nal, ont fat CONNIE c~crtaiDs
medecins RENTER lie mai par IN violent
toni aue. ItlalIail sn,oyrra Lyon go
homme habile, uD dc ces homms- lmmo'
rank, IN abbs Terrsy, mals ION a g 70
cote mili,aire /! Les uoabIes ont done
produit les gios DE- Naples ! q~aafanse
,oas raune. Grs gros Dc Naples 'oa'
sendus on peut |. dire ct les tabficaa.
u san. doute inyoqoe e nc saIs q's'
moyen de contf6lc &c systeme IS
ton san. preyoyanre, devait ariiser daos
m pays Oh KlcHARD | Esols, un %.
pin. gfands csieyen. one Ia E,snee ~
Gus . est RUNE pour avoiI fat trnsa'',e'
six mile ousr.ers sans commando, e
aYoir. nousris ct avair5re ncoDtfe dcs ny
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

mande. IN Ang,eterre ol tout Sc con-
terte. on ies chambtes pondeni mile on
.douze eents fois par s~ession. ea OH lamais
IN me,nbrss dl gotveraemeat ne ssest
leys pour psrlsr coatre Ia methode..
-t'uratise des cofres pleln-, D, par
les vxga,anx dill B,xion, les carotte.
-Voyons dit Couture enfamme Yoas
avez dix mile francs, vons prenez DIES
actions de chaenne mile dans dix eatre.
prises differences. Vous ates vote neaf
iois.l & Celia nest pas lie public e.. plns
for. que qui sne &c soft I! mais je ie
suppose . a .seule atfaire reussit !!
[ par hasardt. -D'accord Ion ne Ia
pas fait expsas -Allez 6laguez !! Eh
bien III ponse ASSET age pour d,viser AIN
Il ces mtssss,~ rencontre Nm siperbe pla-
cement eomme Font tronve cenx qui ont
pris les actions DIES mines de WoEtschlu.
Messiears, avouons entire nous que les
sensA qui orient sont des hypocsites au
d6seepoir de n'ayoir ni l'idee diane III.
Gsire. nj Ia PURSUANCE de h proclamer,
niradsesse de lexploiter. La preave ne
o. fera pas attendre. Await peu
sous yefrez L'arisiocratie, les gems de
ccsr, les ministeriels descendant en- co
lonnes SERIES dana II speculation, ct
xvanesnt sdese maine plus cfochues ct
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
Fiat DE
Sc Assumption.
Ypufe mr. FI,rrys,

En- Yertu dune ordonnance du jury de Poll
ca de la dite paroisse en- date du 5 Septembre
1854 I'ofrirai en- yente pubiique lie lnndl pro-
chain 6 Noyembre a 10 heures du matln a la
maison de Cour de cette Parolsse, les terrys
~suiyants savolr sEssE
Ter LIE ferry tenu chez Jean Alleman GU
dams lie yoisinage.
> 2me LIE Ferry tenn chez Gabriel Rodriguez
on dams le voisinage.
3me LIE Ferry tenu a Paincourtvllle.
4me LIE Ferry tenu q PEglisc Paroisslale,
SINE LIE Ferry tenu . Napoleonyille.
Cine lie Ferry tenu chez Marius Albagnac
on dams lie voisinage.
Tine lie Ferry tenu chez Draus in Himel on
4 Labadiyille. 4sa
Sine lie Ferry tenu au bayou .Corne.
9me lie Ferry tenu au bayou Pierre Part en-
face do la residence de Louis Comeau.
lone lie ferry tenn chez NINE Jean Charles
Gautreau al Pierre Part.
line lie ferry tenu chez SEVERN Crochet a
la baie du Pierre Part.-Termes ct Conditions.
Les snsdits ferrys seront vendns a -douze
moissde credit, a partir des jonrs de padjudica-
ton, les acquerens fournissaut DIES blllets avee
bonues 1t soIyables cautious q la satisfaction
da President dn Jury de Police, ayeo iEtelet a
raison de hnit pour cent par an a partlr de
techtance j~usqu'au parfait paiement,
Paroisse Assumption e 6 Octobre 1854.
EO MEL ANCoN Tresorier dc Paroisse
#A#T%
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA parish Of
Assumption.
FERRy's SALE,

FERRY 5 SA lie.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an ordinan-
ce ofthe Police Jury of the aforesaid Parish
dated September 9Th 1854. | will offer at public
sale On monday 9Th day of November 1854 a.
10 o'clock Am. at the Court house of the Pa
IRISH the following ferries to wit 5
lst. The Ferry situated opposite Jean Allie
man Or in tine mel ghborhood.
I'd. The Ferry situated opposite Grbriel Ro-
driguez or in the neighbolhood.
81 The Ferry situated opposite Paincourt
4th The Ferry situated opposite the Paro-
ehial Church.
5th The Ferry situated opposite Napoleon
vile. ~
ethThe Ferry situated opposite Marius Al
bagnac!s residence or in the nel@hborhood.
It'll the Ferry situated opposite Dfausin Drau-
gin tilnel's resld. nc OF In the ne gborhood.
6th The Ferry situadel at Bayou Corne.
9th Ferry situated on bayou Pierre Part at
Louis Comeaux residence.
10th The Ferry situated on bayou Pierre
Part at Mrs Jean Charles Gautreaax r. sidence.
18th The Ferry situated on Pierre Part bay
at Severn Crochet's residence. il
Terms g. Conditions The above Ferries
will be sold at twelve months credit from the
day of Adjudication. Purchasers to furnish
theeir notes with good and solvent security
at the satisfaction OF the President of Police
Jury, with eight per cet.t interest per annum
after maturity in case of non payment until
paid. ASSUMPTION October 9th 1854.
E.. o. MELANCON Parish TreausuIre.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
SUCCESSION SAFE.

onccess'"n Of Adam Cerson deceased.
ny virtue of and in oh disac, to an ort., :,
sale 10 M d recled ~ ths honorable the INK
judieiai District Court of the Stae Of Loui,;sa
ma in aud for he Parish Of ASSUMPTION. i viii
offer at public auction at the Court House nf
this Parish; in the village of NapolsonvilIe. on
Saturday the ID day. ot.December 1854 At Ten
2.elock 4 X, the i'4owps described properly
belonging to said estate.
A negro woman named Fanny, aged sbos,
- years, and her child named
aged about.
Tobe sold for Cash
assumption October % October 1854.
4. F. HICKMAN Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
VENsfE DE SUCCESSION.
Su, ct>-ion de fru Adam Carson

Sut cts-ion de fru Adam Carson.
En- vertu dun ordre de vente ! moi adres,k
par Honorable ia CouI dn Cinquieme District
JudicIaIre dc Fl1tat de la Louisiana, dams ct
pour la parolsse Assumption, ~l'ottrirai en- VEN
te pubilque a IA malson de Co ur de cette Pa
ro'sse dams lie village de Napo!eonyilIe, lie Sd
meul 2 d., cembre 1854 a dix heures du matin
les e%scia,es CT apres decrits appFar,enant i ia
die succession.
une nesresse nominee Fanny agee d'eAvi:
rnn, rs ans ct son entant nomme
age de
Conditions.-Comptant.
Assumption lie % Oct5Dre 1854.
A. +. HICKMAN Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

M, A.. D.. HARRISON, Went d'ouvrir /
Thibodeaux, une lbra,rle Oh Pom ~trouYera
coustam ent toute sorte de llvfes etasslques
trancais ct sneiais ainsi que pa piers a ecrire
de toutes qualities, PAPER a tap.ssers; iournI,u-
re de bureaux.
Nj. HARRISON ne vend que pour du CASH,
mais a DIES prix sussi reduits qua la Nouyelie-
Orleans; il remplit dams lie pins brsf delal tou-
les ordres gu'on lui transInet.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Ceur Ja cinquielne district indlsiaire.
-P"roisse assomptioa.
.Sucrcs&lon de John ~. Brfts.

.SucrcsS,om de John n. Brtts. ).
Attentn que F. c. Loret curateur de la.sas
ale succession adtPose en- rour i'm compte,
provisoire de son administration Avis est
par ie present donna d tous ceux que celia peut
cunCerncr d'avoir i i duira dams Ies TT rrH'
Jonrs chi ~suivront Ia premiere ubIIca,iun de
Get avis les raisons poar lesquet:es lie dit
compile ne ,serait pas approuve ct les fonds
repar;ls conform lnent au dit tab eau. Pare or
Dire de la Cour. DESIRE LEBLANC GreEior.
Assumption, 80 Seprenbre 1884.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
r;s,,r, yau,e. La asvre iaune sew,

FYievre Jaune, - La 6evre jaime sevit
en ce moment ave ASSET de rigueur dams
Ia vile de Thibodeaux. On dit aussi quill
en- eyiste quelques cas- dams la p~aroisse
ASCENSION N. Samuel Landry, fills de
lsex-!ieutenant gouvernenr EN- serait d''-
on attaqne de maniere a ayoir ses lours en-
grand peril
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
UL rSSE FOL Sc

Ofre ses erYices an commerce ct au public
il Sc charge de toute sortc de collections entre
Donaldsonville ct Lockport.-Pour la ponctua.
lite ct la promptitude dams les dcmarehes, ON
pcut prendre dies references sur son conpte
.ayec taus les officiers d i.Assomplion.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
RENroRr PROBABLE DIES ALLIES.

Omer Pacha a laissa son arme" sur
les lords du Danube pour Sc rendre a
Sebasiopoi pour assister . I'm csaseii de.
guerre qni doit y etre tenu.
On peisait que ses tronpes itaient sous
peu renforcer les .aliiees 4 S ,bastopol.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
Nhw-YoRK, 2 Novembre.

On a e des avis de st-John, Banc
de Terre Neuye, de- trois jours plus re-
cents que ceux qui a%nnoncaient lie fet'ar
deS naylres qui ayaient etc enyoyes a Ia
recherche dies MARRIAGES de FArtic.
lis mandent que ron ma decouverIt au-
cune trace de vietimes. .a .15z
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

Rou1A1soS. - La plus grande activlte
regne sur toutes les hahitalions du bayou
Lafourche. Apres toutes les contrar'etes
qni %yiennent d'af]iger les planseurs, un
temps maguifique les f~avoriss m%aintenant'
Ia canne rend assez Abandonment ct le
sucre est du plus beau grain.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
RENroRTs ARRIVES A MENscHIKoFF.

Une fable portion DIES troupes russes
oui e,;aienn, entrees en- Crimee pour rem
forcer l'arnec iui .e tro"ve a S'basso'
pol, est ~parvenne a Sc jo'"dfe a Mems
chikoff au nord de la vile.