davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. II, mississippi STREET,
DoNALDSoNvILLE.

No. II, .Hts'.ssiPpt STREET,
DoNALpsoNvILLE.
John Bulls Sands nnd Townsend sSarsa
%atilla, Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL for coughs,
colds, etc, Liverwort; alidtnr and canchala-
qua, for consumption, baIsalm ofwild cherry
Tor Diseases of the lungs, Compound syrup
otNaptha, for asthma and'coIds.
Oxygenated bitters, for dyspepsia, phthi-
sc, etc, India cholagogne, for fever and
ague, etc, Electrical iebriiuge or Speeds
fever tonic; Railways ready relief, Indian
vegetable elixir, for rheumatisms and govt.
Winer's Canadian vermifilga, Longloy's
great western panacea, f%orliver complaints,
Venetian Eminent for pains ofall kinds
Mexicum mustang liniment for fresh
and old wounds, Buffers nerve and bone
Iiniment for horses, Sherman's Olosaonian,
all healing b~alsan,, Magical pain extractor,
for all kinds of sores, Jew Duvid's or lie
brew's Plasters.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
A. GENTLE.
.HU8cN,. VA Dp3 feOMU5MC,

Exerce sa profession dams lie 5eme Dis
rict Judiciaire, compose des paroisses As
omption, Lafomche Inferno ct Ierrebonne'
dennera tous ses soins aux nffaires quo
voudra bien lai confer dams &C district ct les
a%voisinants. 15s,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
TERMEs.

A,icune deduction ne sera faite excepte en-
cas- de maladie proiongee.-i-es livres, lie pa.
pier, leg plumes, encre etc, serorlt totfrflls at1
prix de facttre.
Les cleyes paierontune semrne de $le pour
fourniture lie iii, matelas, o~reillers, lave-inains
ct moustiuiaires, ct levront ttre inrUis de y
seryiettes, deux paires de draps. deux tales do
r~eillers, une grande coaverture ct ane cosirte-
pointe.
Les vacancies commencement le ID decen-
ire 1t ~finiront le Ia ~jallyier, ct aucane charge
ne sera Iaite pour ce temps.
Les bateaux do la MALE dcs Etats-Unls,
l~aissant la Miles, Orleans nardi, le,idi et safnedi
Il midi, ~arrivent au College . neuf heures Gu
soir. prix de passage s3 ct . bet les ba.
teanx ~laissant Ia Mobile lurdi ct leudl q MIDI,
s'arretent aussi au Collage:-Pfix dc passage
81 ct $3.50.
Les parents ct tuteurs qui desirellt assurer
une bonnie education b leurs %eniants, dams un
endruit saluhre, ct pres de chez eux, sont res
reimbursement invites . yisitef Est Pascagoala,
ATM de juger par etlx-tnefnes, e ie surif1teidaut
sera heureux de leur oIfrir un logement au
College sane frais, pendant leur seJour.
Les eleves aui Y ferumt transporter leurs chez
vaux, ~pourront apprentice pexercice rnilitaire a
cheval ct le manege.
Les slaves catalogues auront pavantage
d,etre ~instruits dams leur religion aa moins unc
iois par semaine, par le pasteur de cette con
gregation.
Le noinbre des 6laves, y compris les exter.
mes, est Unite b 30.
pour des differences, des details OIL un pros
pecfus, s,adresser au capitHine Walshe, an Col
lars Miiitaire da Sud b Est Pascagollay on
2e. q Commercial Placs = Nllet1fleans.
To-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
@ MAURIN,

ATGCAT, Il N.iPOLEONVILLE.
Exerce sd profession dams lie 5eme
District Jndiciairc. compose es pirroiste
Assumption, l.afenrcI,e i%nterne ct Ter
rebonnc. II donnera tons ses SONS aux
affaircs qu'on wondra bien Ini confer
dams &C district ct les avoisinants. 7
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
CYPRIEN Il. BARlLLEAU,
AUOCAT A N~.HPDLEDAVILLE,

Exerce sa profession dams lie SEINE District
Judiciaire, compose des paroisses Assumption,
Latourche Inferno ct Terrebonlle. IL donlera
tous ses soins aux affaires qu'on voudra blen
mi confer dams ce district ct les a~voisin all
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
A GENTLE,
.HE t0rMgW at IL ~ 60

Practices inile Fifth Judicial District
i the parishes Of Assumption, Latonrche
Interior and I'errebonae, and will give pau
cular attention to law suits that may be en-
listed to him. sl5,nlf
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
CYPRIEN a. BARILLEAU,
At Law,

Pratices in the Fifth judicial District, in
the parishes of Assumption, Latourche lnte-
rior and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits that may be entrustedt to
him.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
DON ANDRE ~SOLORZANO,
C~OlLecte1s2.,

Annonce respectueusenisnt au public gull Sc
cllargera a favenir de tnns recBuvremens dams
les paroisses Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
II Sc charge aussi de Eagence de toutes les
~affaires commerciales qu'on voudra bicn Iui
confer. 55ssEsff
ITS'adrcsser an STaR CorrEEtfiousE on
aux Burcaux du Pfo~NNtEE.l4l5 esa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13

T | II II 5
Graeienberg Vegetable Pills.
Molat's do do
VIM. Wright's do do
Magnetic powder fordestructlon of roa-
ches, Phosphoric paste, Death on rats.
ALso:A-Castor oil. Eps'm salt, %sullate
de q%rinihe, de Posverset Weightman ct DE-
Robiquct.
Poudres de seidlilz.
DonaldsonviIle, Is Juin 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
DIR
EDMOND MAURIN,
At Law.

Practicesln the Fifth Judicial District
i'll the parishes of Assumption, La
fourche Interior and Terrebonne, and
will give particular attention TO law SUIT
that may be entrusted to him. I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES
r. E SIEUR Is. r. PLTTEN, connu depuis
d2a pluseurs aiii1ees par les nombrenx puvta-
ges, quill a fats dams le cifnetiare de cette parcis-
Sc, ct ceux des p~atcisses ayoisinantes, a l'hcl
neur de p~revenir ses afnis ct le public en- gene
raj. quill Went de ~receyoir du Nord de rAmeii.
que, ct de rItalie. des marbres de toutes espsces
ct qu'il est pref a executor toute commando lie
tombes, caveaux de famille GU monuments con-
~cernant sa paftie.
Il emploie au choix des famiiles.i lie mafbre Ia
pierre. on lie ouis, ct Sc charge egalement dos
grilles GU encourages de tombes, soft On bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignemehts, s'adres.
ser chez lui a Plattenvillea cote de lEglise Pa
~roissiale del Assomption. SEES prix sont des plus
m0deres.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
JOHN II. rhbsLET.

JOHN III. ThESLEFs
NOTTCE.-All professional business en-
irustedto the undersigned will receive their
diligent attention. They will athena regu-
larry the sessions Of The courts Of the 4tb.
and 9Th Judicial District.
lionaldsonyille, 25rd march 1852.
JOHN III. ILISLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13

VU|TECTEUR.
Sc charge de tGntes&ortes de Collections et
peut fournlr les mellleures accommodations
ainsi que de boHmes garautics.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13
COLLEGE MILITAIRE DU SUD
EFT EcoI.E CaAsstQUE EFT coMMERcIALE,
I'll Est

n. II. S. deruierensen President de H.
cademie d~'eran,en mititaire de Levec-
.kenham pres dc Londres aateur d az
Catbechi.mc Militaire etc., assiste par
DIS prefssseurs %eoape'ents 81 elper'-
menlss.
LIE College sera ouvert le Ter juliet 1854,
al lie cours d'etude enbrassera une education
,eomplate, en- ~anglais, en- ~francais, en- allemand,
on espaunol, dirige par DIES professeurs origi-
,aires des dites contrees, en- Hebrew ct les
langues de rOrient, en- arithmttique, mathe-
matinues. la tentte des livres, lie genie, Farpen-
tare. rastronomie, Ia navigation, la philosophie
ct la chime
La plus grande attention sera do1nee aux
mnurs. aux manieres, aux habitudes ct au Ian
gage DIES eleves, on letr tlonf1era en- toat
temps tous les SONS possibles. En- obeissant a
Ia discipline militaire, OH ~s'assure la proprete,
Ia bienseance. de bonnes manieres ct la polc-
tualite.
Les aleyes feront tous les apres-inidi quel-
n,es exercices militaires sinples.-Ils auro1t
~linsare Dune chambre d bains tres commode.
LIE College Sc trouse sur le risage de la mer.
st Il est bon Fobserver que les eaux d, la mer
aEst P~ascagoula, sort beaucoap plus fertes ct
plus pures uu'siles lie le sont aux autres eta.
hlissements de bains sur les boris du lac.
A cause du voislnage de Ia Nlle-Orleans ei
10 Ia Mobile, de sa salubrite, ct de Fabsence dc
cos associations pernicieuses des villes ct des
rrandes communicates, le c~apitline Walslie,
4 rinstance lie SOS patrons, a traiisporte 10 10.
chi di College d Est pascagonla, Oh Fofl trouve
tous les ayaniaaes DIES institutions du Nerd
sans leurs Influences ct leurs prejudices lo'
cauy.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-13

TESRESh Garden Seeds just received
32' from, Prince II Co celebrated Gar.
dens, at Flushing. New York, il general
assortment Of Garden seeds.
Also !: IL select assortment of Flower
Seeds.
prescryes-4 cases Shakers preserve
assorted, a superior article. for sale by
Bo%nalsohsiIlc, Ln
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
For the National Era.
THE LITTLE SHOEMAKER.

Brisk is the air without, and brisk my little
stove, keeping time with the frets and puffs of
its friend the wind. A jolly little stove it al
ways is, affording the cheeriest company of an
evening; but busiest at midnight when the
great family of mankind are laid asleep, and
its room mate is silently Counting the hours
over mysterious tones" by the still taper. light.
In this whirtling winter weather, ones iron
friend is not to be scoffsd at especially if like
mine, it has proper habits, and is not given to
smoking Oft have exclaimed to myself in
voluntarily, How beautiful is fire. blessed be
the living fame!D Wherever it shines, it is a
glory on tie sarth; and we wor.hip it with
awe in confagrston. IL makes the stove
chatty and warm, and pleasant to talk by,
without which how ridiculous is the frame Of
cold iron
The curtains are down; the lamp Lit and
bright; the stove CHEEKY; and it is ten of the
evening hour. The shops are all closed there
is not window but is blank-the wind alone
is awake. 1t blows at zero; and every living
thing even I" the owl which for all her feath-
ers is a-cold,n is doused and silent. Wo to the
wanderer if he is weak of nerve, or ll-clad, or
far away! Yet there ia O taper burning the
sound of labor heard, and will be heard, as
usual, till late in the nights hours.
Below stairs Il occupy an upper half-story
of the building) little shoemaker is engaged
For an hour has he been alone, and busy On q
No. XIII ''stoga," which seems larger than
himself The door ajar, have good chance
to observe his movements A large family of
little ones are dependent upon his oobbliDg for
support; and as he is slow worker, and q
-ludicrously small-man, and partially
blind, it requires him to labor longer than the
more favored to I'LL days work, and go the
night IL drawn upon. His children have an
intelligent mother, and, luckily, carefully fru
gal yet you can see lack Of the needful in
many things about them which the attempt at
concealment cannot hide. A rstrenchment. il
seems, has taken place, not only in the line Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
CONGRESS-.
rHrRrY-THIRD coNeRxss-FrRsr SESSION

THIRTY-THIRD CoNGREss-FIRsT SESSION.
Senate
After the conclusion of our report, Monday,
Mr.. Mason spoke in indignant disapprovgl
of tho outrages mentioned, and held that,
whether he was clothed with diplomatic au-
tbority or not, the violations of law in his per-
son were to be deeply regretted and strongly
condemned
Mr.. Butler expressed similar sentiments.
Mr.. Dawson followed, condemning in strong
language the alleged violence shown TO the min
lister, or stranger, as the case might be; and said
that no such violence would have been shown
him in Georgia, or any Southern State; or, if
there were, it would be promptly crushed and
punished by the people He regretted to see
that elsewhere no effort was made to punish
those guilty of violence. He attributed this
conduct to the foreign population, and the in
difference with which it was treated by the
local authorities to the panderiDg to the for
eign political influence.
Mr.. Douglas followed, deprecating the ex-
preston of the opinion that the repugnance to
violent infractions Of the laws was confined to
any one section more than another. He re.
garded the whole American people as in no
way approving such conduct; on the contrary,
as highly opposed to it.
Mr.. Everett spoke of his having formed the
personal acquaintance of the gentleman alluded
to, and of his strong belief that the charges
preferred against him were altogether unfound-
cd. He said that he had already passed through
Massachusetts,, where he had been kindly and
treated. He considered that all
Americans were bound to observe the inviola-
bility of the law, and any one who acted diff
ferently committed an offence of the same char
acter as that preferred against this gentleman
Mr.. Adams commended that this was SUBJ
joct over which Congress could have no con-
troll. He deprecated all violence, but denied
that Congress had any Jurisdiction over riots
and assaults committed in the States.
Mr.. Cass said that if this person was here
in the character Of q diplomatic agent, he was
entitled TO tho national protection.
Mr.. Petit approved of the resolution, but
denied that the violence could be attributed to
any one section moro than another.
Mr.. Weller followed, contendiug that Con-
gress had no Jurisdiction over this subject. He
understood this person was accused by bis
countrymen with tyranny and brutality, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
For the National Era.
REC0LLECTI0Ns OF MYGRANDFATHER's HOME
CHAP. /.
The Farm House.

The Farm House
" How doar to my heart are the scenes of my child.
hood
When fond recollection presents them to view
My Grandfather's Homo What thrill of
delight that magic name always sends through
me- How plainly are ell its varied features
dagusrreotypsd upon my loving heart. Even
now as look back through the long vista of
buried years, how wildly do all its cherished
scenes pass before my minds eye-the brown,
-begrown farmhouse; the moving field,
with that mysterious field within, where my
little brothers lie buried; the mill pond; the
walnut tree; tho great rock, and the cool
spring babbling from beneath it; tho green,
winding lawn,
Tho orchard, the meadow, the deep-tanglcd wild
wood, tr
And every loved spot which my infancy know"
What would life be to US without these
glimpses of the past? We owe most OF poetry
and romance in our nature to the credulity Of
childhood and oh it is refreshing in real life,
when the rnists OF youthful fancy have left us
TO 90 with memory behind the veil, and be q
child once more amidst those scenes wh0ee
associations call up nought Of worldly selfish
ness.
My grandfather was a strange man politely
called eccentric--in moro vulgar parlauce
odd; not odd by nature, but made 80 by force
of circumstances. Early thrown upon bis own
resources, strong, energetic, and determined
middle life found him possessed Of an ample
fortune, and practical economist of time and
labor. Economy was my grandfathers lido
syncracy; what would cost the least time and
labor, the summum bonum of everyday life
From motives of economy, he placed his house
in tho middle of his farm, thus rendering every
part of the latter moro easily accessible. The
barn was to be the centre of all agricultural
operations and. as the cattle needed q warm,
sunny place, (my grandfather was humane
man It was built in front of his house. The
front door was for holyday use, so its bright
brass knocker adorned the back side OF the
mansion. Standing ON its lowly threshold,
gazed many a childhood's hour away, watching
the green shadows on the surface Of the mill
pond. Then, in childish delight, would listen
to the frogs croaking their evening song, or
the low tinkling of the cow.bell, as the herds
returned from their pasture. Delightful mo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
AGENTS

Agents entitled to fifty cents each yearly
subscriber, and twenty-five cents on each re5eirs9
sabs>riber-eacJt az the cass Of clubs.
club of three subscribers, one of whom may be
old one at So will critic the person making 1t
up to a copy Of the Era for three months club OF
five, two of whom may be old ones, at So 10 a copy
for six months club OF ten, i've OF WHOM may be
old ones, at $l5 TO q copy for one year
Whom a club of subscribers has been forwarded,
additions may DO made TO il, on tho same terms Il
is not necessary that the members OF club should
receive their papers at the same post Office
Tho following gentlemen will act as agents In the
cities named:
Fl. b knight, 4S Beekman street, New York.
VIM. Alcorn, $40 Lombard street Philadelphia.
G. W. Light, s Cornhill, Boston.
J. A. 1nnis. Salem, Massachusetts.
Caleb H. Wells, Worcester, Massachusetts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
Senate, Januaru 26. 1854.

Mr.. Sebastian presented the credentials of
the Hon. A. ]. Brown, Senator elect from the
State of Mississippi for six years from the
fourth of March last. Mr.. Brown appeared
and was sworn
MIR Seward Presented large number of
petitions from the city and various parts of the
State of New York, praying reduction Of
ocean postage.
Also several petitions praying that Congress
would, by grant of land, aid the State of New
York in constructing ship canal around the
Falls Of Niagara.
Mr.. Everett presented the memorial of the
Massachusetts Historical Association, praying
that Congress would adopt some measures 10
obtain from England copies Of all documents
and correspondence pertaining to tho early
history Of the American Colonies.
Mr.. Bell made inquiry Of the chairman OF
the Committee on Commerce. as to whether that
committee intended to report any bill making
appropriations Tor the improvement drivers and
harbors, or whether it was intended as hereto
fore, to wait for bill from the House on that
subject. He urged the proprety of the Senate
expeditng such an appropriation by origina-
ting the measure.
Mr.. Hamlin responded, that the uniform
rule has been to wait for such bills to come
from the House. He did not know that the
committee intended to depart from that rule
at this time.
Mr. Badger said the Senate had the undoubt-
ed right to originate bills Of such character,
and ne hoped it would be done II, however,
the committee intended TO report no general
bill, that they would report one specially pro-
viding for the removal of distractions in Cape
Fear river.
Mr.. Seward expressed himself favorable to
the originating in the Senate of q River and
Harbor bill.
Mr. Hunter reported back the bill making
appropriations for the payment of invalid PEN
SONS for the year ending June 30 1858, with
an amendment
Inc amendment was concurred in, and the
bill was passed.
MIR. Shields, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported back the House bill for the
relief Of the officers and troops ON board the
steamer San Francisco at the time of her dis.
aster, with amendments.
The amendments extended the relief to sne h
officer or seaman Of the navy on board snch
steamer By orders and provided that they
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
For the National Era.
WHAT ONE HEART TOLD IDA MAY.
by MARY IRVING

BY MARY IRVING.
Happy, loving, laughing one!
Sweetest thing the smiling Sun
In his circuit looks upon,
Little IDA MAY,
Half n woman, half n child!
Lips Of music, rich and mild
Eyes Of laughter, arch and wild,
Sunny IDA MAY!
Hands not white enough to be
Strangers to sweet industry,
Or the sick rooms ministry,
Gentle IDA MAY!
Voice tho wind harp taught its tono-
Look that mirrors back my own,
With truth too little known,
Trusting IDA MAY!
Could the cares of woman's life,
All the toll and sprit-strifo
Taught the best-beloved vito,
Lovely IDA MAY!
Steal that light from lip and eye
Still the steps glad buoyaney,
Should love less tenderIy
Little IDA MAY?
Not for these loved thee first.
When my heart was chilled and cursed,
Till the world had wrought its worst.
Loving IDA MAY
Thou, of all that world, did'st come
To its cynic coll Of gloom,
Making there thy happy home,
Bless thee IDA MAY,
Toll we up the coming years
Thine the hopes, and mine tho fears;
When those dear eyes first learn tears,
Darling IDA MAJ
Cling the closer to my side.
Through the calm and tempest tried,
Ton times dearer than tho bride,
Precious IDA MAY!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02

they had assembled peaceably to express their
condemnation of it. IL one half they alleged
against him were true, they were right in SO
DONG. Applause in the galleries. He disap-
proved OF all violence; but, before condelnning
these exiled revOlutionists, he desired to know
the truth OF what they accused this man.
The resolution was adopted.
The message from the House of Representa-
tiyes announcing the appointment OF joint
committee to confider an amendment to the
Constitution, in the mode of electing tho Presi.
dent and Vice President of the United States,
was, on motion Of Mr.. Gwin, laid on the table
After the transaction of some other business,
and an Executive session,
The Senate adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The NqtionaI Era is published every Thursday, on
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5Tsssed to G. BArGEY, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02

path, and the youngest Of the flock In this
child may be seen the fixed purpose of the
woman and mother, which will not be turned
aside, and it controls the destiny of the family
Gcd help such exigency! BENIN WHooK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02

House Of Representatives., jan u, 1884
Mr.. Cobb, of Alabama from the Committee
On Public Lands, reported back several bills