davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
Dr. FRANK w. CoWANs, OF Ky.

Having located himself in Napoleonville,
offers his services to the citizens Of the town
and surrounding vicinity, in the practice Of
the various branches Of This profession.
Office al the GoMMERcIaL HOTEL.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
NOTICE.

All persons havius claims against the
estate ofshe late Jeanette TrnSiIlo, de
ceased widow Of Joseph Hernandez,
are hereby notified 10 present their no.
tss to Mallnot.. and Mills, before the
18th &c i. brualy next.
Assumptions, his Goth January 1851.
AUGUSTIN HERNANDEZ;
On a dministrafn r nf tho S1,cpascinn
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05

MANoEI DE ~GRANnToRT,
CORRESpONDANTS DIES jOtRNAuX
FRANGA1s EN- AMERlQUE,
.Viennent d'instituer i IA Noouuvtelle- Orleanr.,
une Agence fAfaires "a de Publicit6. lis Sc
chargent de Tentes, d:Achats, de Collections,
ct ell general recoivent tous ordrcs ct commits
sions de la part DIES Habitants ct Marchands
de la Cote.
NeuvELLE-oRLEaSs, 50, rue de Charities.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
N ApOLE ONyII.l.E ACADEMY.

This Seminary opened 81 the q fla
.mary for the ~lnslrnciion Of young
aides and Genllcmen. The depart
mems are separate aud the number
Of pupils limited.
--TERMs-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05


-Day Pupils
For English, French and the other S cts.
branches-per month, 3 90
Greek, Latin, Geonetry& &c. extra, do. : 90
Music on the Piano; OF Guitar, 10. 5 90.
Use Of Instrument for practising, do. 90.
Drawing, Embroidery, do, 3 90
Oriental Languages each, ditto. 10 90
-Boarders-
AnnuaiAFor Board and Tuition in
the English and French Bran
ches. do. IL SO
Weekly, do. 10 90
Use Of Bed and Beddiugg,, do 90
Other charges tic ami as for Day
Pupils.
Further particulars and references
may be obtained On application.
s#%4&%EMaas N&EA&ME#E%
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate oftnc late I.weltyn G. Phillips,
are hereby notified to prcscht their notes
duly authenticated, to the Undersigned
executors -'5
r. A. WILLIAMSON,
A.. FRANKLIN PUsn,
Testamcntnry Executeri.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
Termcs CT Conditions +:

Cling cent piastres en- mars mil hut cent
cinquante-quatre, sur lit terre ct la balance
en- trois termes egauN, I'm tiers Ell f1ars mil
huit cent cinquante-ciuq, Qnr tiers en- mars
mil HUT cent cinquante-slN ct I'm tiers en- mars
mil HUT cent cihquante-sept ct pour les escIa-
yes cent cinquante piastres sur chaque escla-
YES en- mars mil huit cent cinquante-quatre, ct
la balance en- trois termes egaux: .un tiers en-
mars mil hut cent cinquaute-cinq, un tiers
en- mars nil hut cent cinquante-Six, ct I'M
tiers en- mars mil huit cent cinuuante-
sept. les acquereurs toumissant7 bcnnes ct
solvables cautious Il la satisfaction du dt adj
ininistrateur, ct hypotheque spectacle sur la
terre ct les ~csclaves jusqu'a p%artait paiemeut;
ct toutes sommes non nayeas aux ccheauces
porteront iuttret 4 raisan de hut pour cent par
an jusqu'a parfait paielneut. lie mohilier ct
les meubles de menage, toutes solnmes de dix
p%iastres ct au dessous de dix piastres payables'
en- mars mil hut cent cinquante-quafre, ct
toutes somrnes au-dessus de dix ~piastres, moi
tie Ell mars mil hut cent ciaguantc-quatre, OF
%Iautra Motto en- mars mil hut cent cinouan-
~te-cinq; les acquereurs tonrnissant aussi bon
mes ct solvahles cautions Il la satisfaction dh
dit administrator
A>%soinpttou, lie II janvi rIS54.
NICEPIIORE TRAIIANT,
Administrator.
t AZ u r. t,rr, :, ,,,l;-xS t:...,.., SIX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

81 op.ds and believing thst seh OF the OppoOa his
spripes from r@rons msgnify and supposed
,ssI per,ol, interests This Convention desmng principle
h,hs, than p.ronsl M feeling dscsres that energy
f.itIf,l x,. Of our present. Member Of Conrvs his n 10
n.,sm.p,r, moo. ed ugs and The commanding na.oes n
cse, over VI. Cor 5ra colleagues msfes his rst "a
IopTe aurv eontaenis TO themselves % the
PrineiT les they rspovse .
bs.ors Tksi the candidates this day norrsted r County
ofesrs BY this Convenon vr MoodmAn klmesn for fcss
Vincent Tar Superintendent OF the too Nc<rz
Wilcox for Jusice and kichHt n Francis for
Coroner deserve the fall and hearty support Of the Wins Of
Oneida They without exception, worthy men, Ead zach
q psrtcu ay adapted for the oee for which b. named;
ana zeaoas ard persistent support Of the nominees Of he
p.y gives right expect the favor %
Whs they certainly entitled 10 every Wig vote In tho
county.
Rrd That deprees,e the conduct Of those who have
this disturbed the proceedings Of tai. Conysaon Ard
esres hs the minority should hsve attempted 10 ignore he
regular organization OF this body and assisted BY outsiders
should themselves do~n by botsterons shcutns sud
unusny soansand ye the fs' expression Of the clear
iory OF the Delssies this CoDyeutn Who lovers Of
law ard order aud desire 70 have the majority rule
After vote Of thanks 70 the officers, the Conven-
ton aiiourned siRe DE.
"a H majority Of The regularly chosen Dsless.es 70 the
County Convention who have subebed certificate OF their
se.iIe r the rec OF tire bon Marrrscg 20 Cos
rsss has been prepared and sill hereaer he pubhbed
JOHN FRENCH, President.
cHAntEs P WILLIAMS sserst.rie.
JOHN PARkE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
FIGHT IN THE PARK.

About 5, o'clock yesterday morning fight took
nIsoe in the Park, near the Hall of Records, be-
tween two men named Anthony Coubsy and Thomas
Morrasy. 1t appears that the two men above named
had been drinking bad rum for some hours previous
in a low GROCERY near the Park, when dispute
arose about some trivial matter, to settle which one
challenged the other to fight The g friends OF
the respective parties to the number offOrty or dry
renored 10 the Park. where, everything being ar
ranged, the pugsts took their positions, aud con-
menced pummeling each other with hearty good
will about the hesd and body. Officers Owens, Ma
thews and Sullivan, hearing of the 6ght, hastily re-
paired to the spot and succeeded in arrestns the two
pueilsts. whom they took TO the Police Court One
of the parties was locked up for examination, and the
other was discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
h !, :. Ha RAE. Secretary.
REPORT OF THE MArTEsos CONVENTION
Fyo1 The Ufscd Herui1

Pursuant to call the Delegates to the Wing Comfy
Convention, met at the American Hotel Rome on Sat-
urday, September 49, The person who assumed to
act as Chairman of the County Committee having
given public notice that would be admitted 10
the ball unless by ticket from him. and as he had pos
session of the key, il became evident that an en-
deavor was making to exclude a majority Of the
Convention from fair vote the organization, and
indeed to delay their entrance to the hall till such
time as might suit certain interested parties.
The Convention was called 70 order at - o'clock,
NJ, by Calvin Hall, delegate from Deerfed on whose
temporary Chairman by majority Of thoee voting,
and CHARTS p WILLIAMS Of Boonvile, and JoHy
PAREE Of Westmoreland, Secretaries.
When an organization had thus been regularly ef.
feeted. James hcQuade assumed TO nominate Others
a. officers, but the nomination was declared ont al
order; yet three persons all Of whose seats were con-
tsstsd, Issk Plssss % ~ Glasgm, md thyvusheys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
fAdyerise
(JRE or CONFIRMED COgsUMPTION-T0

he Editor of The Ne.s York Daily n In the water Of 1852
violent cold which settled my Lungs and
resisted every attempt ddge H. IL mpsnied By
cor from which recovered In the follow
ina summer attack ed with ssh hemorhsse, and from
this my heath failed spdy antl in January last hsd
end with nten.e pain through the chest aud de
difficult snd Of dark color often
s,resked blood Ny isht profuse that
though water had been poured add
spres was cos petsy In the beginning Of May hsy
received 20 benefit from the usual treatment commenced
the Inhalation Of desisd yspor prscseed by Dr. RosERr
HusTER this City had been previous this time
able 70 lie down for several weeks and my feet much
swollen From the time commenced the treatment bn-
prove very rapid and the end Of four moahs
entirely well stronger and better than have been ia several
years make th ss,eent Of facts because wish ell who
have diseases Of the lanss besx Of DR. HUNTER and bis mode
Of a. feel sure IL The only for Consum ptiop
will eheeruy give who may wish h all the psrtieu-
lars Of II they will call upon my rendence.
4. N. PARDgE, No. a Gcuyerneurst.
Eew-York Monday, Sept n, 1884
NoTL-Dr BusTER the Physician referred TO the above
resides No e Broadway NewYort and confines his pfs
uce exclusively 20 Pulmonary Ds-ssea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

IIoUoR PRosEcUTIoss-The cases of twenty whine
liquor dealers, through the agency of the Carson
League were brought before Justice Anderson of the
Fifth District yesterday. Most OF the defendants
appeared without counsel-thus saving at least their
lawyers fees. A very large proportion were Ger
mans, sued for keeping lagerbeer saloons and selling
without license. Some demanded jury trial, and the
cases were thus delayed some were fined s23, and
few sloO. Among the latter was very independent
sort OF q citizen named Erhard Richter, Nos IS and
81 Forsyth.st. Itw proved that he keeps large
saloon, and keeps open on Sunday.
Officer Fitch testified that, serving the summons
the defendant said Tell the Judge to go to hell
" that the Mayor and Aldermen would not give him
{" a license, and he would be id If he wouldn't
" sell without Fined 500.
In all these liquor cases. Justice Anderson and
Attorney Haskins have discharged their duty with
prom ptress and fidelity. If Temperance men viii
will sustain the Carson League in preparing cases for
tho Courts the Courts will that justice is done.
Carson League Office, where subscriptions are re-
ceivsd, No 3i6 Broadway, room No. 9, Appleton
Building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
fAdvertise meptl
OPEN DAY AND FyESING.~Tbe PbrepoIogical

Rooms Of FowLERs WILLS No 500 Broadway, eontan
ing Casts Buss and Skulls from the heads Of Distinguished
Men Of all Tribes and Nations Thieves Robbers Aurdereu
and Psies CerDmen Doctors and Lawyers Idiots Phoso-
pliers and Stesnen Poets Artists and Inventors Of all grades,
Including specimens the Animal Kin gdom Always
and free to visitors Phrepoogca Examinations with Charts
and written Descriptions Of Character by Prof FowLER when
desired. No. Ss Broadway, near the Psrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
fAdverfisement.I


Some persons may be startled at the seeming
rsshness with which the inventor DEsHLgRs FEyEa inD
AsUE Pulls his belief IN the curative powers o. M
medicine He u fully aware that bis simple sateueat o.
what he tpo~s rspeeirs them will sound ehnerea 20 ne
Of yet tae mode By which they OPENS
undetood did be acquitted 81 any exssssston
Tie Eastern Prince who disb.ieved the story Of i.ss
~h.eh be and hs charger could dry hod ana
ssf. on the land sct,d upon the limited kno~iedSe
nsa possessedi bat whsp nsds ssqsaaps1 wa ~ veg -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
CITY ITEMS.

proposition has been sent to the President OF the
CRYSTAL Palace to get up series OF musical 10 tivi-
ties for the first week in November A Committee
Of Directors will look into the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

TEACHERS AssocIATIoS.-Thi body holds its regu-
lar monthly meeting this evening at n o'clock, In the
Hall of the Board of Education. Among other bust
pess ia the election Of officers for the ensuing term.
II is also expected that the proceedings of the recent
State Convention at Oswego will be reviewed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
fAdyerkem.nt
PuRDY's NATIONAL THIATER. To. night

excellent entertainment 10 10 be given al this House Mr.
X Scott sppesrs Eus,chep Miss Hathaway In her drama
Of the French Spy" and Mr. Fox and Mhs LsfOe 10 new
Ballet called the Magic Rose"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Mi,s Teresa Esmonde will give Readings from the
Poets on Tuesday evening, October ,, at Suyvesant
Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
FIRES.

FIRE ~ CHRIsTiE.sr.
Last evening lire broke out ia u bake shop IN the
rear of No Christie.st occ asoned by tile ignition
az a large basket Of sbavngs. The flames were soon
eStinguished Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
rAdyertisemeat.
THE New TRIUMPH AT BARsyM's.

French drama Of Eustche Is the suscesfal yet
brought GU. at Bsrnums Museum. IL Ia thrilling beautiful
classic and correct and the Museum crowded with multi
tude to behold It, IL ia repeated THIS AFTERNOON s.
and THIS EVENING at u o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

FOUND DRowYED.-Tbe body of George Milford,
who had been missing for about three weeks yesterday
found in the North River at the foot Of Eighty and
taken his late residence 10 Nnthav Thirty seventh
ct where inquest held upon and Of yio-
uce being found the Jury rendered verdict Of death b.
drowning.
The body OF unknown woman found yes
erdsy in the North River the foot Of Tdirtieths De
ceased had dark brown hair and plainly dressed The
body appeared have days Ia the Core
ODonne held inquest upon the body and tho Jury
rendered verdict Of death by drowning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
fAdverssmentl
It 10 amusing 10 note how the Old and Worn-out

IT 10 "nNsIHk 70 nVIo HV" 'Ho OIu dHu WVin-Vus
Ren eoes for FEyER and AeUE have been galvanized into
inf life BY the celsbri Of DEsHLERs AxrIPERooIcs
Thee Pills tastsless and portable They viii never
SPOIL BY age. Sold By BOYD PAUL, No. i4s Chsmbens'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
Ar1AcK RY RownIrs MOS EIREMrN.-

ATTACK BY RowDIEs UPON FIRENEN.-On Thurs
day nlt Engine Co. No 10 passing the Of Forstb
Tenthsv their return home fire. WIN they
attack ed with and other missiles by large Of
young Towdies and finally compelled TO leave their
sDe The Twentieth Ward Police the rescue and the
I0wdies scattered, but made.
The daily union., 1854-03-03
ILLINOIS.

1881 From Springfield, by Rochester, Taylorvhlo and
Prairie Bird, to ShelbyviIle, 10 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Springfield Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday
ADAM:
Arrive At Shebyvlc same days by SPIN;
Leave ShclbyvilIe Tuesday, Thursdoy and sstur-
day at 4am
Arrive n Springfield same days by 8pm.
l39s2 From Sheibyvic, by Coohrana Grove, Bsthssda
Arno Charleston Hisesvills, Grand View, Paris,
The daily union., 1854-03-03

lsisI Prom Asgan, by Hosnd 70 Grand Havsn. 10 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Allegan Wednesday al a M
AlIise al Grand Haven next day W I'm;
Leave Grand Haven Friday at mi
Arrive al Alegap next day by 8 p IA.
I3i3o From Lswton to Paw Paw miles and back, Twice
daily, except Sunday
esveLaw'on daily, except Sunday al a N and
Arrise at Paw Paw same days by sa ., and S
Leave Paw Paw daily, except Sunday at am and
Arrive al Lawton day by a m and p m.
i3l39 From Paw Paw, by Prospect Lake, Hamilton Keel
orsvile, Bainbridge and Millburg, to ST. Joseph,
40 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Friday at 6 mi
Arrive at St Joseph same days by 8 pms
Leave ST. Joseph Wednesday and Saturday at 6
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by 6 pm.
1910 From Paw Paw, by Lawrence, Arlington Breeds
vile, and Hunter TO South Haven, 33 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Thursday at mi
Arrive at South Haven same days by pm;
Leave South Haven Wednesday and Friday at 6
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by 6 pm
1914 From saugatuck to South Haven, 20 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Saugatuck Monday at a m
Hrrive South Haven day by 2 pm;
Leave South Haven Tuesday at Il m;
Arrive at Saugatuck day by 2pm
1912 From White Pigeon, by Mottvillo, Union, Adams
vile, Edwardsburg, Miles, Cottage Hill, la, and
TerFe Coupe TO Hudson SO miles and back, three
times week.
Leave White Pigeon every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at an;
Arrive ut Hudson days by l2 M
Leave Hudson every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at p m;
Arrive ut White Pigeon next days by pm
l343 From Dowasac, by La Grange, cassopos, Wanda
liza, Newburg, and Three Rivers to Cen,revllle,
IS miles and back six times week
Leave Dowagiac daily except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Centrevllc same day by 6 pm;
Leave Centreville daily, except Sunday,at a m;
Arrive Mt Dowagiac same day by 6pm.
1914 From Cassopois, by Edwnrdsbug, and Adamsvle
to Elkhart Ia, "a miles and back, three times
week
Leave Cassopolis, Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday
tSam;
Arrive at Elkhart days by pm;
Leave Elkhart Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Sam;
Arrive at Cassopois same days by pm.
l3l45 From Niles, by Berren Springs to ST. Joseph, 25
= miles and back, six times week.
April1 to November L.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday, at I'M;
Arrive at st. Joseph same day by pm;
Leave ST. Joseph daily, except Sunday, at A m;
Arrive at Niles same day by II an
Nopembsr 10 april 1.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday, at am;
Arrive at ST. Joseph same day by Gpm
Leave St Joseph daily, except Sunday at 6 M
Arrive at Niles same day by 81 M
The daily union., 1854-03-03
Lave 1ass.s csses 'rsssday :. saa,

Lave nasrs Csssk Tussdny I ysn,
Arrive a Climax Prairie sanns day BY 10 a m;
Leave Climax Prairie every Tasoday al II M
Arrive at Battle Creek same day by D m
lslls Fo. battle Greek, ~ YorLvis. kieh4nd Prairie
as a Ssss Grand fssss Rps. 8 ss
and back, three tunes week.
Leave Battle Creek Tuesday, Thursday, and saur-
Arrive at Graad Rapids same days spm;
Leave GRIND Rapids Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive Il Battle Creek same DAYS by spm
Proposss 10 end at Middeyliie invited.
1918 From Battle Creek by Bedford Jamestown, Bristol
vile, Baltimore, Hastings, Irving, Mddlevie
Caledonia, and Wh'tnsysville, to Grand Rapids
So miles and back, three times a week
Leave Buaie Creek Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive a, Grand Rapids same days byspm,
Leave Grand Rapids Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive Al Battle Creek days by spm
1914 From Olseso, by Watson, Dorr, and Bryan, 70
Grand Rapids, 40 miles and back week
Leave Otsego Wednesday at q m;
Arrive at Grand Rapids same day by B mi
Leave Grand Rapids Thursday at 9 a M
Arrive Olsego same day by m.
1915 From Hastings by Alto, 10 Flat River, % miles and
back once week
Leave Hastings Friday at
Arrive a Flat River same day by IL m;
Leave Flat River Friday al IN;
Arrive at Hastings same day by p
1916 From kalamazoo, by yicksburg, Park, Reserve
and Centreyile, 10 Stugis, 40 miles and buck,
Leave Kalamazoo Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Stugis day by N;
Leave Sturgls Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Kalamazoo day by m
Proposals end ut Cenreyille invited
1917 From Kalamazoo, by Portage, Schoolcraf and
Flowerield, 10 Three Rivers, % miles and back,
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Kalamazoo daily, except Sunday, at a nj
Arrive al Three Rivers day by l2 M;
Leave Three Rivers daily, except Sunday, at l M
Arrive at Kalamazoo same day by opm.
1918 From Kalamazoo, by Cooper Panwe, and otsego
"a 70 Ailssan q miles lies and back six in Times week eek
three times week residue Of the year.
From November TO May L
Leave Kalamazoo Tuesday, Thursday, and Saur-
day at m;
Arrive at Allegan same days by 2 m;
Leave Aiegan Monday, Wednesday, and Friday AT
Gam;
Arrive at Kalamazoo days by 2pm.
From My i 10 November i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17
OLD SERIES. VOL. 81, NO. 81.

They bath become wives, both mothers. snd
both died. Who shall say they are no, sing
ins. 'Corin,h' s,ill where Sabba,hs never
wane and congregations never break ur
There they "a, Sabbath sher Sabbath. =,
square column on the right or the lsadc
TO our younger years their tones wor
very soul ofmuse." That column be
their psneilod tsne,, as they wrote l,H
those days in LIES June, Is, beic.. dreams
or change had overcome their spiu .-
summer cloud.
Alas, that with the old singers M. o. ..s
sweetsr tones have died upon the air ....
still linger in memory, and they shall "a.
sung IN the sweet reunion OF song that ..
take place in hall whose columns arc
Of morning light, whose ceiling il p,
whose foors are gold, and whose hairs ne'sl
ptn~ silysry and hearts nsvei grow old. Then
she tina, sung alto and shs thaiIung AR. will
bc In their places once more
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17
Eminent Extract.

The following fine passage 10 from the pen
of"lke Marvel" who i. well known as the
author Of Reveriss Of a Bachelor:
LAST evening we were walking leisurely
along tic music oflhe ehoirs Of three ehgfeh-
es cane floating ou, in the darkness around
ne, and they were all new and strange tunes
but one, and that cne-it was no, sung as we
have heard il, but il awakened train OF long
buried memories. iha, rose 10 Us even as,he'
were, berure the cemetery Of the soul had
tomb in II.
II was the sweet old "Corinth" thew wer,
singing-s,rains that we have seldom heard
since the rose color Of life was blanched; anC
We were ia a mournl back again to the old
village church, and /, was a summer afternoon
and the yellow sunbeams were streaming
through the west windows, and the silver haiI
oi the old deacon, who sat 10 the pulpit, wat
turned to gold in its light, who, We used Y
think. would never die, 90 good was he. had
concluded the application aud "eshora,ion,'
and the village choir were singing the las
HYMN and the tune was 'Corin,h.'
It's years-we dare not think how many
since then, and the prayers Of David the sou
Of Jesse, are ended and the choir are s'a''
tered and gone. The girl with blue eyes that
sang alto, and the ons with black eyes ,ha,
sung slr-,he eye. Of one were like elsa'
June heaven u noon,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17
PARIS ME-, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1854

But. Monsieur said Midams Revial
with emotion, perhaps you have f'mllyf
Yes, Madame replied he, bowinr low
as he spoke, ~ you will admit TOE irio yours.
'Ah. yuu have made a part Of our fn,il'
for long time - said Anna, pressing in her
hands those of NJ. de ChSlel then. with 4
gesture full II nai'e,le and grace, pointed to
her intended husband, as she added in low
voice, III was he Who took you Up. DO YOU
recoIIert hin' All you say that TO me
you ows your life ifyou only knew how
much AM indebted tn oyou-if YOU only knew
it' hut se will separate no more, aud shall
have time to tell YOU all aboutu.'
Jule, came forward To present the pen Ia
the bride, aud they both signed the marriage
contract. Formed under such auspices, who
can doubt iha, il Vas happy one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17
PoETRY Y.
The Battle Field.

u.w 6,. a contrss, has Nscsulsy dra~p,
he's, Ii.s. from hi, lay, of sneisnt Rome, hs'~e'
\. sOrnssli, a. thsy are, and the battlefield as
... tN. y. Fauasr.
New Ou the place of 'hushtsr
Are cots asI shsrpGod, seen,
All row, q vines, anl seljs u Wheat,
Ani applc orchard, grcsni
The ,w,eu crusA the hig acorn,
That i.n from Corus', oaS'.
Cpon the tort. ty the fir f'un'
Th. rssrcr's Porigr 'uvkSs.
The 6.hsr bait. his ansl-;
The hunter twang' his ho-;
Liuls the, ,hink orthoss strOpg limbs
That 'aoullsr deep bslo~.
Link ihsy tAiuk h0w ,ir-1ly
That d, tAs trumpst' r-slsd;
Ho~. IN ths sirrcy swamp Of bl0od,
Warrior AMI ~sr-hor.e reeici;
Ho~ wol,s. came Nth scrcs saIlOp,
AL cro~s sa eager ~ings,
To tear the 6-,A of captains,
Aud psck ths eve. Of kiDgsi
How th.ak Oh. dead hy scattered
UaI-r ths rortan height;
ll,s thr1ugh ihs gates OF Tusculum,
RavJi ths viA strram of tighu
Al hnv ths Lake RrgiIss
Buhbiriths criusoa 6am,
What time the rh,rt, Cite,
Cane Out o. ~ar nth Rene.