davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12
AUX t;ATHOl.IQLrEs

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Maisol, dr -Coul decrllr paroisse, 10
lrurce nfant.nidi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12
AItFAlRES sOULIs.


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4's''' 'o''' "'''' : e.n' ~ 'en'e-
dactenr dll " Messenger d,1 MIDI Aune
lettrc oil phrase par phrase, il dome IN
,sment; solcu,pl j tout In eo,,,,e-
o' - '"'o r. : '''"', lo'' cue
igre',ble IL i'fnlilc des Bonaparte.
II tcrninc ctltc lettrc par ce paragr,,-
,,he
ya,a.a,.a,, .aaaa. .e
e'''s 81 o's' ''''"''s'' 'eo'''ie'
'es inehso'ges que Vons ont l',lt dire vos
corresponding 7 Je nc ycux roint en-
douter, mais j yous vou.y ref,,.icz. /,
tro,,yera;s il ,poven ae dsn,.o,,o. !. H.
as,.,. =. ....n...-s,s.'.. ~
ae''' 'es 'h'aa'es .oa'o'hh'a'e'fs' ooh'
sous sons etes Int fEcho ot ic garant."
Cctte luttre est ssiccompagnee dc Ia
relation exarte ,ln c.mbat o,,i i Il, l;en
: ,,a t.; Z, i, H. a.Alt,., .,.,,.,..
- - "'''' "
g''eo Pa' ,es lemons aes acuk aoYer-
snires. Nous 10 publions dams tous ses
details:
Relof;o,, dn eon,bot mi q ri liz, e,,t,e San
Er. M d dnc d'.dLpa 4 .lTLVILIEl
SOvI,E. I'LL ~ u,;nie,ye 49, E,,,,s
Uufs.
-
Les sou.sie,,s,, parra;ns ct tamoin. de
In renconlre aui eut lieu dams i, soirsc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12
SLAVES:

90. Isaac, aged So years
so Bob (diseasedl aged 40 years.
DO. Henry, aged 45 years
co. Smith Irheumaticl aged 40 years. 15
Co. Daniel aged 1ss years
TO- Minos, aged 90 years.
&c. Milly, aged 40 years
90 Susan. aged 90 years, cripple 10 bG
sold with her child.
10. Juliet, aged 30 years
4 io Theresa, aged so years
TO- Annies aged 30 years
30. Household furniture, bcdstsads L bed
ding, tables, looking glasses, d lot n books,
kitchen utensils, &C.
14o. Animals one horse, one rnafc, fite
cows, bull, ore yoke of uxefI
15o. Moveables one pistol one gun, one
buggy, &c
Terms and Conditions
For the land and regress Charity, with
eighty ls5l shares Of Citizens Bank Stock, thu
purchaser to assume the payment Of the ba.
lance due 10 Said bank, and the balance of
the purchase price, In five equal psymsnts,
maturing each in tho month Of march 1856,
1855, 1857, 1868 & 1e5D;for ths balance of
the slaves except the negress Susan and her
child, one hundred dollars cash on each slave.
and the balance ID four equal ilstalfneras,
lnattringin The mpithef march 1855 1850,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12

n'ay Tn accident snttenn hotfc
principal ouvlier nous met dams P"bll-
CATION Dc ne publiur anjourdhni qnune
,'emi -fenilt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12
grandes pnissanees parviendront i mo.
differ les detc rminations du Divan.

( II resute des n ouyelles que nonrs
recesons au moment de METRE sous pres.
Sc quo le czar refuse dans.un manifes.
violent d'accepter ccs conditions. - II
est done probable qn'avnnt de longs
johrs Europe ct l'Asie ne seront plus
qu'un immense champ de batailcs.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Succession Of LwelIing G.. Phillips.

!, In obedience TO an order Of the Houorablc
the 5th Judicial District Court CT the State OF
Louisiana, Yin and for the parish Of Assurnp.
zion, inted the 18th february 1884, viii
be offered at public auction BY Alfred 1ele
Of the parish Of Assumption, on Thursday The
10th day OF march 1854, on the premises, a,
ten o'clock A. M, The following described
property, belonging 10 the aforesaid e'fcccs-a
sion. viz es #8 ssjI5,e sE
10. A tract ofland, situated in, tho parislof
Assttmption' 'oil The Jeff bank Of Bayeu Latent
che, nearly Of opposite LabadieyiIle, messll.
ring about five arpents. trout by forty III depth,
between converging lines, bounded above by
land Of Jean Bite Lasseigne and below by land
Of Theodule Labiehe, together with the bull.
dings impfove ments apparlenances thereon;
together with eighty five shares fS5l Of Citi-
Gems Bank Stock, also the negfess Charity,
aged 40 years fdisecsedI norgaged TO said
Bark with tho laud
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12

hohfelies les plus ltnpoftahtcs par IL
steamer Asia.
Notre premiere dtpaclle contenant
nos avis commcrciaux par l'Arabia sc
tsnt egar6c cn route, nous nc ponvons
i,diquer lc jour Dc l'arrivee du steamer
nous Hayons ntanmoins que les dates
| qn'il apporte dc Liverpool won't jusqu'au
u jnnyicr.- -Edt)
AFFAtRE D'oHIssT. = COMBAT DC cirALE.
Les bulletins de Ia balalie de Citale,
qui ont ets recus Iondres, damontrenl
our les lures ont remporte dams cette
Attire ui,e sictoirc brillante. lie com.
bat Il Gle acharne CT dure cinq ionrs.
Les Rrsses ont ela compile lemeils tailes
en pieces. Ia pcfic dc ces derniers Sc
leve d 1000 homnss. Deus gtneraux
r'isses OIL etc blesses. lie cinqnleme jour
les lures ont attagne In reserve russo ct
Font mise en- dtroate. &c corps s'est re-
fi,gie dans |, plus grande confusion a
lkrijorn, aptes asoir nbaahonn, son mr..
tillerie aux vainlneurs. Les lures ont
.ensuite detrut les furtiiieaiions russes ct
sont retotlrilas cn triomphe kalHfat.
Preparat,fs. = Tn regiment compose
dc 1910 noIonais u tta forme par Suha-
m,I, le grand chpitaine citcassien qni
s'occnpe agalement dc former une arnaee
dams le Daghestau.
Les Russcs ont elcve de soiics forti-
licalions Q SebastopoI et tout ie long lie
la cote dc Crimee, ct ont fait tteindro
lons les phares.
La derutere .lote - I.c Sultan i, cs.
sentiellement modifi5 ID derniere Note
des quatro Puissanccs, laauelle n etc
declafee satisfaisante ct enyoyee d
l'empereur de Russie i 81 Petersburg
On navait pas encore recu In reponsc
dii cur, nais OH s'attendait d le yoir re
jetcr cottc Note. rappeler les nmbassa-
deufs il Londres ct i Paris, Il declarcr
lormelemcnl la gucne.
pnEPhnATIrs nE GuEnHE EN- ANGLE.
TEnIE TT DE FRANCE.
Isc gonselnement angIaisa commct.
ce fottitier les c6tes Anglcterre ct So
En- France, Ia plus grandc actiyit6 re.
gne dams les arseneanx. On iirtnu etap-
provisionno tous les nayires dc ruerre. /
Dcs ordrcs ont eie donnes dc METRE On
etat de service toas les nayircs a,Ii ne
nc l'etnient pas, ct les ousriers travail
lent meme le dimhnchc.
Constaniinoplc 10 dec.
I.c charge d'affaircs anglais renoue
scs relations ayec III cvnr dc Tehafan.
Des renforts cont. arrives pour Ia floltc
britanniqac.
- On scrit dc Vianne, lc 26 derem-
bre, d Ii Gdsefie des postes do Fran nci,,rt:
On assure que Ia Porte pose les con.
dilions snivantes dun arrangement asec
Ii Russie
/. Revisi II des traitss ct rcinplace
lnent des trail6s separes contlus assn hi
Russie par un traito ayec les grandgs
I1nissances.
9. Evacuation Immediate dos pfinci-
pantes da Dnnuba.
3. Indcmnito des frnis de guefre.
4 Solution du III question parlicuIia-
rr, concernant le psotector,,t dc III Rus.
dc sur l'Eglisc grccquc d'Orient par IN
arbitrage.
II est certain que Ie pareilles condi-
linns no seroht pts aeceptdes par Ia
Kussic. Toulafuis, Oh csporc que lrs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12

--- On lit daus In GaseHe nationalg de
Berlin 81
On nous assur5 de bonno source quill
est positif que Ie czar, dams las cifcons-
tanccs actueIles, rejette Ia mediation des
puissantes, ct que, sill consent encore
negocier. il ycut lc faire dircctement
avcc la Porte.
On ecrit de kalish au L1yol ..-
Dams Ie royaume dc roognc, on ne
reste pas inactif. el l'on nous assure que
d'ici queIques semaines uno parte de
In garnlson sc metira en- marchc yers Ie
Danube. lie general Spezeleff, COM
mandant dc la division d'infan.crir, est
part pour ii. Petersburg, ct les ttoupcs
sont concentrees en- grandc nssse dams
lcurs Cantonhements.
lie gouvernement francais a recn In
dtpeche ttlegfaphqpe stlivantc
Pera, lie % doc. 1853.
Ensemble gentrale ayant autorise
10 mlnsterc d negocicr, les etudiats des
mosques, excitds par queIques uIemas.
sc sont reunis hier. I'll diccrnbre, pour
peti1ionner contre cettc resolution. On
Il oralnt nn instant dcs troubles; mnis
les measures prises par Ic cabinet, reuni |
chez le sultan. ont prtvenu tout dssor-
DIRE. Tios ! guare cents eludianls on, |
ate nrretes; tout est iranqn lle. Une
fat counaitre le yeritablc
ebjet dc la deliberation de l'asscmblee
ct apnonce quill scrait seyi
rontre les perturbateurs, sill J await lieu.
yNpnitcur.
Des nonvelles de Constantinople, du
26 deecmhrc, ont ete retlcs il Vienne
q 5janvirr al soif; NJ. Marsh, n,iiistrc
les istats-Unis, a pris eongs du sultan Ic
meme ionr;il scra rcnplace d CO posie
'af M. Brown, lc n0uyeati ministre.
ord Dudley st,latt est arrive a Cons
antinople. LIE general Pri,n s',bsente
,onr qneIqnos mois.
Les tronpes de Ia garrison dc Cons,
an1inople sont eon-ignees dams leurs
.Hserites, ct des renforls sont aHendts
les onyirolis. DE tprtes patron,llrs rrf.
'ienucnt tout rnssemblcment dams Its
uCs.
Uae ccniainc de sonas ont ele, cxiles
Candle. Bennconp d'entrc cux nppat-
icnnent des firniIes ihfaentcs.
il cxiste une ltgere panl9ue dams le ,
ours des fond<.
a 85. 5Eg II 51s 48 81 r + -.s
unc lettre de Bucharest, do I3, don.
le les nonvelles tres serieuscs. On dit
|nn Ia Russie Il repondo aux dcrnieres !,
Propositions dc ptix pnr dc nonyelIes
eyees dc forces, ct pnr des mesures mi. I
'aires cxtraordipaircs. s.. 9
Dnpres les nonvelIes recnes 4 STINT
'etorsbourg, larmeo d'ihvasion dps pro-
inces danabienncs ssrn purteo $4,000 1
omlncs. Tn grand nombrc d'pllicicrs I
eneraux reccmment designes pour com !
landcr dams cette arsnee, oni reioiHt !,
'urs corps respectifs ct y cxefeont lenfs !
t
lie gouyerncinent pcrsan d ofdonns, :
G nonychux armements atm dc poHr-
cir aux eventualiies. s.
( /
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12

~ Bans les parosses Oh nous navons pas
ysnms d'agents, nous prions les Maitres dc
Fss,e se ysuler sc charger ds l'agenee dc notre
ieaiils.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-12
ORIENT.
New. Yor I

Les dtpeches suiyantcs rehferment les
nonvelles les plus inportantes par le
steamer Asia.
{ Notre premiere dtpeche contenant
nos avis commcrciaux par l'Arabia Sc
tant egaree Ell route, nous ne ponvons
indiquer lc jour Dc l'arrvee da steamer;
nous Hnyons ntnnmoins que les dates
qn'il apporte dc Liverpool won't jusquau
u jnnyicr. .-Edt)
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

Stop! stop 7 said the widow, as I was
about bursting forth in more eloquent strain
than beforehand stopped, as in duty bound.
IS. did not tell you quite all, my friend; he
talked as you have been doing, like poet.
There's serious impediment in the. way Of
my marrying you.' s. go
what do you mean?' I gasped !: what do
you mean? Is it because we have known
each other SO little time : o, believe S.
Hush, don't speak so loud, and III tell
you, said the widow, gently.
She eseckoned to a woman who. stood lit
tie way of, holding beautiful Child Of two
years. She approached, and recognized
Mrs, Smythe's maid. Mrs. Smythe held out
her arms n s4.
MAMMAL cried the little imp, and leaped
into them, growing gayly, and surveying me
with look Of easy impudence.
4 mean,' said the lady, 'that it is an OBJ
stacle more serious than short acquaintance.
/ was dumb. when my husband comes to
New Orleans from San Francisco, do call
thanks to your kind attentions you've made
the journey very pleasant
When I recovered my powers of speech,
the supposed relict was gone. The maid gave
me note; it was from S., and I hastily tore
it open. nj w
'Old chum, before this meets your eye you
will have congratulated my fair cousin on
her expected meeting with her spouse, Ny
friend, you once bade me beware of milliners
block-I return the warning @BEwARE OF
CALIFORNIA WIDOWS !''i
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18
From the New York Spirit of the Times.
An Original Love Story.


He struggled to kiss her. She struggled the same
To prevent him, so bold and undaunted
But as smitten by lightning, he heard her exciam,
ssAvaunt, sir l'' and off he avaunted. e
But when he returned, with the FIEND1sHEsr laugh,
Showing clearly that he was affronted,
And threatened by main force to carry herof
She cried oDon't I' and the poor fellow donted.
When he meekly approached, and got down at hel
feet, fsa4r
Praying loud, as before he had ranted,
That she would forgive him, and try to be sweet,
And saitN sCan't youS'' the dear girl re-canted
Then softly be whispered-''H How could you do so'
certainly Thought was Tilted,
But come tn 9u with me- to the parson we'l go;
Say, wilt thou my dearS' and she wilted.
Then gaily he took her to see her new home-
A shanty BY no means enchanted
''see here we can live with no longing to roam
He said. ''Shan't we, my dear9" So they shan
tied.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18


CHARACTERISTIC. OF THE SSEx.--We were a
good deal amused, the other day, at a circum-
stance which occurred in one of the cars on
the New Y York and Erie Railroad. It.was
witnessed by friend whom no 'sgood'' thing
ever escapes, and who thus describes it:
On a seat two or three removes from me,
sat a smart Yankee-looking woman, with a
dashing sew silk gownsand a new bonnet, set
jauntily upon her head and beside her, look
ing out of the window, and every now and
then thrdsting out of his head, sat a man of
somewhat foreign air and manner. f,a{ t31 ia,
The woman watched him with eyerv an
pearance of interest, and at last said to him:
Do you see that hand-bill there, telling you
MOTTO putyour arms and head outof the car
windows ?zzzs-t IL. Z fs4l sgs3f +. - (
The man made no reply, save to fix upon
the speaker pair of pale, watery blue eyes
and presently went out his head again, and
half his body, from the car window Iaa
'Do you understand English?'' asked the
woman 34
"4aW," was the reply. 93 t.'h
''Then why don't you keep your head out
of the window?" N fe 9i' a 9H
There was no reply of any kind, to this ap-
peal. ao aT Noa1 sH2Z
At length he put his head out third time,
just as the cars were passing at a long wood
en- bridge. The lady started back, and once
more exclaimed: "Do you understand Eng
lish ?"1 rs aat1 eaHoa
"Yaw-yaw ~ la hrs ssa fod p.
"Then why don't you keep your head out
of the window? Want to get killed ?"
No response And fourth time he mar
rowly escaped collision with some passing OBJ
ject.
The woman could ''stand it'' no longer
"Tyhy don't yOw keep yOar head out Of the
aoindosc ? The next thing you know, your
head will be smashed into jelly, and your
brains will be all over my dress that is, if
you've got any-and don't much believe
you havew i4i'i
We had mistaken the object of the woman's s
solicitude which at first seemed to be a ten
der regard for the safety Of her fellow pas
senger but when the truth '1eaked out"
coupled with so very equivocal a compliment
to his intelligence, laugh was heard in the
car that drowned the roaring Of the wheels,
[Hdrper's Magazine.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

"A Jew once lent large sum of money to
a man for whom he had professed great friend
ship. but instead of charging the usual rate
of interest, 6 per cent, he charged nine per
cent. The borrower demonstrated, and asked
the usurer if he did not believe in the exist
ence of a God. Raa3 s. =
He replied that he did. s''l
'Do you not fear to exact an unlawful in
terest from an old friend in His sight?" ask
ed the debtor.
s'Ah, I thought Of that too; but when
God looks down upon it from G6oue, the nine
will appear like skip exclaimed the old
Hebrew, with grin. gsll3h - ao
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

A SETrLEMENT.-"D you mean to settle
this bill at all, sir, when you made it?'a said
the creditor in passionate manner ~
'.Humphb keep cool my good friend,' said
the debtor, putting cigar with most admi-
rable sang .froid. You want settle
ment?'' '''l- '''''' is'l .aa.l
s'To be sure, do, sir. .s.
s'Well, my dear sir, assure you I meant
to settle, and when Intedtst tosettle, that was
clearly a settlement Fla, ha,l ha! Good
morning, my friend, III see you in the faIlE
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18


fIHE LOVE OF MONET.--In the catechism of
the Nineteenth Century, says Hiram Fuller,
the true answer to the question, What is,
the chief end of manY'l should be--MoNEY.
When one pauses to reflect upon this univer-,
sal scrambleafter s'the root,of all evil, 2 the,
money mania of&he day becomes a sort of
miraculous phenomenon 1t seems to be the
ULTIMA THULE Of human effort. Men work
for it, fight for it, begsfor it, steal for it,
starye for it, preach for it lie for it, live for
it, and die for it. And all the while, from
the cradle to the grave, nature and God are
ever laundering into our ears the solemn
question What shall it profit man to gain
the whole world and lose his own soul?', The
madness for money is the strongest and low
est Of the passions; it is the insatiate No
lcch Of the human heart, before whose re-
morseless altar all the fine attributes Of hui
manity are sacrificed. Itmakes merchandise.
of all that is sacred in human affections; and
even traffcs I'M the awful solemnities Of the
eternal world. FATHERS sell their daughters
for gold; and temples dedicated to religion
are used as narts for the display Of the gilt
tering temptation s.
Miserly men, ii the possession Of great
wealth, and who pretend to love their chill
dren as the 9apple of their eye, will stint
them in education, in pleasure, and in health.
and keep, them cramped and miserable for
lack Of money, through all the earlier and
better years Of their existence; and when
death rela1es the old mans grasp from his
money bags, the overwhelming avalanche of
wealth becomes often a curse rather than a
blessing to his heirs. Human life at longest
is but span-a feeting dreama passing
apparition in the phantasmagora of Time.
What folly to devote it to an unscrupulous
struggle for that (which perisheth with the
using?''
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18
GLEAN1NSss

Whatever the wind may do IN winter, it
cannot be denied that ih spring it @turns
over anew leaf.i
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

- B 4 4 .s
The following article we copy from the
New York Times. We fancy it will prove
an item of important intelligence to most of
our readers : s ~ sa
The First Railroad in California has been
commenced under favorable auspices. It is
called the Sacramento Valley Railroad, =
and will lead from the City of Sacramento
into the heart Of the goldregion, distance
of some seventy miles Col. Charles L. Will
.snn, t=-Rresident of the COMPANY. sailed
from here per last California steamer, having
purchased and shipped the iron, locomotives,
cars, and complete outfit for the road. A
portion of the road will be inoperation with
in one year. The Railroad Agency of S.
Seymour & Co. furnished an efficient corps of
engineers, and a party to manage the details
of construction, in charge. of T. D. Judah,
Esq. of Buffalo, who has accepted the post of
Chief Engineer of the road He is man of
most reliable experience and ability, and we
feel assured that the enterprise could not
have fallen into better hands. Col Wilson
has manifested in the management Of this
Railroad, of which he is controlling proprie-
tor, adegree of tact and energy, which is of
itself an assurance of success. He is model
of the enterprising and progressive spirit
which knows ''no such word as fail,n and
which is destined to place this new Western
State in the highest position among CONNER
cial communities. Boston capitalists, with
their usual forecast, have subscribed with
avidity to a large amount of stock, which
will prove, beyond doubt, the most produc-
tive of its kind in America or the world.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

BREAK1NG THE NEWS Cuff had been out
with the cart and oxen, and returning, his
master asked him what was the trouble?
''Why, massa, de Wheel is. broke.'' ~
as that all, Cuff" z A''.''A s..
mo, massa, de tongue broke too ~
"What did the oxen run away ?p'tta ~ aaW
eyes, massa, and kill de nigh OK m
.Is it possible, -Cuf2n2a se.5ut 10 SIS a
"'And de off OK, too, ,massa. = ''soarar ~. =,
go, you black rascal, you have made a
perfect smash up, and that is the reason why
you come back; why didn't you tell me ,so?''
why, mass ,mEla4sssa,'' said Cuff, scratching his
wool. 81 spose dat one wheel broke be fcient
of itself individooly, without proceeding into
de entire argument oh de cart and oxum."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

We once heard a Vermonter express his
opinionief a person in the, following style of
classics, II could take1 said he the little
end of nothing, whittle it down to a point,
punch outithe fpith of a hcrse-hair, andnput
in forty thousand such souls as his, shake
them up, and they'd rattlea ISIS
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18

"A debating society out west, wishes to
know what dove,is the strongest wife's
OF mothers. We answer, a mother's-fo for
she grieves forever, while wife hangs on
for only a month or two. When Mrs Dash
lost Mr. Dash, she was $50 taken down by
the lawful occurrence, that she wished the
'mountaings' would open their mouths and
'swaller' her up, chamber1naids, brooms and
all. Eight weeks after, we found her at Tay-
lor's, seeking consolation in place Of ice
cream and inaroon-colored vest. E-.N. Y.
.MonthEya yagam oildDq 10 s9ps iaga9 "
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-18
Washing and Ironing.

AIRS. DODGE, near the Empire Quartz Mill, in Bos-
M ton Ravine would respectfully inform the citizens
of Grass Valley that she is prepared to do Washing
and Ironing in the neatest STYLE and would solicit the
attention of all who may feel disposed to favor her with
call.
Grass Valley, Feb Is, 1854. % If