davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
TERAES.

Aucune deduction ne sera fate pyccpts en-
cas- de maladie proIongte.-Les livres, lie pa
pier, les plumes, encre etc, seront tournls au
prix de %factlre. FL So -.'s
Les eleves paierontu ne somme de $40 pour
Furniture de lit, matelas, oreillers, Iave-ynains
| ct moustiquaires, ct devront etre NUNS de s
serviettes, deux paires de draps, deux tales do
~reilIers, une grande couverture ct une courte-
pointe. w s. aaa..t .# #
Les vacances commencement le 10 deem
| bre ct fnlront lie Ii j%anvier, ct aucune charge
ne sera faites pour &C temps. 10 E-.s
Les bateaux de Ia MALE des Etats-Unis,
~laissant la Nlle-Orleans mardi, leudi ct samedi
d midi, arriyent an College d neut heures du
soir. Prix de passage SO ct 81 ,50-et les ha-
teaux laissant la Mobile lundl ct jeudi a mid,
s'arretent aussi au Coiiege:-Prix de passage
So ct s. so.
Les parents ct %tuteurs qui dGsireut assurer
une bonnie education a leurs ~enfants, dams I'm
endroit salubre, ct pres de chez eux, sont res
advertisement invites a v~isjter Est Pascagoula,
Pin de iuger par eux-memes, eli lie surintendaut
a a heureux de leur offrir IN logement au
lege sans frais, pendant leur sejour.
Les eleves qui y feront transporter leurrs che
caux, ~pourront apprentice Pexercice militaire a
he val ct lie manage.
Les eleves catalogues auront Pavantace
d'etre ~instruits dams leur religion, iau lmoinns une
tois par semaine, par lie pasteur de cette con-
gregation. 9.I.
LIE nombre des eleves,' J compris les eexter-
mes, est Unite a 80.
Pour des references, des details OH un pros
pectuS, s'adresser au capltaine Walshe, au Col
lege Miitaire du Sud a Est Pascagoula, GU
6, F." Commercial Place" Nlle-Orleans
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
A. GENTLE,
ATTORNEY LAW.

Practices in the Fifth Judicial District
! the parishes of assumption, La(owcAe
Interior and Terrebonne, and will give par.
cular attention to law suits that may be en-.
listed to hlln. s15,nI*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE! TIIE!!

III E soussigne Went de receyoir IN envoi de
da=s Ihes a%ssortis, importes par la compagnie
connue sous lie nom de Ne1v York Canton Tea
Company, etl'ctfre en- vente.
ANDREW GINGRY,
n2* Agent3elk Cornpsgnie. a Donaldsonvilje
EEssaRESh Garden Seeds Just received
@A from Prince & Co celebrated Gar
dens, a: Flushing, New York, a general
assortment Of Garden seeds.
Also a select assortment of Flowcr
Seeds.
Prescrvcs-1 cases Shakers preserves
assorted, a superior article, for sale by
BonalsonviIIc, La
English. Y
Almanachs for 1854.
l'ehch' FOR SALE,
No"'c' a. GINGRY
DonalsonyiIIe.
Americana
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
CIPRIEN u. BAIslLLEAU.
ATOC4T A l:.4PCLEONVYLLE

Exerce sa profession dams lie SEINE District
Judicialre, compose des pa~roisses Assumption,
Latourche Inferno ct Terrebonne. II donnera
tous sos SONS aux affaires qu'on voudra bien
mi confer dams ce district ct les avoisi1ants
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
TOWN DIRECTORY.
CYPRIEN A.. BARILLEAU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Pratices in the Fifth Judicial District, in
the parishes of Assumption, Lafourche Iute-
nor and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits that may be entrusted to
HIM.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
T., RABASSE.
T.. Dentiste de Paris.
Maintcnant a NapoltonviIlc.

1922 -E #..|
1Ayant compose un ODONT ALG
que gui guerit radica'cment les mau.
dc dents ct arr&tc In Garlic l'honncr
den faire part a ses cliens ct d'ofrir scs
services aux pcrsonnes qui penvent en-
avoir besoin.
Ainsi maintenant plus destruction,
plns,dc ,~sontffanccs, ct preservation Ger
tame ct ftcilc. a#asH5a.a .aa
GTil va contInuer ses yoyagescomme
ais ait auparavant. al.
TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES.
" Z SIEUR Is. +. PLTTEN, connu depuis
s&ka p%lusiears annees par les nombreux ouvia-
ges, quill a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette parcis-
Sc, ct ceux des tparoisses avois nantes, a l'hcn
neur de %prevenir ses amis ct le public en- gene
al, gull Went de r~ecevoir du Nord dc rAmeli-
nc, ct de rItalie, des marbres de toutes especcs
ct quill est pref a executor toute commando. ,a
tombes, caveaux de famille on monuments con.
cernant SD partie.J Oh 8481fE Fs#E49.
IL %empIoie au choix desfamilles, lie lmarbre la
pierre, on le oois, ct Sc charge egalement des
grilles GU entourages'de tombes, soft On bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus anples renseignements, s'adres.
ser chez mi a sPlattenvillea cote de. l'Eglise Pa
~roissiale del assumption SEES prix ont DIES plus
moderes. E4oN 7aal-r41 a.t es
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
COLLEGE MIlITAIRE DU SUD
Ell ECoLE CLAss1QuE EFT coMMERCIALF,
az ESg

T. l WI CLhSoigtH Ell AVNlHEhClAbt,
az ESg P~NscNgOeggN
SoHs Ia suriutendonce du cnpltoiue Walsh.
Il. II. S. reinforcement President de Ia
cadcmie dcromea militdire de Lc7ec-
henham pres dc Lmdres], aulcur d I'm
Catheclli,me Mllitaire ETC., 0ssiSls pay
des professors compt!ents ct erpeu-
mcnL&S. .t.... .
LIE College sera ouvert lie Ter luillet 1854,
ct lie cours detude embrassera une education
complete, en- angIais, en- t~raneais, en- allemand,
en- espagnol, dirige par des professeurs origi-
naires des dites contrces, Ell LIebreu ct les
%langues de FOrient, en- arithmttique, mathe-
matiques, la tenue des ~livres, lie genie, parpen-
tage, lastronomie, la navigation, la philosophie
ella chimie Ig. .+.. Eaa.. W E...- ....- b..
La plus grande attention sera donnee aux
m1urs, aux manl6res, aux habitudes ct au Ian
ge dies elGves, on Ieur donnera en- tout
temps tous lessons possibles. En- obeissant a
la discipline mllitaire, on s'assure la ]propretG,
la blenseance, de bonneS manlercs ct la ponc-
tualite.
Les eleves feront tous les apres-nidi uueI-
ques exercices mllItalres simplcs.-ils auront
usage Dune chambre a bains tres c%onnode.
lie College Sc trouye sur lie riyage de la mcr,
il est bon dobserver que les eaux d Ia mer
a Est Pascagoula, sont beaucoup plus fortes ct
Plus pures qu'eIles he lie sont aux autres eta
easements de bains sur les bords da Lac.
A cause du yoisinage de la Nlle-OrlGans ct
de la Mobile, de sa saIubrite, ct de Iabsencc de
ces associations pernicieuses des yilIes ct des
grandes communicates, ie c~apltaine Walshe,
a instance de scs patrons, u Transports lie To-
,al du College a Est pascagoula, Oh Pom trouyc
les avantages des institutions du Nord.
sans leurs Influences ct leurs prdjudices To-
aux. -. '. .. .~. .
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

Pafti marion il a environ Gina mois
&c l'habitationd de NJ. Eugene Comcau, lie
Negro Alfred de petite ,aiIle, trapu, fort,
I'm pPu voute, ayan' uuc cicalricc nl des-
s"s dune des panpieres, occasionn6e par
un coup de pied de muIct.- Crosses levres
-Cheveux trcsses on moment de son de-
part. 81 &C III gre sc trouvc GcrouG dams
quelfn>une des ge6les de ''etat on %sarrait
bien gre All <herifde Ia ~paroiss sc on ii pour,
ra Sc irouver den donner avis 4 nos bu-
reaux on a NJ, Eugene Comeau.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

FoK WORKS..
The celebrated j. Winer's Canadl
Vermi!uge
EYE Wafer
DR.. T~hompson's Celebrated Eye Water
Pulls.
W. Wrightlndian Vegetable Pills.
Mofats. ..
Brandreth's. >,
Morison's No. l and ?. ;,
Graefenberg Vegetable. :,
l., Z. Teneur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Townsend's Sarse-
p~arilla.
BY retaila and whole Sale at New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and Rat Poison.
CALL AT No. II.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
DON ANDRE SOLORZANN
(~DggeCgGega's

Annonce rcspectneuseiaent an public qu'iiS ~
cl'argera a ~l'avenir de tous recouvremens dams
les paroisses Assumption, Ascension, Lalourche
inferno, Terrebonrc, etc.
II Sc charge anssi de l'agence de tonres les
aitaires commentaries qu'on voudra Eien luj
onfer. .
E. TS'adresser an STAR ofrEr-IouxE
aux Eureanx du P!oxNlER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
HOTEL DE L'UNION.

NM / j
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

DLYMOUTH, = Court of Common Pleas at Plymouth
Aprl Term, 1655.-John Baker Plaintiff vs Silas L.
Loomis Defendant.
This action of contract wherein the Plaintiff saws
the Defendant owes him, five several promissory notes.
copies of which given in the Declaration in Plaintiff
writ No. is dated, Marshfeld, March a. 1854, and is
for $3.50, and payable Plaintiff or order on demand
with interest," and upon which is endorsed April % 1884
$780, and Also April q, 1884, $50 No. is dated North
Bridgewatcr June Is, 1883 and is for $780, payable
Plaintiff, order, demand, with interest No is
dated North Brdgewaer, September 90 1883 and
$780, payable to Plaintiff order demand with in
terest No is dated, Marshfed April 80 1853 and is
for S4O0 payable 10 Plaintiff order on demand with
interest No is dated, North Bridgewater March 1853
with interest And now appearing the Court by the
suggestion of the Plaintiff that the Defendant was out
Commonwealth at the time the the Plaintiffs
writ and that all the right title and the said
Defendant in and any real County of Ply
mouth, is attached by said writ satisfy the judgment
which the Plaintiff may in said action And that
no personal service of said writ has been made upon said
Defendant
his therefore ordered by the Court here that the Plaintiff
notify the Defendant of the tendency of this action by
publishing aested copy of this order in the National
Era a newspaper published in Washington City, District
OF Columbia three weeks successfully, and tho last publ
cation be thirty days least before the first ay of tie
next OF this Court be holden Plymouth in the
County of Plymouth aforesaid the second Monday OF
August next by serving the said Defendant with an
tested copy of this order fourteen days ea. before the
continued the said of this Court and so from
until notice shall be given to the said De-
PENDANT, agreeably 10 this order.
WIN H. WHITMAN, Clerk.
442 VIM III. WHITMAN, Clerk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

enough to render itself agreeable to the ignorant
and vulgar, and over its adherents its power is
absolute. That is very liberal Interpretation
of the " freedom to worship God" which per-
mits the establishment of sect which outrages
all those ideas Of right that belong to enlight-
ened nations. With a sagacity worthy of a
better cause, Brigham Young has been at great
pains and considerable expense to procure and
retain the friendship of the Indian tribes He
has made them valuable presents, has invited
them to his settlements, has educated their
children, and loaded them with every favor
which it was in his power to bestow. A few
DAYS ago, four hundred Mormons arrived at
Philadelp hia; at another time, two hundred
passed through Pittsburgh; again, several hun
dred were at our own wharf; not week passes
without the announcement of numbers at ST.
Louis; and since we commenced to write this
article, a procession of thirty or forty passed
our Office windows. These numbers all refer
to different bodies of people, and this emigra-
ton has been steadily progressive and constant
ly on the increase for several years, so that but
a little while will elapse until they will count
their adherents by hundreds of thousands. And
then, if they should choose, as they have al
ready displayed some Willingness to do, to defy
the General Government and its authority, it
will be no easy task to reduce them to submis-
sion. To convey force of ten or twelve
thousand troops through desert filled with In
dian foes, will be matter of no small difficulty.
That trouble is brewing in that part of our do
main cannot.be doubted by any who have ex-
amined the subject. In recent conversation
with an officer of high rank in our army, who
had served on the frontier, and who is distin-
guished in his profession, this subject was re-
ferred to. That gentleman anticipated contest,
SO which the Indian fighting ON the frontier is
but child's play.-LouisviUe Courier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. G, JUNE %, 1865.

And now Slavery is here, in small way-a
few negroes, twenty or so, and its supporters
are coming faster and faster. What sends
them here? A beautiful country is not all that
they seek, but Slavery victory over those who
have challenged them. They seek to drown
that hypocritical voice that cried, "Slavery
shall not enter Nebraska" and prove it false !;
thew seek to conquer those who have tainted
them, by making south of the Platte river a
slave State.
The men who started this excitement live in
Boston and other Eastern cities, and send now
and then handful of deluded mortals to these
Territories, to carry out the farce, and illustrate
their devotion to Freedom, by attempting to
govern all men in and after the manner of doc
trine taught by Seward, Wendell Phillips, Theo-
dore Parker, ct i'd omne genus. And so we
have some excitement in Nebraska City, in
the way of street debates, doorstep discussions
and the question is, "Shall Nebraska south of
the Platte river be slave State?"
Nebraska City Ne,os.
The inscriptions, unprincipled newspaper
which thus invites the Slavery Propaganda to
take possession of Nebraska, too, is under the
patronage of the Administration, being author
lied to publish the Laws of the United STATES.
In this way, all over the Union, Slavery feeds
its creatures from the Public Treasury.-(sd.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
PERRY DAVIS's
VEG TABLE PAIN KILLER


Still Triumphant!
A FTER thorough trial, by innumerabe living wit
"A nesses, it has proved itself to be
THE MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
Although there have been many medicinal prepa
brought before the public since the first introduction of
Perry Daviss Vegetable Pain Killer and large
expended i'll their introduction, the Pain Killer has
tinued ady advance in the estimation of the world
the best family medicine introduced. AS III
ternal and external remedy, ii is truly source of
JOY TO THE WORLD.
One positive proof of its efficacy that the sales have
constantly increased, and wholly upon its
the propretors have not resorted to advertising TO gain
for il the rank it holds among the great number OF
preparations of the time The effect OF the Pain
Killer upon the patient, when taken internally
of Colds Cough, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentey
and other affections of the sysicm has been truly
derul, and has for il a among medicinal
aratons that be forgotten. It's in re-
moving PAIN external remedy, in of Burns
Bruises Sores Sprans Cuts Sngs of Insects and other
causes of SUFFERING has secured for such host of
imony almost infallbe remedy, that il will be
discoveries OF the nineteenth The magical eff
fects OF the Pain Killer when taken used according
directions certain. You have only be sure that
you buy the genuine article and adhere directions
in its use, and you will admit wonderful medicinal
properties.
The genuine Perry Daviss Pain Killer is now put IN
in panel bottles, with the words Davss Vegetable Pain
Killer blown in the glass; and with steel engraved
labels each botteonc excellent likeness of Perry
Davis the original inventor Of the medicine the other
steel engraved note OF hand None others be relied
upon genuine Price OF bottles, II! cents IS cents 90
cents, and 81, respectively.
PERRY DAVIS Il son, Proprietor.
433 no. - Hyh st. Providence r. l.
" Tho Pain Killer is sold by John T. Mortimer and
Gray Ballaniyne, Washington, h. c.. Purcell Ladd &
Co.. Richmond, Va; and by all the principal Druggists
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

nR. j. ALLEN late Professor in the Ohio College 0
~ Dental surgery invites attention TO M, improved
the following adv antages
LIST There are no seams or crevces for the
OF food, vlae the saliva infect the breath,
even the slightest moisture can get between the teeth and
plate.
hble the teeth is fused high heat, between and
around their base which unes them firmly each other
and to the plate which they set This gum i'm
parts the teeth that peculiar expression and eke ap
pearance which characterizes the natural organs.
3D. Great strength obtained by thus uniting the Teeth
Gum and Plate and ordinary force in mastcatng can
break them from their base.
4h. clear and distinct articulation of speech is
stored This important change is effected by having the
inside of the teeth and gum of natural FORM To this
ton of the tongue to the denure prevents the kissing
mued sounds in speaking singing often observed In
5th The natural form and expression the mouth
face be restored in where they have become
sunken This is done by means OF aadi4ona
formed to bring out the sunken poruons and
sustain them in their proper position !ney are covered
ponent parts Of the denture and when nightly formed can
not be detected BY the closest THIS method Of
form and expression Of the mouth and lips, has
been well tested having been made special feature in
the authers practice for several past variety
Photographic and Daguerreotype hkeneses which have
been of persons without this Improvement and
with be at his ONCE, showing the great change
in appearance which produced in the countenances
individuals now wearing dentures constructed upon this
principle which the public IRE invited ca and anime
together with other specimens of his improved style
work, not requiring the above attachments.
9th The plates usually employed for this work are
platna the purity of which prevents even the slightest
tarnsh, or unpleasant taste in the mouth In Short this
which are readily bS ana o.s %ea1ns
denures upon this principle. With reference TO the utility
OF s re, "a Be
persons wearing the work in this and other einss
49 90 Bond st., New York City
NIB. small pamphlet, containing fuller particulars
sent lpost paid) on application.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APP
PARATUS

OF almost eoery description,
MANUFACTURED BY c. b. WARNING, A. NJ,
Nl Poughkeepse, N. Y. Price catalogues gratis
upon application.
The following is from J. Foster Professor of Natural
Philosophy and Mathematics, Union College, N. Y.
Collage HUI, Noreaber 10, 1852
Mr. Waring is a graduate of this College, and, while
student united high classical atianments with
mathematical knowledge and very decided taste for the
practical pursuits of experimental science During most
of the physical course he therefore acted volunteer
ssant, preparing the experiments and often constructing
articles of apparatus. The knowledge thus acquir
ed has been established and extended by the facilities at
forded him while in charge of the physical department OF
MIR. Bariets excellent Collegiate School Such quahca
tons fail be appreciated by those who wish
obtain enlarge stock OF apparatus and all who feel
any interest in the progress of physical science will
how important it is that such should meet with cor
dial and efficient encouragement.
Mr.. Warning has recently finished for the physical cab
met here several articles OF and of most useful form
illustrating States, Dynancs, Hydrosatcs and Electr
city, which, by their beauty nness and moderate price
prove that the necessity of sending TO Paris for good
in nearly every department. no longer exists.
432 JOHN FOSTER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
A CARD

JNHE attention of the undersigned having been called
a book, just published emitted /" Cone Cut Corners, u
which contains injurious statements respecting the late
firm of Baggeha Floric, & Co. the they
selling vile manufactured liquors for pure genuine sr-
ces deem but justice TO myself we'll the friends
the late frm deny these charges in the emphatic
manner No article of liquor sold by Bagge-
hall, Floric, Co.. which was not genuine, and precisely
represented. l that calling themseve
respectable dealers the habit of turing
spurious ARTICLES but proud be able declare that
no firm of which have ever been member has been
guilty of such practices Whether shall seek legal
dress against the perpetrators of this outrage the
unsatisfactory of the laws depend circum-
stances Meanwhile, hasten make this public denial
of the charges. X. s. BAGGLEHAIL,
Late Baggleha, Floric & Coy
d42 81 Broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
For the National Era.
NO COMPRO MISE.

A large meeting of the friends of Freedom
was held at Paintersvile, Green County, Ohio,
on the 9Th instant, and was addressed by the
Hon. G. W. Julian, of Indiana. His speech
was, in part, on the subject of Know Nothing
ism, and though perhaps two-thirds of his vo
ting hearers had seen "Sam," it was received
with great patience, and evident good effect.
The power of the monster in this region IS
broken, and most of his seven heads Topped
off, though he still has a mouth speaking
"great swelling words"
The following resolutions were passed with
great unanimity:
l. Resolred, That we reaffirm the principles
and measures of the Pittsburgh Platform, and
renew our pledge to fight on and fight ever, till
triumphant victory shall reward our exertions
that we are not willing to fuse with other par
ties till they are willing to lay hold of our
essential doctrines and that we are opposed to
that instability which would form new party,
with new name, for every campaign, and thus
fritter away our strength in the fckleness of
our schemes, instead of outstanding it for eff
fective service.
g. Resolred, That we regard the Hon. s. P
Chase as already in the field, by the common
consent of the Independent Democracy of Ohio,
as it's candidate for Governor, and that we
pledge to him our support; that the Anti-Sla-
very sentiment of the State imperatively de-
mands that he shall be its standard bearer; that
the crisis calls for radical and thorough work,
and not for hating, halfway policy; and that
if those who style themselves Republicans are
Anti-Slavery in principle, they will cordially
unite with US, thus making their faith manifest
but that if they are not acting from principle,
we do not desire a union. We distrust the
Anti-Slavery character of any movement that
would throw overheard our most tried and reli-
able men.
3. Resolved, That the central, lifegiving prin-
ciple of the Anti-Slavery movement is the broth
erhood of all men, without regard to race, color,
religion, or birthplace; and that we dishonor
our cause, and bring our own integrity into
question: by espousing principles glaringly in
consistent with this fundamental idea
f. Resolred, therefore, That we stand opposed
to the new element of our politics, popularity
known as Know Nothingism, because it ignores
and subordinstes the Slavery issue; because it
is radically vicious in its spirit; because it is
not called for by any real need of the times
because it excites our adherence, by it's guilty
cowardice, in yelling its deeds in darkness, in
land where the people are their own masters,
and discussion is free; because it is unjust to
foreigners seeking homes of comfort on our
shores because it tramples upon the first prin-
ciples of Professionalism, by its indiscriminate
prescription of all Christians of the Catholic
Justice, Humanity, Republicanism, and the
Gospel of Jesus. j. Fl. WATSON, President.
j. b. DRUM, Secretary.